davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Nov. 9.-wHEAT-Reports that
British purchases this week in the United
states and Canada have amounted to sew
eral million bushels did god deal today
to lift wheat prices here. Advances in the
New York stock market tended also to
ranged from the same as yesterday finish
ed to 1Mc higher with December at $1.s7
to $1.S7A and May at S1-s9lk to S1.9S%
was followed by decided gains all around.
oWrd Of unfavorable weather in Argen-
tina acted later as an additional handicap
on the bears, and so, too, did signs of
continued buying on the part of exporters.
May commanded the highest price yet this
season The close was strong, 2xc to 3asc
net higher. with December at $1.S9% to
$1.90 and May at S1-92k.
CORN-orn jumped upward as a result
of the government crop report proving
much more bullish than expected. Selling
increased on the bulge but gains were well
maintained After opening &c to 13hc
higher, the market scored substantial
further upturn.
Corn consequently, touched the. highest
level in "a years. The fact that American
corn could be laid down in Liverpool
cheaper than Argentine corn was factor.
The close was strong at 212c to 3&c net
advance.
OATS-Export demand helped oats up
grade.
PROVISIONS-Provisio average high
er with hogs and grain.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09

!. Twenty Topeka Boy Scouts hay
been meeting all trains and assisting
the visiting teachers in every possibl
way.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09

A full delegation from Wamego al
rived in Topeka today.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09

IClosing prices for the leading stocks on
The New York Stock Exchange re-
ported by Thos. ]. Myers. Broker. Colum-
New York Nov g.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09

The entire force of the Kansas City
Kan, schools under M. E. Pearson,
superintendent, and past president
arrived by special train this morning
The delegation numbered between 45O
and 500,
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09

Wichita has the biggest representa-
ton at the meeting in years.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09
TOPEKA MARKETS.

/ tPrfces furnished by Wolff Packing COL
opeka, Kan. Nov. S.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09
Liverpool Grain Market

Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool, Nov. 9.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No hard winter, los 71zd; No.
/ Northern Duluth. 15s Sd: No. 1 Mani
toba los No. 15s 10; No. 8, los Sd.
CORN-Spot, firm; American mixed,
new, 12s Sd.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Nov. 9-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, 33h@
size; ordinary firsts, 32@33c at mark
cases included, 26@34c.
POTATOES-Market lower. Receipts q
cars. Minnesota and Dakota white, $150@
1.6O: Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, s.. .40M
1.55; Wisconsin and Michigan white, $1.5od
160
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, lac
springs, 1910.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, Nov. 9.-WHEAT-Cash
Market steady. No. hard, $1.S4@191; No
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09

Ka1sas city Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices Tor grain futures on
The Kansas Cit- Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Colun-
bian Bldg-l
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09
Chicago Grain Marke

Chicago Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures
on The Chicago Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. j. Myers, Broker, Colum-
bian Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-09

SHORT RIBS-Jan.. S14.2O.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-21

or otherwise, its affairs shall be liquidated
by three comnJ ssioners. to be appointed and
elected at a special meeting called for that
purpose, as above provided, and they shall
remain in office until the affairs of said cor
pCraticn shall be fully liquidated; and in
case of the death of one or more of said
hquldators, the survivors or survivor shall
continue TO act.
Article VlII.-No stakeholder shall be held
liable or responsible for the contracts or
faults of this corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due TO the corpo-
ration on the shares owned by him, nor
snail any mere informality in organization
have the effect OF rendering this charter null
or OF exposing a stakeholder to liability be-
yond the amount of his unpaid stock, If any.
- hus done and signed at my office, in the
City OF New Orleans, the day, month and
year hrst herciuabOve written, in the pres
ence of Burt w. Henry and William Brierre,
competent witnesses, who hereunto sign their
names, together with said appearers and me,
notary, alter due reading of the whole.
(Names of subscribers omitted)
Witnesses: Burt w. Henry, VIM. Brierre
CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
l, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages,
IN and for the parish Of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act Of incorporation Of the Frye
"tton OH Products Company, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office in book 1901,
tollO -. New Orleans, La, Aug p, 1910.
tSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, by X.
CmAS, F. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
aug "A 81 sept IL p Is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-21
CHARTER
CHARTER
OF THE DEER RANGE PLANTING COM
PA\N, INC


OF THE DEER RANGE PLANTING COM
PANN, INC.
United States of America, State of Louisi.
ana, Parish of Orleans.
BE it known, that this, the eighth day
of the month OF September, in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen. and Of the independence of the
and fortieth. before me. Alfred ID. Danziger
a notary public III and for the parish of Or
leans, State Of Louisiana, duly commissioned
and qualified, and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named and under.
signed, personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereuntO
subscribed, who scveraliy declared that,
availiug themselves of the laws of this state
relative to the organization OF corporations,
they have contracted and agreed, and by
these presents do agree and bind themselves,
as well as such other persons as may here
after become associated with them, 10 form
and constitute a corporation and body, cor.
pOrate in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the agreements and stipulations
hereinafter set forth and expressed.
Article 1.-The name and title of said COM
pany shall be the Deer Range Planting Com.
pany, Inc, and its domicile shall be the City
of New Orleans. Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana. Under this corporate name, the
said corporation shall have power and au-
thOrity to exist and enjoy succession for the
full term OF ninety nine C99) years from the
date of this act; TO contract, sue and be sued
and to make and a corporate seal, and
the same to break or alter at pleasure. which
said seal. if any, shall be designated by the
board of directors: to purchase, own, hold
lease, receive, sell and mortgage or pledge
under its corporate name, property, both real
and personal. including stocks, bonds and
securities of other corporations; to sell any
portion OF its capital stock, or other resources,
TO make advances on real or personal secu.
rity and growing crops; to lease to and
from and to consolidate or merge with other
companies; to elect and appoint such direc.
, tors, officers and agents as the interest and
convenience of said corporation may require
to make and establish such bylaws, rules
and regulations for the proper management
of the affairs of said corporation as may be
necessary and proper. and the same to change
or alter at pleasure; and, generally, to do and
perform all acts and things requisite and nee
essary 10 carry out the objects and pur-
poses Of said corporation.
Article 1I.-All citations or other legal pro.
ccsses shall be served upon the president oi
said corporation, and in case Of his absence
upon the vice-presdent, and in case Of the
absence OF both, upon the secretary thereof
Article IlI-The objects and purposes OF
| this corporation, and the nature of the bust
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-21
CHARTER

OF POINT CELESTE PLANTING CO.. INC.
State of louisiana. Parish Of Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
Be it remembered that on this 23rd day
of May, 1916 and of the independence OF
the United States. the one hundred and
forty-hrst, personally came and appeared
before me, Felix J. Dreyfous, notary public
in and for the parish Of Orleans, City Of New
Orleans, duly commissioned and qualified
and sworn, the undersigned persons of full
that avaiiing themselves of the provisions
of the laws Of the State Of louisiana relative
to the organization of corporations, they have
associated themselves and united, and do by
these presents associate themselves and unite
to form corporation under the following ar
ticles of Incorporation:
Article 1.-The name OF this corporation
shall be Pointe Celeste Planting Co., Inc.
Article 1.-THE purposes for which this
corporation is formed are declared to be to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-21

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
BIG sun FOR GOOD ROADS
states Share of Federal Aid Will
amount to Nearly Two Million
Dollars in Five Years.


Madison Dispatches from Washing
ton state that Wisconsin's allotment
OF federal aid for good roads. under
the Shackleford federal good roads
bill. will amount to s12S,361 Tor the
year 1916.
The Good Roads association OF Wis
consin, gives the following amounts
which the state will receive each year:
1916, $12S,361; 1875, 500, T22; 1918
IS, s385,0S3; 1890, S513,444; 1920
81, S641, 805.
nasmuch as it will not be possible
to utilize the $12S,361 which is avail,
able for Wisconsin. for the year 1916,
TINS amount under the terms of the
federal aid act, can be added to the
amount allotted to this state for the
ensuing year, which is S256,722, MAX
ing federal aid of $3S3,0S3, available
for use in Wisconsin next year Inas-
much as the state must meet the
amount supplied by the government
this means that the legislature next
winter must appropriate S385,0S3 spe-
officially for road work under the fed
eral aid law.
Under the terms of the bill, the
state highway commission is empow-
cred to select the roads upon which
the money will be spent, determine the
type of the road and all the details.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
Photography in Air Raids.

Photography, of course, is playing
an ever-increasing part in the aerial
reconnaissance. 1t is now one of the
prime means of ascertaining the accu-
racy with which bomb, dropping is at
tended. Contrary to the general idea,
when a place is to be bombarded the
process does not consist merely of a
few plucky airmen plotting their ma
chimes to the neighborhood and TAX
ing big risks to try to get in a lucky
shot before returning. The fire that
follows the dropping of each bomb is
photographed by aircraft from above,
so that permanent record is made
concerning the places actually dam
aged. Nothing is left to guesswork.-
II. Massac Buist in London Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
LAUNCH BLOWS UP
"oMAN KILLED AND MAN is
BADLY BURNED.
Accident Occurs in Milwaukee Bay In
Full View of Thousands
of People.

Mllwaukee-Miss Annette Housam.
assistant secretary of the Great Lakes
Smpbuilding company, was drowned
ana Judson H. Boughton, president of
tne same firm, was burned seriously
Wnen the gasoline launch in which
they were cruising in Milwaukee bay
was wrecked by an explosion.
The accident occurred near the crib
opposite Flushing Tunnel park in full
view OF thousands of persons who
were along the lake shore, brought
there in an effort to escape the broil-
ing heat of the city.
According to witnesses of the acct
uent, there was loud blast from the
launch followed almost Immediately
ny burst of flame which shot into
the air for an estimated distance of
thirty feet.
Inc boat, which sank within twenty
minutes after the blast, was what is
known as cabin cruiser. 1t was fifty
ieet long ana capable of making thir-
" miles an hour. 1t had been out of
the shop only a short time and was
valued at $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
Monkey Ruled Steamboat.

This is the story of monkey Ger
copithecidae, habitat Albany, N V
that wanted to captain a ship--and
Gid, for a little While, the New York
World states.
When the good ship Berkshire of the
Hudson river night line, left Albany
recently this particular an'thropodean
quadrumanous mammal II passengers
called him worse names than that-got
loose from his keeper and started the
merriest little party the Berkshire has
seen in all her voyaging days.
The first thing he did was to seize
four umbrellas from passengers and
do wild dance on the deck Then he
or she, as the case may be-went
down to the engine room and threw
coal at the engineer and firemen who
retreated. He was chased to the top
deck, whence he jumped into the river
A disciple Of Professor Garner might
have translated the monkeys last cry
as death before surrender !"
Passengers on the Berkshire told the
story. H. f. Moss, general traffic man
ager of the line, said an animal dealer
was bringing three or four monkeys to
this city and one of them escaped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
WAITS ON SPECIAL SESSION
Gov. Phillip Will Convene Legislature
to Give Soldiers Vote If They
Remain in South.

Madison Gov Philip has an
nounced that he would not call spe-
cial session of the legislature to make
it possible for Wisconsin guardsmen
now on. the border to vote until it was
known for certain they would not be
back by election time. In that case
he will call a special session. His
statement is as follows:
'Inasmuch as our country's rela-
tions with Mexico are to be considered
by a joint commission, and in view of
the fact that there is a possibility that
settlement may be reached in the
near future, the term of service of
our soldier boys now at San Antonio
may be short.
IF in the course of sixty days it
becomes apparent that our men are
going to remain in the south until af-
ter the general election in November,
shall call special session in order
to secure the necessary legislation"
Attorney General Owen has advised
the governor that the absent voters
law does not cover the subject, as it
requires the prospective absentee to
appear personally before the officials.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
Those chinese Junks.

The Chinese junk is to most western
eyes a curious, not to say outlandish,
type of vessel. Yet a nautical author
ity, in picturing and describing ia
nous craft of this kind which visited
Europe and America as long ago as
1S4S, says that she proved herself an
excellent sea boat, with powers of
weathering storm equal, if not SUI
perior, to vessels Of western build.
This junk, the Keying, is also declared
to have made run equal to the time
of the best packet ships of the period"
Information of this kind about foreign
methods is often truly educative to
Americans inclined to be boastful.-
The Outlook.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
NEED OF SYMPATHY
MATTER THAT MAKES FOR HAP
PINEsS IN THE HOME.
Wife Who Is Able to Make Her Hus.
band Talk on Favorite Topic Can
Always Be Sure of Holding
His Interest.

| One of the greatest causes of un-
happiness in married life is the lack
of interest in. each others doings after
the irrevocable step has been taken
and the newness of being always to-
gether has worn off, remarks the De-
troit News-Tribune
Then it is that unless the wife
makes the efforts to please that she
did in the counting days the husband
will go elsewhere for amusement. Yet
he is only following the natural in
stinct of humanity in seeking for SYM
pathetic companionship the fault is
partly hers.
A man to be won and kept must first
be attracted and then made to feel
that he has sympathy which draws
him out and makes him talk about
what interests him most. 1t is not
enough to make him listen while he is
being talked to. For a time that will
hold him, but he will tire of always
being listener, of always giving his
sympathy and receiving none.
To hold man, a woman must UNI
derstand and study him, she must not
be exacting, for to expect too much
only makes him feel that he wants to
give less.
A man usually goes out into the
world young; he leads separate ex-
istence at an age when his sister is
still surrounded by her home circle.
When his work is done he has only to
think. what shall 1 do today that will
give me the most pleasure?"
Can anyone wonder that many years
Of Indulgence in this, coupled with
larger command of money than their
sisters, should make men more selfish
should end by fixing the habit of
thinking of their own pleasure so firm
ly in their minds that it is practically
ineradicable?
1t may be overpowered for a time
by strong affection and all the coun-
ter influences of courtship and early
matrimony; but later, when these
have ceased to be novelties and a
man settles down to married life, the
old habit reasserts itself
woman, on the contrary, is trained
in a different school. When'her broth
er is out in the world earning his liv-
ing, or, at any rate, living a separate
existence, she is usually at home with
other members of the household, when
she has always to consider when any
plans or engagements, however trivial,
have to be made.
Having thus to defer to the wishes
of her relations, she is duly trained
in habits of yielding to others and of
unselfishly giving up her will and
pleasure to them. SO he in his bache-
Tor days is duly trained to selfishness;
she in her spinsterhood is equally
brought up to unselfishness.,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
NEGRO BANDIT ROBs THREE
Holds Up Agent and Passengers and
Gets Away with Eighty
Seven Dollars.

Janesville-The sheriff and deputies
are looking for colored man who fig
ured in sensational holdup at Evans
vile, Wis. William Heron, janitor,
was surprised at his home when he
turned about to find himself looking
into the barrel of pistol. 1t was held
by negro who had a bandana hand
kerchief over his face. He gave up
$3.50 and was ordered to keep still
The bandit then went to the North
Western station and surprised the
agent, getting $45. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Rogers were in a waiting room
at the time. Ar. Rogers became sus-
picious, and when he went to investi-
gate was also held up, losing $40,
while the agent and Mrs Rogers
stood with their hands above their
heads. No trace of the robber has
been discovered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
J. J. FlDLER ELECTED HEAD
mineral Point Man Named President
OF Catholic Knights - Pledge
Money for Gymnasium.

Oshkosh-At convention here the
catholic knights of Wisconsin elected
the following officers: President, J. J.
fldler, Mineral Point; vice-president,
y. Deneen, Hammond; secretary, j.
M. Callahan, Milwaukee; treasurer,
M. "A. Jacobs, Beaver Dam; state di-
rectors, Raymond Jaeckels, Milwau-
kee; the Rev. Alois Bastian, Oshkosh;
John Sherman, Appleton; state medi-
cal examiner, DR.. l.. M. Bachhuber,
Mayvllle. Wausau was chosen for the
next convention.
The matter of holding the conven-
uon once in three years will be re-
terred to the branches for vote.
About $4,000 for the gymnasium at
81. Francis in personal pledges was
secured, and many delegates pledged
money for the branches they repre-
sented. central committee will be
appointed to take charge of the cam
paign.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
GAME LAW PROTECTS CRABS
Crawfish Increasing Yearly Due to Bill
Passed by 1918 Legislature.
Big Shipments Are Made.

Depere - Local fishermen are ship
ping hundreds of baskets of fresh wa
ter crabs. or crawfsh, to the Chicago
and Milwaukee markets, this being the
height of the crab season. The fisher
men say the crop is increasing yearly,
due to the protection afforded by the
bill introduced by Assemblyman j. L..
Schnitzler in the session of 1913 and
passed by, the legislature. This law
was considered joke by some of the
members who did not know a crab
from an ichthyosaurus. The crop at De
pere and Green Bay alone is worth
yearly $4,000 or more to the fisher
men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
PROUD OF HIS BlRTHRIGHT
understanding as to Nativity of
Their Offspring.

A thick-Set man of oriental aspect
walked into the babies clinic of a
New York hospital accompanied by his
wife, who carried mite of humanity
whose large, dark eyes looked this way
and that with curious interest.
For while father mother and child
waited silently while brisk young
physician was busy with other pa
tients, and then their turn came. The
doctor stepped up to them with a mer-
~ CLINT in his eyes and proceeded to
ask questions of the parents-who
they were, where they lived, where
they were born, and so on, quickly
jotting down the answers.
He found that the father was born
in Turkey and the mother also. Then
he held out his hands and said, good
haturedly:
"Now, then, let's see the young
Turk! !"
Instantly the young mother drew
back step and the fathers face grew
red. He swallowed once or twice be-
fore pointing to his child.
"No, sir!" he explained, in broken
English. Him not young Turk-him
young American"
And this time it was the doctor
whose face grew red.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
II Wasn't a War Tale.

At smoker the other evening ref
erence was made to war stories, when
this little incident was recalled by
Congressman Daniel j. Riordan Of
New York.
Some time since a venerable party
stood in the midst of a party of friends
describing happening with consider
able force.
'"They charged like demons !" said
he. Though slaughtered in thousands,
there were millions to take their
places, and finally we had to retreat"
Say" remarked man who had
just stepped up, lis he describing a
battle that he was in during the Civil
WARP"
NO" was the smiling rejoinder of
the party addressed. HE is telling
how he was chased by mosquitoes
down along Barnegat bay."-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.