davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Cir GOmorS GrcO luill mad ocm sricsc Gin gSlfcr-

Cir GOuarO orcg pill nadJ Ocm Srcsc Gin gSlfcr
rccbt oucllcn, oas Der AnmeuOng Der @rfnOunocn
Der gSiiienidoit in aricgc @ren5en cbt r. @eil bic
GcltidT Oen @ngldnOern oli oew @ebctc Der g9icu
idoit mic oi allen onoercn @5ebcten oes O0lfii6cn
Sebcns ibcregen no @6cr luo5u Gin nccs Golfcrredt
idbreibcn2 england miro bod ein cigcnes Golfcrredt
tDieocr ibrei6cn rucnn cS bon nelen einen Sanocls
9ioalen ocrnidten mill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

%Ou ciucm frcicn Nmerifa, OOu ciucm nncblGnsgCn
9lmcrifa, BON imOer0llBcrliden @nnOesrchicn Amcr
ios, bon elmer linantotd)en Eoit 9lmerifaS 81 lprc
dcn lit IN ocicr gcra Der Prem Jrceoom" i'm boditcn
@rnoc unloDal gebanOelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Nnhnnln oinnr[hndl

Gs iiarb am % Ciiobcr 1916 Suhamud
Hingeipodl, % Sabre oft qcichte Satin bes
nerorpearh Charles giHqelDocb Sic 3rnucrs
ieerliniciicn filhen am NitimSd. Ga6miiGpS
3 lDr, Ia Der gNobmluo brcr So1irr Srau
pouo Scbmaun, Hr. 2042, CItSchcrnl, Sirnfc
liott Aeiieeiiie ami Ger Baltimore 9cmcicrD".
(Cu24--2b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
0cntidIanO UcrindJc, GuolauO UOn iciucu @crOHm

octcn 81 trenncn flogt Sir @bworo @rcp. 0obcn
ole Dem iaponiidcn Notidoltcr III %ctcrSbrg gcitoblc
ucn @c6cnt Dounentc Dem britiidcn 9luslanOsmin
tier 9luil6ub Ooriibcr gcoeben2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Slm6lanS llnO ginmanicn f5nncn iid nit

NnRInn0 N10 Nlinnncn fOnnCN nd nldt bltIn
gen ooB Die 9ritcn unO 6ran5oicn feiucn @crud ma
den, Ocn oetden Drud oitf ibre 2incn 81 erlcdtcrn
llugcitiim tirmcn ie al Der Sonnic uorpdrts IN
0en iiberen Soo binein!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

GbarlcsG. 6ng6cs bat Gin 9GpitalOer6rcdjcn bcsam
gen; cr bat Der glmercan SnOepcnoence Gonieren5
ftdrt, ooB ocr nmcrifanId)e Sonoel gc1iiBt wcr0en
iolte mO er bat Oic geibc grfldruns in eincn &eocn
abge0eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

9cniI6lanOs 9lntuort anf glOrucgcnS nnucntrale
Se6apohlng Der Eardbootiroee: ni noruegiicbc
Sdjitic oic i'm britilden 0ict tonoen al encm Gage
bon oclltiben ll-9ootcn Uericnftll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Ser 6crr mag Sid anf OeridleOcncn @cscn in
ocicm Gouflift (curopdiideu arco) uuO oeen @erlou
iiibl6ar MAIDEN" lagt bic Baltimore Sun" 3um
@eiipcl inOcm CT IN ocn 2dnocrn Der oenen uO beim
lidcn 5etOc Oer 0fittcm6dtc in oiecn Sabre cine c6r
m1Bioe Grnte po6ien licB, wd6rcno er ianmtlidjcu
Yittelpd6ten reitbcn Grntceegcn beidcertc 9ni0a
rcn faiu groBe @etrcocnlcnecn crportrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
0as 6entidc sandl6UOt ull.534 lid ctt pcOcr ein.

nal pernihtet moroen ein ocsulo an DER &iitc BON
gtooo Scota. - Sn ucrigcn SSocben pcroen mir bon
Berlin ucrnebmctl, OoB Oos Boot IN Milbclnsbnocn
cngeIouien mo ocr 9ionnbait Elm GROCER empiana
bcrcitct moroen it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
6ricOD6ie.
Baltimore @cmeterp.

HhrcaH: Ganpi.c ciuanue Wortb.NDrnnr, BallG
Oon Der @n1.Gtrakc.
VcqribHikpldbe Slt pcrlmllcn ben SA5 an.
Gefitpn af", iifltcr inlneripdbrcnoer Nnfitc1t,
$T5. ytnum filr eilfnde @rdbcr. @cgGHte
ncme Napellc
SiI3crnelirobcip @tnGane ictt often.
(Suni101S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

GcntidloaS lat lid in Se5nn unf SruOfurn nnO
aroifiuttcr ourd Jhbbormoduno Der bsbergen Gco
lan0crcct 5tofic iiir oic &leiocrn0uric ourd 8rcu
neiIcanbuu mo &ermcnouug BON Fapicrgarn Seioen
fhr o1ud Sitteritng ser S5eioenraupe nit ocn glot
ter scr Sd)waramW5cl Gbcc ourd @iuionlmelu Der
2,ldttcr scr @robccre 5npctcr ir Oic 0ilgung oes
gldcrbo0cis Nurf @cusung oeS Stdtoiis aus Der
Suit Scritcaunq uon Nlmition our6 Scrpenolng BON
Nolsbrci unitnt @olnnpole ilna6bdngig genodt; mo
iebt Mill 6 id Nlid IN ge5g dn Iobot auI cigerc N
nc lteacn n0cn Is ocl cinbemiiCbcn Eabafsbau 0urd
Crb6bluiQ 0cs 3oleS nm 30 @ro3cit iorocrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
&ammnatter 9Sayf.G1aIIe

III fur @dne, Nanigilc nHo Observation-Disclosures
IN hluoerncr gSciic nmac6ant nun init mnbcr-
men 8hdcncinrdlhn1, ncbit 0cidllrr Dercbtn
mprbcn.
Wid6iDc Miictbc bCrcmnct
Vuie Hnle uilo bon allen lbcilcI ocr Siu0t
bcnltcni 6u ctrciCbct
ggciicrc gusfnii crtbclf idrifilidl mnnoldb
oocr per Ieepbon 6cnrD g. g9cneici0, Ir.
20i0, SSct Rrait SirnRe. (Oii20 3Wde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
g[malio gQOIfrom.

srnn glmoln Nulfram, 7s Sabre alt gSittiuc
6es bcrltorhcuen 0cnrD gSoliram iiurb pdt
Nncbis nm q Oliobcr Ole Nccro0unQ fin
Oct Srnacrnn, Y 10 llbr &urmittanS bon Der
geonuniip ibrcr Ioolier 80 ojlcnbnrnlc ans iiait
@eiichimg I'M II llDr nh Dem ct Ninitbdis
Srich6pfe" (Nfi25- 2G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

lclll lOut
Scrc I, ein1abar an I Uiai 1918, S36,OOO
Scrc 9, einl6Sbur an T. Wtni 1919, $4,000
Scrc 3, etnldShar dnt T. Widi 1920, $4,000
scric 4, ciHlosbnr am l. Wlni 1921 Y4OOOO
Scric 3, eiitl0ehar nin T. Wial 1922, Sf2,OOO
Scric O. cinl0sbar am / lidi iQ25, $4,000
Seric z, cinlrSbar am ! Wini 1924, $4,000
G5cric 3. einlbSbar am ! Winl 1925, $4,000
e5cric 9, clnlOsbnr ant ] Wal 1926, N19OOO
Scric 10, einl16bar am 1 liai 1927, $4,000
Scric I l. cinlnsbar 0ni T. Wlai 1928 S03,OOO
Scric II, einlDsbnr am l. Wini 1923. S15O0O
Scrie t3, einlnsbar am 1 Wat 1880, SbIOOO
Geric a. einI1ehar uni I Wtni 1881, $4,000
Gcric 10, ciulnshdr am f. Nini 1882, y620OO
Gcric i6, einI5sbnr an T. Nloi 1888, $4,000
Scrie H. ciitl1sbnr mn l. Ntdi 1884, T6bOOO
Gerie 49, cinlosbar an ! M.di 1859. Y69QOO
Scric TO- cirlBSbnr nnt T. yVlai 1856, Yl2OOO
Geric 90, einl0sbdr nnl T. Wlni 1887, $l5,OOO
Scric 81, cinlosbnr am 1 Wini 1898, SlSOOO
Gcrie %, einlbsbor nli T. NiQi 1889, SSl OOO
Gcric %, cinlnehnr nni I Nfdt 1910, SSfOOO
GPrie "a, cinl0sbar am /. Nini l9ll SSS,Q0O
Scric %, cifl1sbar ON T. Wini 1912, $4,000
Scrie 26, einl1shor anl I Wloi i9t3, S950O0
Gerie 27 eiHlbSbnr unt I N}0l 1914, Sg0,OOO
Scrte 2S. cinlnsbdr an T. Vlnl l015, SlO8VOO
Gerc 80, cinl0sbnr ON I lRdi i04l St12.OOO
Tcrncs onB bic GhliNniinucr nab Der Jtdic
bon bier &ro5elti (i9d) pro 1nbr uuhreno ofr
rcipcfiipcn Rcriooen on pclne ole Scricn III
ocuen Tie ansqcpcbcn iino. lid crrcdcn inoaen
Sinicn irdden lollcn, INN o0b bic tcldatcu
3iuicn bnbidbrIiC0 bc3nhlt mcrocn lollcn an
eriicn Inac pcs Wiai nro AM ercn Gogc ocS
ynncnhcr IN c0cm Sabre.
ghiDnit llno 70 ici es mciicr angcs
pronct, ooB Elm blnrcdcnocr Ncirda I'm oie
3tnicn cili irpcuomedlcn nielicbcnocn Ahltqn
tiollcn ionic ons Nnpitdl Der lnnien0cn idllig
tucroenocn @ericn 81 ocden idbrlich onrtD We
iicneuutq cinQe5oncll lucroen loll INN o1B ciltc
bnrcichenoc Note. I'M Ole bclnnic Sunmc ber
bert GoGdrS (Si0O) ggertb licicrbnrcn Gincir
iblims IN Der Std0i Baltimore crbobcn lucr0cn
fol- mo i'm cniiprcdcnocn ScrbdliniB inr IT.
aegS Cmf gosere SofT % sS5e S S mcsr gSGoS Soc
ur0uct ouB In Ginfldnqe init ncu Niadibciugs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Nie ar4hte Gnttanidlmna IN Oclcm sricac haGcn Oem

AItirtcn iibcrli@ Die &unldnen gcbrodt. 9ie Scrle
fonncn ridt dieBen in Der Sdlod5t bci Sronaot mar
bic 3a6l ocr gciolencn Gciltidcn wie cn ochAcr S
i5cr eiiten amcrfoniidcn @orrciponocntcn cr50bltc
acriu9er ais Die 3obl Der crbcutcicn rimdndcn @c
iditc, Die 81 bctrle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Der lntcridjcO 3uiidcn 0cntidIanO nuS GneonO
it, Dab Dcnt1lonO Die Sdiiie ieiner 5enoe, @ngono
oaoegcn oc S6iic ieincr JreunOc nimmt; 5ln Sci
ipel 0ricd]eulonos S1iiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Sir GOwnrO CrCp'S SicOc, bic cr AM Muntos S(bcnO
nuGBlid eines ISceiiens in Soroou 5ict wirO ais
o6ricoensfiiber" auiaciaBt Gin 5rcocnSiiiblcr &C.
ipidt nit 2iigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Non h6rt udltS meBr Oapon, Ouh sic Sertidlcn nnl
Greoeu bitten pollen, i'm 6ricOcn bitten mIen!l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Cir GOiuaro Grcg ml cincn 0ricocn, onrf ben
Gngano iiir aae 3eiten Dor Gentihnno gei1iibt lit
Dor 1cuti6lono's Gonturrcr5 oui ocm @cItuarftll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Die 3eit OcS SnOuucr.SOmmcrS 1T md bic Ih0nic
,}citpwiooe III Wiorplano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

aoifrc nn0 saia. C5c6t uus civ paar gocIlcsl!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

fcn irrlinii0l2 = Die MISUNDERSTANDING W il5cr0ll N
bcr gSelt ciic ie6r beqemc!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

6nt cine srOfc ucnc 9lnIicn-SrcibaaO cingectt?
Sn SSolbpuicn 6nben Die 9ucu b iiber ole Wiurojop.
IA jnrid5cben muien
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
PAYING THE FREIGH'

PAYING THE FREIGHT.-With
the Tribune insisting upon arbitra-
ton of the railroad difficulty and the
American insisting upon government
ownership Of the railroads, one won
ders where the solution lies.
Mr.. Henning in the Tribune says:
''The railroad presidents admitted
that if the eight-hour day be estab-
Hshed the consumers will be asked
to pay the $5O,OOO,OOO increased OPP
Grating expense"
Mr.. Benson in Appeal to. Reason
states that the railway profits for the
last year averaged S4,1O0 mile; that
there are only 6O7,63O stockholders
all told; that is, few hundred men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
THE PUBLIC FORUM
WORKERS INSTITUTE SCHOOL.

True to it's mission, the Workers
Institute, 92O S. Ashland blvd, is fol-
lowing up the first successful year
with a program of extended activi-
ties. The brisk registration in the
elementary English dept bids will to
reach the 200 mark before the open
ing of the fall term, Sept. 5. The
cOmradely relation between teacher
and pupil, regard for radical views
and broad demands of latter bring
students from different sections of
the city and from different national
tiles.
Gradually the institute becomes
international, not only in spirit but
in reality. Russian, Bohemians,
Germans, Scandinavians and Italians
sit now side by side with the Jews
who originally formed the bulk of
the student body.
Hard and strenuous as is the work
of building up an institution for the
workers with the few meager pen
MES at our disposal, our efforts are
compensated by the implicit conf
dence and trust of the radical ele-
ments in the labor movement. The
ink hardly dried off our announce
ments Of the high school dept before
applications began to pour in and
arrangements are now completed for
a full high school course to meet re-
qUirements of the best universities.
1t will be the first high school in this
country where free thought and the
labor side of history and social sci
ence will be taught fearlessly;
where real education and not merely
makeshift diplomas and business eff
ficiency are the real objects. An am
bilious plan, but with the co-opera-
ton of our members and friends we
hope to make it a success. Among
the subjects of the first term will be
biology, sociology and ancient his
tory, taught by wel-known radicals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26

may become a member. The tut
ton is nominal, yet sufficient to re-
move the faint of charity. Do you
need an education in order to pre-
pare yourself for an active participa-
ton in public life? Do you want to
learn how to write a good letter?
How to deliver a good short talk?
Do you want to learn what to say
and how to say it? The Workers In
stitute is open to you, it is yours. 1t
is built for social services and not for
profits If you are ambitious and
DESTROYS of learning profession, we
are ready to assist you, not by sup
plying you a make-shift diploma, but
by giving you real knowledge and
thorough preparation, and by the
time you will be ready we may have
our own college or university.
Now few words to the intelligent,
progressive teachers. We want you
with us. We do not want charity.
We pay a living wage, but we want
the best we can get. 1t is a wonder
full field, unlimited possibilities are
open for the wide-awake, broad
minded instructor. No corrupt poll
iticians or brokers above you, no
spoilers behind you. You need not
smuggle in your ideas or hide your
cOlors. A free platform, anxious lis
teners, real helpers cOmradely sur
roUndings. Drop in some evening
and let US get acqUainted.-A. S. To-
binson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-25
EnnIIah lawns As Var Macs.

II is often difficult to comprehend
from a small map the significance of
different movements and the strategic
value of certain positions in the pres
ent European war, because Of the vast
territory involved. Seeking to get
around this difficulty, several English
lawns have been experimentally con-
verted into large scale, open air maps.
On these huge plats one can actually
stroll up and down the firing lire"
observe how close ones position is to
that of the enemy. and, in general,
gain a comprehensive idea of progress
in warning operations. Small national
flags mark the positions each country's
armies occupy and the towns are indi-
Gated by small posts. also appropriate
Nv tagged. Colored tape, staked down
at intervals. shows the location of rtv-
ers, and small stones set in the sod
smell out names of the various dis
tricts.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-25
FIND BY-PRoDUCT OF VALUE
From the Refuse From Process
OF Sugar Refining.


More and more of the residues of in
dustrial processes that used to be
thrown away are being found to con.
tain some useful substance. In some
cases the value of what was originally
considered "by-product' has come to
exceed that of the primary product it.
self. The residues of sugar refining
have been discovered to contain a vaIu-
able waxy substance in sufficient guam
titles to warrant it's extraction on
commercial scale.
When section of sugar cane is ex-
amined under the microscope 1t is seen
that from the epidermis eXude little
protuberances, straight or curved
and disposed perpendicularly to the
surface. These are made of wax, which.
with other waXy substances contained
in other parts of the plant, passes into
the Juice in the process of its extrac-
tion.
The lime used in almost all refineries
carries them away in the refuse of the
precipitation process. from which the
idea of rescuing them was not long
ago preached.
For this purpose the Shiny residue
is placed in a receptacle, where it I'M
dergoes fermentation which destroys
the fatty matters without attacking
the wax. The substance is then dried
in the sun and afterward in a current
of warm air or in furnace. The dry
product is crushed and treated with
benzine or carbon disulphid. The wax
thus obtained is then refined by being
extracted anew with petroleum Cd
sence, and then by filtration through
clay or animal black The residue OF
this extraction may be utilized as a
lubricant or treated to obtain the sugar
which 1t still contains.
Cane wax thus obtained is white or
pale yellow Ii much resembles in APP
pearance Carnauba wax, as also in its
hardness and high melting point. The
dried Shiny residue contains ten to
twelve per cent of tia sufficiently
large proportion to justify the indus
trial treatment of these residues.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-25
MADE OWN ROAD TO SUCCESS
Woman Proved She Was Capable Of
Making Her Way, Despite All
Forms of Competition.

Forced by the illness of her hus-
band five years ago to take up the
burden Of supporting the family, Mrs.
Jennie Watkins in that time has be-
come one of the foremost woman in
surance agents in the country and has
written more than one million dollars
worth of insurance policies.
Mrs. Watkins lives at No $50 Fort
Washington avenue, where she main
tains her office. She is the only wom-
an member of the 100000 club, an
organization of expert insurance
agents whose annual writings OF poll
cies reach that amount every year.
She declares, and her associates.
who are men, agree with her, that she
gained her success through competi-
ton on equal grounds with her male
opponents, and she has vanquished
them in contests entirely by superior
arguments, and not by falling back on
the handicap which her sex might give
her.-New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-25

banks. Then she turned troubled eyes
to the general.
Mother" she said, 81 know 1t now.
There's danger to Sandry. and I'm go-
ing"
Child. you're wrong this time. San
dry's man. Well as you know tn
hills can't let you go. forbid it."
They faced each other a moment
while Siletz tossed back her bra.ds
and frightened her belt
"Ym going" she said quietly. Ma
Daily. who had raised her. said no
more; but as she turned to the stove
aimlessly-as was her wont in every
time of trial. there was deeper line
about her tremulous old mouth.
Swift as the wind the girl ran down
the valley toward the deserted camp.
Miss 0rdway watched her and against
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-25

where fallen logs. dry and pitch-Iaden,
burned steadily. The green canopy
was gone. every vine and bit of brush,
every sapling and fern. Only thin
edge still cracked and snapped with
streamers of flame along the trench.
Mr. Eandry." said Harris, the saw
filer, eff you're an Fastener l hope to
God the breed fills up the country!"
He extended hand which Sandry
grasped.s
AN me-" said Murphy. his grimy
features distorted in an expression OF
mingled gratitude and contrftion, 81
take it all back-every damn word
ever said against you. an it's a long
list"
Forget it." said Sandry. He was no
longer Johnny Eastern. He had won
his right to live and fight among them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-25

her will, drawn by some subtle excite
ment. some urging power, she, too.
gathered her skirts and began to run
across the pulling ashes. At the lean
to she came upon the other just lead
ing out Black Bolt, shining beauty,
eager for the turf
'Pm going too" painted Poppy.
reaching for bride that hung behind
the bay
GRO BE CONTINUED
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-25

rs It over. Collins?" he asked,
steadying his voice.
Over? Look yonder. Feel tn wind.
It's changin' again. TIL fires back
crawled toward the Siletz basin three
miles. I'll bet. while we've ben savin'
this end. We've only begun to fight"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-25

Oflcer-"Your horse seems very
familiar to me. Higgins" Private
Il don't wonder, sir, seeing the times
he brought you from the club Why.
you've kissed~im before you went -
the steps
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-25

A method by which all liquors can
be solidihed into tablet form has been
invented by French chemist
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-25
Its class.

Talking about dogmeat-"
Don't! That is whine-erwurst
yeti"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

closed i to 80 net lower, with Sep
tember at $1.44 to $l.i43s and De-
cember at $i47la. Corn lost / to l a
to 3 and oats p to y to sc. The
outcome in provisions was an advance
Of 8 to S5c.
Even before any word had come
limiting at a renewal of peace efforts
the majority of wheat traders showed
signs of disposition to he much more
cautious than yesterday concerning
upward swings OF the market
Rains in Iowa ana Nebraska, to-
gethcr with prediction of showers
elsewhere had a depressing Influence
on the corn market, Increasing COM
plants of drought in Illinois. however,
tended to check the decline. oats
gave way with wheat and corn, Spec
ulatVe selling pressure was heavy
Hogs at the highest quotations IN
six years sent the provision market
sharply upgrade It was said that eN-
port business of late has been much
larger than was generally supposed.
Closing prices
Wheat-Sept., $l.44; Dec, $l.f1 p.
Corn-Sept, sac; Dec, 3sc.
Oats-Sept, 44Ic; Dec, 47Ac.
Pork-Sept, 5000, Dec $3.50.
Lard-Sept, $685.; oct, 1881.
Ribs-Sept., $14.22, oct, $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, Aug. 1O-Mercantile pa
per- 81 per cent
Bar silvcT-G6 a e,
Mexican dollars-j1c.
Government enthusiastically
Railroad bonds-lrregular
Time loans Easier sixty days,
% as per cent; 90 days, 20, as a
per cent
can money-l'irm. High, 2ls per
cent. low, "a per cent; ruling rate
Pc per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES
nInS MANII.D

BIDS WANTED
office Of state Travelling Auditor o'"'"
he. r. NJ August ] l96. ...
notice is hereby given that the 9l"5o
Travelling Auditor viii receive staieu O'u'
for certain records aud books suoJs''
The following conditions. VIZ ..,a3
j. IKE books and records To De III, us t},a
arc AS follows. For the offices OF l1'
,ruutv trcagmcrs and collectors OF the Sldl'
If Now Mexico, &c cash journals % tax od7n
records 70 tax sale records 10 Ieu'"P"1,"
certificate receipt books, ana L"'y" W.,
err envelopes For the offices, Of the C""nl'
clerks Of the state Of Ne" Mexico ~ 20
rant and fund records, 26 fee ree"iu7' =.
ciyu dockets and % criminal dgckels. ~
ofrires Of shcriffs Of the state Of New Mex
leo. 2G fec and expense records. ,-,.5
2 Parties interested VIII ne lui"''ile"
,omplete samples and instructions upon re-
quest z..irit, q,
bid FOR said records and books must 40 s'
i'm a scaled envelope, addressed to me 9ta1y
,rr.,effnr Auditor Santa Fe, y. NJ anu
such envelope must be endorsed bIu ~.
pranosed new forms" such bid must ne
acennnanied by a deposit, in form OF BANK
exchange. i'm TIE sum Of 10000 as q guat =
antre that tho contract will be properly
fulfilled. nft.
on Monday August g. 1916. the hids
so received VIII be opened, and tnt lowest
~,spongible bidder viii be given iHe C'u
ttact for printing and delivering sueh re-,
ords Unsuccessful bidders Will at tha'
time have their deposits returned
The successful bidder must al once
enter into a contract with the state traNeI-
ing auditor. anr whict contract VIII SPECIFY
the binding. character Of paper etc. ahf "
addition thereto. contain agreements saO,
stantialy as follows; ~
C,l The contractor must complete the
printing Of the books and RECORDS py 9,
tober Is. 1916 and same must be ln ln,
bopHg n various county CLERKS 'l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

The 'ttSaso Aug. 10.-Peace talk in
baI,aIli uhgarlan chamber of deputies
snao,,I- today to cool off the ardor of
nm 0u -la who had been anxious to
ticns" wheat Fresh advances in quota
l'''ed to hold, and the market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, Aug. 10,-Coppcr steady.
Flectrolytic, $25.00m2IOO.
Iron Steady and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tin tlrm
Spot. $3S.121a and $5S.27 Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
LEAD AND SrELTER.

New York, Aug 1O,-Thc metal cN
change quotes lead $500 asked.
Spelter-DulI East st. Louis de-
livery. SAc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
BUSINESS CHANCES
0-~-~-,S-~~CS5G !. - = ~

ENTIRE bakery business with good estab-
iished trade In the best town In the state
and In very good location, for sale. A reai
business chance Tor the right party. AZ
dress M" Journal office