davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-19
MinneannIik Cash CInse.

No. l hard, 1.659s; No. northern,
1885 @ 1.61 Is choice, 1925 arrive,
1.571s @1.6O4s; choice, 1925 No. 2
northern, 1.551 q @159ls; No. 2 H. Mont,
ISIS @1.521s No 3 northern. 1.47s a
1.55B No. l durum, 1.42l2 @146l2; ar
rive, 1.4212 @ 1.4515; No. 2 durum, 14O1a
@1.431a No. 3 yellow corn, IS a Sc;
arrive, .S5; No. corn, SO; others, ~ %
SIS; No. white oats, .43l2 Q.4412; No.
4 white oats, .42@ 43; barley, .7S@ .95;
barley, choice, .95@1.00; flax, 2.16Ib %
2.20h; rye, 1.15@116.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-19
new BASIS FOR
GRAIN GRADES

Continued from Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-19

For state News Read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-19
Gable.

Gable.
Liverpool-Spot to higher; corn
1-2 to l higher. On passage wheat
Is. Cd. to Is. Sd. higher: corn to g
higher.
Grain Receipts in CARROTS. >
Chicago-Wheat 191, last year BAT;
corn I27, last year 81; oats 681. last
year 393
Minneapolis-wheat 246, last year
223.
Duluth-Wheat rs, last year 21.
Winnipeg-Wheat 25S, last year %.
Herald.
Chicago-From the action Of the
wheat market and the character Of
the buying yesterday 1t was quite
convincing to the trade in general
that this is a bull market. Efforts to
keep values down permanently have
been futile. The trade has absorbed a
lot of long wheat held by traders who
had large profits, but a new set of
buyers has entered the market and
with the crop estimates of Canada be-
ing cut down the bulls have the best
Of 1T. The local short interest has been
greatly reduced by the advance. The
dragging tendency of the corn trade Of
late led to liberal selling by the To-
cal traders, who were all caught
short at the opening yesterday. Pat
ten who has taken advantage Of the
breaks for a week past to pick up a.
little corn, went into the market yes
terday as buyer in person Sales OF
wheat at the seaboard for export yes
terday were 100000 bushels. Those
close to the export trade believe that
sales are much larger than reported
Sales of oats were 100000 bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-19
Duluth Cash Close.

No; ! hard, 1.64h; No. l northern,
1.61 IL No. 3 northern, 1.49h @I.54k
oats, cash, AN; new. .434 rye, LIB;
barley, .72@1.00; No. l durum, 1.46h
No. durum, 1.44h; September durum,
L44h; December durum, 1434A; May
durum, Las; flax, cash, 217R.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-19
Duluth Flax.
Local Quotations.

Sept. Oct Nov. Dec.
Close =. 2.17hB Abb 2.19B 2.17B
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-19
Four States to be Represented.

Word from Minneapolis today is to
the effect that four northwestern
wheat producing states will be repre-
sented at the hearing, being Mime
sofa, South Dakota, >%orth Dakot4. and
Montana.
Prof. Thatcher CT tho Minnesota ag-
ricultural Collegs is the latest man 10
invite DR.. Ladd to attend. DR.. Ladd
has responded to this invitation, but
is not, as yet, entirely certain that
he can attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
ROUND ONE


 Willard jabbed Moran in the face and the latter retaliated with three blows to the body, whiol Willard blocked. Moran hooked left to Will lard's jaw and took three left jabs to the face in return. Moran swung right and left to Willard's neck and received a hard right in the body Moran missed a right and went into clinch and Willard tore loose and landed a right and left to the head. Willard smashed him a terrific left | in the face, daZing the challenger Moran swung wildly with right and | left, but Willard laughed as he blocked carefully. Willards round. ROUND TWO
 Willard took the aggressive. Moran came back, the pair exchanging blow for blow Moran broke and backed away. Willard followed Moran slowly around the ring and drove a right hook to Morans eye; battered him in the body.
 Moran was helpless against Willard l in clinches The champion staggered Moran with lefts to the face as the bell rang Willards round.
 ROUND THREE
 Willard smashed right into Moran's body doubling Moran up. Moran's savage swings could not reach Willard's jaw. Willard jabbed Moran with his left almost at will Moran grew shaky under the punch ing. Willard ducked two right swings and laughed. Moran swung a left to the body as the bell rang. Moran's round.
 ROUND FOUR
 Willard stabbed Moran in the face with two lefts, uppercut Moran in the body with a right and left Moran hooked a left to the body and left I to Willard's jaw. Willard kept stab- ping Moran with his long left, and jarred him with a right to the jaw. A terrific left to Willard's body never jared him. Willard split Moran's eye wide open with a right. Willards round.
 ROUND FIVE Willard batted Moran with right and left uppercuts to the jaw and the latter tried to penetrate Willard's guard with body blows. Moran rushed Willard to the ropes, but the latter closed Moran's left eye with his jabs. Moran kept backing away Will lard following. using his left steadily yWillard's round.
 ROUND SIX
 Willard tore into Moran. battering him with right and left. Moran Ismashed Willard with right and left to the jaw. Willard uppercut Moran land opened his eye again with 8 left Ijab. Willard jared Moran with a fright to the jaw, uppercut him till he
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
COYOTES BUST
 BRAVES, il T0 1
Four-vear Record of Defeat
 Broken, When Stokes Pitches Phoenix High to Victory Over Indian School; Westfall's Hitting
BY A. C. PINNEY.

For the first time in four years the Coyotes walloped the Indian school yes terday afternoon on their homes grounds in a hard fought game, Il to 1. The high school lads took the lead in the first inning and refused to let the Indians score until the seventh inning, when Butler bunted scoring Yukku on a scratch The remainder of the game added goose eggs to the Indian score.
 It is beyond doubt the strongest team the Coyotes have ever had on the field. Changing Westfall to first and putting Willly behind the bat. with a shake up in the batting order has plac- ed Phoenix high on their feet again with lots of pep and ginger.
 Stokes pitched a wonderful game al lowing only three hits and one run. It is his heady pitching and superb con- trol that let the chiefs down with such low score Walters played star game in center field making great sensa- tional catch. In the sixth inning Wal ters knocked the snowflake out of the lot with three men on bases, and while coming in on home run he slipped and sprained his knee and was tagged out by the catcher. He was replaced i by Tritle.
 l Once again P. H. s. is much in debt | to Harry Westfall whose heavy hit
 ting and snappy work around the in
 itial sack has placed the Coyotes on the
 base ball map.
 l Next Saturday the Coyotes will play i Evans School on the P. H. s. athletic field. Coach Osborne will give hi: team good hard practice all week, ant if they play ball any where near lik'
 they did against the Indians they art sure to win.
 The box score:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Great Tennis Being Put on at Country Club-Present Title Holder Will Go Up Against Youth from Old Pueblo

With the finals in three classes reached, and the beginning of the end in sight in the other two classes, today will witness the crowning of 1916 champions in Arizona Tennis.
 The country club yesterday was the mecca for all those who are inclined to favor the great out door game. Some of the best tennis put on in Phoenix in many a year was their reward. The play was hard. and in it's hardness, did not lose skillfullness, or technique.
 Perhaps the greatest interest was at tached to the battle for the mems sin gles. The mornings play started out with a disappointment. Arthur Hahn, who had been counted on as strong contender for Horrell's title was wiped off the list by Marshall of Phoenix. Marshall did not last long though, as in his next round Fickas took his meas ure. Fickas went down before Brown of Tucson, who thus won the right to contend against HOrrell who had fought up to the finals in the other half of 1 the tournament, beating Wilson of Tus- l son.
 | The battle between Horrell and 1 Brown is booked to be one of the great est clashes ever seen on the Country | Club courts. Horrell while an old stag CT, still retains his pep and skill. Brown is just a young lad, and is counted upon by his Tucson adherants to make Bill go the limit to win.
 | T,, sir has qualified to compete in the finals. Miss Behn of Phoenix who defeated Miss Lyons of Tucson yesterday in one of the best sets of the day, will have to play Miss Chesney, the winner of that match will then compete with Miss Allison for the championship, along with which goes the magnificent cuI
 presented by Dwight B. Heard.
 Miss Allison and Miss Lyons of Tue
 son will play against Miss Butler anC
 Miss Chesney for the doubles cham
 pionship. Both of these teams have
 shown wonderful ability, and the fac
 that they would compete for the fina round, was predicted before the match Horrell will not only compete for thu
 singles championship, but with Che
 Goldberg of Phoenix will be lined up t.
 compete in the doubles finals agains Brown and Wilson of Tucson. The con
 test for the doubles will be hard fought
 The Tucson team is a good one. bu
 Horrell is confident that his youthful partner will hold up, and that they vii
 walk off with the bacon.
 In the mixed doubles the finals hay not been reached.
 Following is list of yesterdays re
 suits:
 MEMS DOUBLES. Hahn and Fiskas, Phoenix, (D) , Porter and Hamels, Tucson, 6-1, GA , Horrell and Goldberg, Phoenix, CD Hahn and Fickas, Phoenix, 6-2, T.! Williams and Rebeil, Tuscon, default
 ed to Brown and Wilson, Tucson. Brown and Wilson, Tucson CD)* Turner and Judson. Phoenix, 6-3, G. al *Will play in finals today. MIXED DOUBLES. s Miss Ainsworth and Horrell CD Miss Butler and Long, 6-2, 6-1. [ Miss AinswOrth and HOrrell CD @ Mrs. Tweed and Rebeil. 6-1, 63. l. MT. and Mrs. c. A. McArthur CD : Miss Tufts and Parsons, 2-6. 7-5, G.
 Miss Chesney and HammelS CD
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
WIRE DEMONSTRATES
 REAL SERVICE
Republican Gives Big Crowd Bulletin On Winner of Willard and Moran Bout Three Minutes After Gong Sounds in Gotham

Leading all local competition by at least thirty minutes, The Republican announced the winner of the Willard Moran bout at 8:29 last night, as the evening paper was bulletining it's ac- count of the second round. over a thousand persons assembled before The Republican office, listened to the melodiOus voice of Art Rick of the Columbia theater, as he sOnorously announced the results, and watched the slides, by which the incidents of the flight were thrown on the screen. The demonstration at the end of the third round, when it was an nounced Moran had won that spasm. indicated plainly the sympathy of the crowd was with the challenger, the man who, though outweighed by 58 pounds, stayed with the champion 1 heavyweight of the world for ten stiff rounds.
 [ It was a great demonstration of the efficiency of the Republicans Leased i Wire, over which Associated Press news is brought to Phoenix. By act ual timing, the flash, announcing the winner. was called forth from The Republican office just three minutes l after the gong had ended this mem- orable match. The gong sounded at S:2G, Phoenix time and the result was wired to this paper and announced at 8:29
 Five minutes after the announce ment had been made in front of The
 
 had on the wire and the news giver them. It was not that The Republi- can cared for the evening contempo- rary more, but because this paper be- lieves in giving the people of Phoenix the news, quickly and accurately. No body has to wait very long on Repub- lican Leased Wire bulletins.
 The thanks of The Republican ar; cordially extended to those who as sisted in making the party success To Art Rick, who supplied his inimit able personality, to Harry Nace who
 furnished slides and to all the othe little helping hands, this paper ex presses it's gratitude. Shirley Balder son, city electrician, cut out the stree lights that the screen might show u, clearer.
 Interest Was Wide During the evening, there were hun dreds of pnone calls, regarding tn fight. To those who applied for new service on sthe fight, The Republican supplied through it's bulletin servic the speediest of condensed news. Tn interest was not confined to Phoeni1 From the Republican bulletin board , the news was flashed by phone t ] Mesa, Buckeye and Glendale and b wire to Ray, Hayden and other C the copper camps.
 While there was not a great deal C
 betting here, the sentiment seemed
 favor Moran, who was known to h
 a fast, clever boxer It was nc
 thought that Willard, even with hi great superiority in reach and weigh could knock Moran out in the shol space of ten frames. There wei r many who thought that Nora
 speedy and clever, would outbox Wi
 lard, winning on points.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
STANFORD ATHLETE
 TIES HURDLE RECORD

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 25 III Fred S. Murray, captain of the Stan ford track team, tied the worlds rec ord for the two hundred and twenty yard low hurdles on a curved track at the annual field and track meet today of Stanford University and the Los Angeles Athl<1ta Club His time was twenty four ea Jour -fifths seconds.
 John J. Eller4e ne Irish American Athletic Club. 11oWxwxk City, set this record at Travellers ISp11n 1908. and repeated it in 1911. 7$to N. Kelly. of the Los Angeles Athletic phM. tied it again in May, 1915, at tlIe A~ti6nal Amateur Athletic Union chaup1cGlnA meet in Los Angeles.
 Stanford won the meet on p01n49, by a score of 72 to 59.
 A new Southern California college record was set in the S8O yard run by H. V. Aupperle, of Stanford, whose
 time was one minute. fifty ynine, one i fifth seconds. The mile relay race was l wen by the visiting runners.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
THE FIGHT
 BY ROUNDS
(By Republican Bulletins)

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK March 25.-Jess Willard was the first to enter the ring, climb ing through the ropes at 9:37 D. m. He was accompanied by his manager and chief second Tom Jones, and Seconds Walter Monohan, Jack Hem pie and Ray Archer
 Willard appeared to be exceptionally , cool and stepped across the ring to shake hands with Frank Moran. who arrived three minutes later. Moran was seconded by Willie Lewis, Frank Kendall, Bill McKennon and Joe i Kelley
 The timekeepers were: For Moran Joe Considine For Willard-Harry | Weiss, and for the club-Dr Muth. Willard wore soft bandages. which ended well above his wrists. Willard was clad around the Joins in heavy red worsted tights, while Moran wore dark green trunks of similar tex ture.
 | While the two heavyweights sat in their corners, Bob FitZsimmons, J. J Corbett, Kid Mccoy and John l.. Sul- livan were introducedl in turn, the last of the quartet being given tre- mendous ovation.
 All the former ring stars shook hands with the principals of the big bout. During these ceremonies Moran appeared annoyned and nervous ovel the delay, while Willard leaned back on the ropes and smiled a non-com initial smile He frequently looked across the ring to Moran's corner, bu' the challenger appeared to avoid tht champions eye.
 l At 9:45 Referee Charley White en- tered the ring and called the two heavyweights to the center of th' ring to pick their five-Ounce gloves.
 The official weights were an lnounced as follows: Moran, 20lE
 pounds: Willard, 259h pounds.
 Referee White took the principals t'
 the center of the ring at 9:54 To final instructions.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

(Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
HORRE[[ AND BROWN CLASH TODAY FUR STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
BERKELEY BEATEN
Republican A. P.SLeased Wire

IRepubTIcan A P. Leased WIre1
 BERKELEY, Cal, March 25.LN. Marys college baseball team defeated, the University of California varsity nine here today 2 to l. s Ragged field ing and weak batting spelled defeat. for the Berkeleyites.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Summary: Home Runs, Westfall. Three base hit, Walters. Two base hit, Britain, Wilky. Base on balls, Stokes 2, Puella ?, Jeans l. Hit by pitcher, off Jeans 1. Strike Outs, Stokes 4. Puella 4, Jeans 4. Stolen bases. Lyall 2, Jackson, Walters, Yuk- ku Double Plays, Britain to Lyall, Ferrous to Earl to Tenijiesth, Lyall to Britain. Umpires Bagley and Smiley. Official Scorer, Wallace Kolberg. Att tendance, 300.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
U. s. w. VETS TO MEET
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased wIr.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Announce- ment was made here tonight that the annual encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans will be held in Chicago September 3, 5, and (.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

ward the end of the bout. Several
 times Moran was dazed by the cham NiOn's smashes but Willard, fighting With his usual lack of aggressiveness, did not appear to try particularly for a
 knockout. The champion never was in
 danger from MOran's blows.
 Referee Charley White said after the bout that it was one of the clean est at which he ever officated, and that he had to caution the boxers only once Moran dangerously low on Willard a. (Continued on Page Ten
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
NORMAL BEATS
 MESA, s TO q
Pedagogues Add to String of Victories By Outplay- ing Saints-ErrOrs Plenti- ful-Mesa Scores Early But Not Often
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE, March 25.-Tempe normal added another victory to it's string today with an eight to three win over the Saints of Mesa high school Errors were plentiful on both sides. in fact the peda- gogues made the most but their hitting was timely and accounted for runs that always kept the big end of the score in their favor.
 That the Saints were due for a vic tory became apparent in the first in- ming when they put a run across, but the Pedagogues as they have often done before came back in their half of the frame and scored three tallies. In the third Mesa tied this and again the nor nal forged ahead with another run in the same inning. Two successive hits in the fifth netted the normal two more runs and then in the eighth Flnch's s three bagger over the left fielder, brought in a couple more tallies, that gave the Pedagogues a restful margin. The score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
A guarantee

NOU have heard and read more or less about j. the demoralization of the dye-stuffs and textile markets due to the war in Europe.
 We want to say this:
 Our clothes are guaranteed to be satisfactory to the wearer and this guarantee is given without reservation, modification or exception.
 MT. Vic. Hanny, who sells our clothes in Phoenix, Arizona is definitely authorized to extend to any man who buys them, unqualified assurance of satisfaction; which means coors all- wool fabrics, the quality of other materials, the tailoring, the fit, the value at the price And the money back if you are not satisfied.
 Hart Schaffner 6 Marx Good Clothes Makers Chicago
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Miss Allison and Williams, 8-6, 6-8, 7-5.
 Miss Chesney and Hammels won by default from Miss Behn and Judson. MT. and Mrs. E. R. Parsons CD Mrs. Lewis and Miller GA, 5-7, 6-2. Miss Lyons and Brown CD
 MT. and Mrs. Parsons 6-3, 6-1.
 Miss Chesney and Hammels vs. Miss Lyons and Brown, went tws sets called on account of darkness. Tfe first team winning set 6-3, and /the second team winning set 9-7. Tte set will be finished today.
 WOMEN'S SINGLES.
 Miss Allison, Tucson (Dl' Miss Butler, Phoenix. S-4, 6-l.
 Miss Behn, Phoenix (D)
 Miss Lyons, Tucson, 5-7, 7-5, 1O-8.
 WoMEN'S DOUBLES.
 Miss Allison and Miss Lyons, Tue son (D)*
 Mrs. Tweed and Miss Ainsworth, Phoenix, 60, 6-2. Miss Behn and Mrs. Rediwell. Phoe- nix 7(D) Mrs. Lewis and Mrs McArthur. Phoe nix, 6-3, GA. Miss Butler and Miss Chesney. Tue son (D)* Miss Behn and Mrs. Rediwell PhOe- i nix, GA, 61.
 NEWS SINGLES. 1 Marshall, Phoenix CD l Hahn, Phoenix, GA, 60. l Fickas, Phoenix, CD
 E. A. Marshall, Phoenix, GA. S-6. 1 Brown, Tucson cps Fickas, Phoenix, GA. 6-3. | Judson, Phoenix (D)
 Williams, Tucson. 6-3, 6-4. 1 Wilson, Tucson CD
 Judson, Phoenix, 10-S. 7-5.
 Horrell byed into preliminaries by Globe team not coming. Horrell, Phoenix CD" Wilson, Tucson, 6-1, 6-2. sWil play in finals today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-10
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
BY SEPTEMBER FIRST
RECEIVE FAVOR
ABLY DEMOCRATIC PROPOSALS
FOR DISPOSING OF BILLS.
Only Corporal Guard of Members
Present as Shipping Bill Is
Fought Out.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A plan
for adjournment of congress by Sep
tember l was worked out by senate
leaders today in n series OF confer
ences occupying virtually the whole
attention of senator's of both parties
and Transforming the opening day of
debate on the government ship pur-
chase bill which stirred up 4 bitter
fight when it was pressed two years
ago, into spritlcSs DISCUSSION among
the corporal guard of members who
remained in their places in the cham
btr As result of the day )
naneuvers the Democratic steering
committee submitted to the Repubh-
can leaders in writing, proposal
that no important legislation be taken
up at this session except the shipping
revenue, employers liability and ap-
preparation bills and conference re-
ports with a view to adjournment by
the end of the present month.
Members of the Republican steer
Ing committee received tn proposal
eavorably. Definite reply WAS deferred
until it can be submitted to a Repub-
lican conference called to meet to
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-10
Third Man to Meet Mexican
Ambassadors VIII BE
Announced Today.
PLANS ARE ACCEPTED
De Facto Government Will
ing to Discuss Whole Is
sue With u. S.

NASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--White
" House officials expect to an
nOunce tomorrow the name Of the
third man chosen by President VIII
son to serve with Secretary Franklin
X Lane OF the interior department
ana Associate Justice Louis ID. Bran
deis OF the supreme court on the joint
commission which will strive for
settlement of border disputes between
the United states and the de faCto
government Of Mexico. Until the
third commissioner has accepted, for
mai announcement Of the American
personnel of the commission will be
withheld.
Acting Secretary Polk announced
the acceptance of the commission plan
today after Eliseo Arredondo, Mex
lean ambassador designate, had given
positive assurances that his govern
mcnt was not dcsirous Of limiting the
scope Of the proposed discussion in
any way, but was. on the contrary, in
complete accord with the views of the
Washington government in that re-
gard.
The commission will have power to
deal with any subject related to the
border difficulties which brought the
two countries to the verge Of hostil-
tiles No question touching the SOW
eroignty of Mexico will be taken up.
however, and it will be left to the
commissioners themselves to deter
mine whether they can do more than
offer plan of action covering the Sc
curity of the border.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-10
POSTOFFICE MUST
CONSERVE PAPER
inc Is Sweeping the Whole
Country.

Rullotins were received by X. r.
Johnson, assistant postmaster. yester-
day calling for rigid observance of the
rule calling for the conservation of all
waste papers abou the postoffice
The order, it was stated, comes as a
result of the paper famine. which IS
being felt over the entire country.
Mr.. johnson said yesterday that an
enormous amount of waste paper IS
destroyed weekly by the postOffice
because no one in the city supplies a
market. 1t is estimated that from
two to three wagon loads Of waste pa
per, gathered from unclaimed parcels
old newspa pers which are not dcliv-
cred, wrappers, etc, are hauled away
from the postoffice eevry week.
up to the present time we have
heen Obliged to pay a man to haul
the trash away ard to burn it," said
Mr.. johnson yestC rday. "and We would
te pleased indeed If anyone would
open market by which we coull dis.
pose of same"
I'VE would even he willing to give
the paper to such a person provided
he haul II away free" said Mr John
son
Tulsa is enc of the few large cities
in the Unitel States which does not
supply "a market for old waste paper.