davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

companies. When the market starts like this and the public are coming
 back daily, there is no telling where
 it will go and this market Is founded
 more on fact than the last With
 Steel earnings in the neighborhood of
 $40 a share on its stock, it ought to
 sell much higher. Last year Locomo-
 tive was a guess. They have shown big earnings which warrant the stock selling where it is or higher. Baldwin and Crucible are following and they
 have a right to participate on merit
 in this rise if they come out with
 statements such as are hoped for We
 have written about Norfolk when 1t
 was down around 105 to 110 and kept
 harping on this because we knew
 that value was back of it. We are
 talking the same way about Hide X
 Leather preferred. Let any one ana
 lyze their last report and ii is easy
 to see that this company on merit
 should be selling many points higher.
 At tonights close 1t looks as though
 Steel would open up and the broad
 speculation would become still broader.
 WHEAT-Market was again very strong. The worlds shipments were
 small and other sources Of supply are being sought Russia and India are
 now developing some moN ement. The conditions in the northwest are had and the exportable surplus is con stantlv being reduced in this country. The foreigner is anxious for the new grain and the competitive bidding will keep prices to a high level. The speculative interest is not large one and inclined to take profits
 CORN-Market eased off on heavy rains in the western portion of South Dakota and Nebraska ard showers indicated over the region followed by cooler weather. The great damage has Leen done The market is now very strong and on a run for profits
 nrices would recede sharply. Would hay on a good decline that attends this change in the weather.
 OATS-MarlIet was quite strong on the later deliveries the nearby selling only slightly higher. The price iS very satisfactory to the farmer and | selling from the threshing machine is large. the receipts this nast Week be- | ing far above the usual
 COTTON - Continuation Of the drought in the southwest caused local bulls who had sold out in anticipation
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

with prices much as 3A over Satur- day. Bids were 2 cents apart in diff fercnt parts of the pit. A deluge of long wheat came out and although every recession brought new buying orders into the arena prices worked lower for some time. Half an hour before the close. however. q violent upturn began and most of the loss was rcgained The entry of the gem oTai public into the trade was noted. The news was bulllsh. except the vis- ible statement.
 The top prices for corn deliveries were attained at the opening. Then an avalanche of corn with profits at tached came out and prices broke sharply. Longs were afraid of the prediction of cooler weather and rains in the growing belt The closing rally was helped materially by the weekly crop report of the Santa Fe railroad which said that a good part of the Kansas and Oklahoma crop was failure.
 Heavy selling of oats to secure profits marked the session in that cereal, but prices. after the mid-sea- son break, rallied and closed higher Provisions were moderately active with trade mostly in lard. The ad vance in hogs was the principal in- !, fluenee in advancing prices. Close
 Wheat: Sept, $l.50; Dec, sl53% . May. S1.57A.
 Corn: Sept, s6hc; Dec. 74hc; May l77%e.
 oets: Sept 45hc; Dec. 4sac; May. 52Hc.
 Pork Sept. s2747; Dec, s2S.4O.
 Lard Sept, s1S.92; Oct. S13.S1
 Ribs: Sept, $1440: oct, s1410.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
BULLS AND sTAGs: Good. $500;

BULLS AND STAGs: Good. $500; medium. Sf.00a450.
 CALVES: Light weight, $9.e0; me dium heavy, sS.00aS50
 SHEEP: (Per head desirable wooD wcthers. se50G700: ewes. $6.50Ge.75; suckling lambs, S6.00n 6.25.
 HOGS: tHard grain fed) l50 to 250 lbs, S7.75ms.00, 250 to $50 lbs, s7.25 CLIO; 900 lbs. up. s5.e5Is.O0.
 POULTRY: Broilers, Isc: flyers, Ice; roasters. l6c; old cocks. Sc; light hens, 14c: heavy hens 16c: light turk eys. 22M24c; old ducks. 12e: young ducks. 13N14c: young geese. lie; squads. S2.00 dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts. 7s,300 pounds: extras. 2Sc: firsts. Zee.
 EGGS. Receipts. SIS cases selected 36c: case count, 32c; candled. Bic.
 ALFALFA HAY: sI2.b0fo14.00.
 SONORA WHEAT: S2.10. bid; $21E asked
 BARLEY: Bright feed. s1s0 bid; Si.6s asked. Dark feed, sl.42h bid Sl47's asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
MARKET NEWS
By R. Allyn Lewis

r. this Is not a bull market. it Is the best imitation of one that ever was seen. Steel is selling at the highest prices on record and it looks as though it had onlv just started. Every day the market hroadens. Crops are ignored It is argued that the advance in price will give the farmer as much money as he got from last years bumper cro,. Rail- roads lag and thev should They are roing to get the worst of if. Pooling is general that the 8 hour law will he conceded perhans with some reser- vations but nnti' rates are advanced 1t means big loss to the operating
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

of rains over Sunday to cover. Oct. shorts and Liverpool were also in strumental in causing the advance. The news generally favored the bull side inasmuch as the weather showed no indication of breaking the drought. The south sent in sensational news of damge but bought very little.
 Local spectators are bullish and long of the market. If the public come in and buy, prices may advance further otherwise it will be an uphill proposition to boost the market be- yond this level.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--The cotton market closed steady at a net advance of 34 to 45 points
 October contracts sold up to Sl4.67 or fully $2 per bale above Saturdays closing. Apprehension that further reduction in crop estimates would be caused by the drought, seemed to be responsible.
 Cotton futures closed steady: Octo- Der, s14.74; Dec, $14.7S; Jan, s14.S5; March, $14.98; May, $15.09.
 Spot cotton steady; middling up lands, s14.S5. No sales
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Chicauo Produce

CHICAGO Aug. 2l.-Butter firm. receipts S473 tubs. Creamery extras Slc. extra first, 0m30ikc. firsts. 2SG 29c; seconds. 26lzd27c.
 Eggs firm; receipts 5634 cases. Firsts. 24ff 25c: ordinary firsts. 22q 23c at mark cases included, lsm24c.
 Cheese steady: daisies, 16h m16Ik {: Horns. 22n 23c; Americas. l7A ml7kc: Tunins. l5 3-4Ml6c
 Potatoes lower. receipts 30 cars. Jersey bulk cobblers, slISn1.2O: i Minnesota and Ohios. $105@110.
 Poultry alive firm. fowls. l4iz Gl6: springs, 20c
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[Reputllcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

lNcf4lLiId0 Ss Lcdbtu WiFcl
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2l (Wall Street. In further disregard of the shifting and still serious aspects of the labor controversy. todays active market evinced a pronounced disposition to augment last weeks gains. Rails were almost the only stocks to show hesitation. although Reading s strength and activity proved almost an offset tO the relative heaViness of St. Paul, Canadian Pacific and other western and northwestern issues.
 United States Steel was the out standing feature. making the sew rec ord of s5 on it's net advance of 3A points at the Very close of the ses- sion.
 Steers previous maximum was 947s, made late in 1909. Todays turnover in the stock approximated l65, 900 shares or almost 20 per cent of the whole.
 Record quotations were registered by other important stocks, notably The shipping group.
 Independent industrials kept pace with steel notably Lackawanna, Re- public. and Sloss- Sheffield Steels. Co., lorado Fuel. and Great Northern Ore. Equipments were especially strong and active in the final hour at to point advances. Automobile issues were variabiy higher. except General Motors. which yielded five points
 Coppers. some of the- semi-war de- scriptiOns and Mexicans improved 10 points, with almost as much for fertilizers and some miscellaneous is- sues. Sears -Roebuck featured it's es- pecial class at an advance of AZ Total sale samounted to 865, 00l shares.
 Bonds were steady Total sales, pal value. aggregated S2,7s0,00o.
 United States coupon 3's declined x per cent on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Copper, Etc.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2i.-Copper firm; electrolytic, $26.50m2750
 Iron steady, No. 1 northern, S20.500 21. %: No. 2, $2000@ 20.50; No. south ern. s19.50m20.00 No. 2, $19.00m19.50.
 Metal exchange qnotes tin steady, spot. s3s.25m36.75. At London spot copper. ( III: futures. G108. los: cleo trolytic, G127; spot tin, z fl69 Dc; fu- lures, ITO, 5s. e
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
New York Monex

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Mercantile paper. .3A @3 3-4c.
 Bar silver, 66c; Mexican dollars, 90 3-4c.
 Time loans firms; Q days, 34@3c; 90 days 3a3hc. Call money steady; high. 2hc; low, 2c ruling rate, 2Ac.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

IS, 900; market steady. Beef steers S5.00m755. cows and heifers s5.00m 6.75: stockers and feeders. s5.25M7.00; calves. $S.00410.50
 Hogs receipts 500: market 25 to 70 cents higher. Top. sl0.20; bulk, s9sOH 1910.
 Sheep receipts 450O: market lower. Lambs s10.25m 10.50: ewes, s6.50m7.00.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
LIVESTOCK
At chicaao

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-rHogs, close active and 20 cents higher than Sat usday's average; receipts, 31 ,000 Bulk s10.50m11.00; light. $10.55M 111O; mixed. SlO15@111O; heavy S10.00@1105.
 Cattle receipts, 24,O0O; market steady to 15 cents lower. Western, s6.50USS0; cows. $3.G0M1250.
 Sheep receipts. 21,000; market steady to 10 cents lower Natives, s6.S0@775; western, $6.75@7 90; year lings, $7.40NSe5: lambs. $725M1O90
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Hog re- ceipts, 10000; market higher. Bulk $10.15M f0.55. heavy, $10.00m1040; light. s10.25Q10.G5: pigs, ss.00m950.
 Cattle receipts 27,000; market steady Western steers, $7O0m95G; stockers, $G.00mS.25; calves, $6.506i HOO.
 Sheep receipts 1000; market higher Lambs. $10.50m1f.40: yearlings, $S.0i Ms.5O; wethers, $750@8.O0. At Denver nENNET( Anu CoftIa
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2l-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered eff the cars without feed and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight No. steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds. S7.500D7. 90: seconds $7.00 Mr.25: common thin. s4.00m45n COWS AND KEEPERS: No. 1 se.ooms.25; seconds. $550@5.75; thin $4.50M5.00.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Metal Erchanoe

NEW YORK. Aug 2l.-The metal exchange quotes lead strong. sG50M S.15. Spelter firm; spot East St. Louis delivery. 9h ms 3-4c. At London lead ( BOG: spelter G55.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2l.-Cash: l: Wheat No. ? hard, sl.46mf53h; No. 2 red, s1.50m1.55; Sept. s1.45 3-4; Dec. $1.47 3-4; May. $l.52 Is.
 Corn No. 2 mixed S4Gs5c: No. white. s4mS4hc: No. yellow. S6la i; Sept. s3 1-s@S3Ac; Dec. 73lac; May. 76ss n77c.
 Oats, No. white, 4sQ47; No. 2 mixed 42m4Gc
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Kansas City Produce

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Butter creamery 2S cents; frsts. 26c: seconds 25c; packing, 231sc. Eggs first, 25c. Poultry, hens 14c; roosters, 10Hc; broilers, 17c.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 21.--Cotton spot firm; good middling, 907; middling 9S1; low middling, s75. Sales, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.--Extra clerks, who worked far into the night, have been employed by board of trade firms to take care of the immense volume of trade which began With the government crop report, and which has been stimulated since by private reports of widespread damage fo crops. particularly wheat Today's session of the board was repetition of recent days. The marhet Cor wheat absorbed staggering loads of the ce- real from longs. but it kept it's head above Saturdays close and at the end added 2% to 2Ac to the price. Corn was rather nervous and irregular and closed hc higher to skc lower. Oats advanced F to 1kNM. Provisions closed 1Oc lower to BOG higher.
 The wheat market started wild
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

TO TAKE NEW POST-I. T. Sparks left Phoenix yesterday for Tucson, where he will take up his position of travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Western League
RALLY FELT GOOD

TRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel
 LINCOLN. August 21.-The Topekas tried a rally in the ninth and found it great. Three runs in that frame de- feated the Lincolns, to 5.
 Score R H F Lincoln .... .... GOO 900 320-5 8 3 Topeka .. .. 900 020 103-6 F 3
 Batteries; Halla, Gardiner and John son; Burwell, Hall, Henning and Allen.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
HITS WIN AS USUAL

OMAHA, August 2l.-Omaha hit more effectively than St Joseph today and won 6 to l.
 Score R H F Omaha .... ~ 022 200 0Ox-6 10 0 St. Joseph ...... .000 0l0 000-l 10 2
 Batteries: Krause and Krueger; Hovlik and Fusner.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
so DID THIS ONE

so DID THIS ONE
 SIOUX CITY, August 21.-Denver rallied in the ninth and put three runs across the rubber but fell short tying mp the game and Sioux City won the final contest by score of to '.
 Score R H F. Denver - 100 III 0O3-T IT Sioux City ..... 500 900 30x-S 13 o Batteries: Andrews, Manser and Shestak: Clark and Crosby.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

DENVER. Aug. 21.-Cattle receipts
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Total sales for the day S65,oOO shares
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
IDYLS OF OUR GASS.
Continued from page 873)

patiently for customer and pay no
attention to Abie's taunts. Business
was slow. Able, tired of inactivity,
began advertising his wares in the
most raucous peddler fashion.
Rosie was not to be outshone even
in that. She punched Becky and to-
gether they started duet that drown
ed out Able completely.
Jaw, shut up, you Hungarian gou-
lash," called Able.
"Shut up yourself" was the gentle
rejoinder from the Amazonian stand
faint nice for girls to do this
Is that so? How do you know so
much?"
"Gowan away from her or I'll
knock your whole shooting match
down."
"Ill call perlicenan on you. Be
sides, | know something on your
father" Bluma replied haughtily.
my father can fight two perlice-
mens'
"Your father smoked cigarettes on
Shabbos and | seen him." was Rosies
defiant answer
"Yourre liar" and with these
words Able rushed at Rosie's stand
and turned it over Rosie and Becky
started to run and managed to kick
over Abie's. Thus it was that the
suffering pedestrians of Sixth Avenue
North were deprived of their much
needed cooling beverage, and the
avenue stores including Messrs.
Rosenfeld & Gottlieb's soda fountain
of disastrous competition.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
August Is, 1916.

which will convene after peace is con-
cluded
Many among those who fought for
an unlimited and soverei gn Congress
are dissatisfied with the agreement,
but the established formal peace will
be maintained. 1t is hoped that the
referendum will result in ratifca-
ton by the masses. The public is
tired of the quarrels and conflicts and
the Congress Organization Commit
tee has been weakened and is no
longer able to continue this struggle
One must unite to close the long de-
bate.
1t will be for the Congress itself to
regain those points which have been
lost during the deliberations with the
Committee of National Organizations.
American Jewish Chronicle
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
A JEWISH SOUL.
CONTINUED from page 800

During these devotions," he once
said to himself, my enthusiasm used
to come like a rush Of water from
pipe, fed by a mountain reservoir;
now it comes as if supplied by force
pump from a shallow pan. My zeal
would reach heat, but now I
am scarcely lukewarm. Aye, the flesh
is willing, but the spirit is weak"
(To be Contiuued.)
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-16
{ FEEL soRRY FOR
nv OLD FRlEND8

In letter received this week
from Walter Carter of Tillman,
Florida, he says:
feel sorry for my old friends
in North Dakota when I read the
Weather reports and see the minus
sign before 80, 40 or IS degtecs
below zero, and then again few
months later when your reports
show 80, 95, 100 4nd more above
I will feel sorry for you again.
We have had a very pleasant win
ter, if you can call it winter, one
or two very light frosts but gen.
orally from 60 to 80 above and
our summer temperature seldom
reaches the 80 point. Surely we
have the finest climate in Amer
lea but i'm some other respects
good old North Dakota has it ov-
er US.
We are all enjoying life here
very much. | keep enough garden
stuff growing SO we always have
something nice and fresh from it
to eat and then we go fishing once
in while or get mess of oysters
to help out. On the whole we
find life i'm FloriCa very pleasant
and enjoy the weekly visits of the
Times which keeps US in touch
with the happenings in our old
home.
With best regards to Mrs. Cam
eron and the family. | remain
Yours truly,
W. l.. GARTER.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-16
AT THE
6AeHalonal
Bank
Wahpeton, North Oak

Philip Schiller of Great Bend,
arrived home recently from Lake
side, CAL, where he has been as
sisting his father. He reports
some exciting adventures during
the flood that struck that section
of the country, washing away Or
chards. houses, barns and stock
into the river, taking four to six
feet Of earth with the washout,
destroying farms by washing away
the good soil and leaving only
sand. Mr.. Schiller sustained heavy
losses and was forced to hunt the
high spots. He says that old set
tiers who have lived there for
many years have never before
seen anything like it and never
saw such an amount of water fall
in so short a time.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-16
Or. PFlsrER, DENTIST
Over Dietz & Murray's

H. j. Stoltenow drove up from
Great Bend last Thursday.
Mrs. Donaldson has a very
tasty line of ladies' spring hats
AGv.
Banker Riley of Wyndmere was
business caller in the city last
week.
Rev. VIM. Edwards of Christine
was a caller at the County seat
last Saturday.
A. D. Hanson came down from
Wyndmere to attend the school
land sale last Thursday.
Louis Christensen has recently
entered the employ of the Great
Northern as brakeman.
Atty. Dwyer Of Hankinson was
attending to business at the
County Seat last Thursday.
Mr.. George Otis the Wyndmere
merchant was transacting busi-
ness in the city last Thursday.
President Hansel of Fargo Col
lege was a guest of his friend,
Rev. c. F. sewrey, Wednesday.
The G. G. G. Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Dan Oslund
at their new home on 5th street.
Dietz & Murray are improving
the interior of their up-to-date
grocery with new coat of paint.
H. j. Wagner of Arthur, N. H.,
is guest at the home of his
brother. w. NJ. Wagner of this
city.
The Red Cross Ladies' AiG nf
the st. Francis Hospital will meet
at the hospital Monday afternoon.
March Goth.
Mrs. Geister is able to be out
again after week indoors with
very painful ankle, injured by
slipping on the icy walk.
Don't forget the st. Patrick's
Day social and supper at the M.
Parsons home tomorrow (Friday
ADV
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Last Sunday the sermon was
based on an olG' adage. The large
audience on hand was clearly con-
WINGED that Haste makes Waste
Music was furnish by the choir.
Sunday School Supt. H. G.. Sta
ton was unable to perform his du-
ties because of illness. This how
ever did not deter the members for
making a splendid showing. The
attendance was 1870.
Christian Endeavor was lead by
Miss Alma SimonScn. The sub
ject was THE reasons for failure
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-16
r. n. DEvlNE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office in Residence, SIS 5th st
Phone 80 (,
DR.. Meckstroth's former
Residence
r. Il. oEv,ME

=
VIM. Schutt of Hankinson was
in the city a few hours last Thurs
day. He has been spending several
months in Minneapolis.
Playing with a dash and finish
that made the large audiences
literally sit up and take notice,
The Frank Rich Company at the
National Theatre made hit from
the rise of the curtain-Portland
Oregon. News.
J. P. Jensen, who lives just
east Of Wyncmere, is the brand Of
farmer we take liking to. He
is interested in developing the
community and at present is So
liciting the help of the CONNER
cial Club and his farmer friends
to arrange for the erection of a
potato warehouse. He has sue
ceeded in interesting commits
sion firm. and it is hoped they
may be induced to build.
The Great Bend Telephone Co.,
held their annual stockholders
meeting on Tuesday of last week
and a 10 per cent dividend was
declared, and the company wa:
found to be in very prosperous
condition. They now have a nice
reserve fund and are paying a
nice dividend annually. The
same officers were reelected: Alb
Bohn, manager and President;
Chas. Adamson, J. D. Holthusen
and w. J. Koppelman, directors.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-16

in life" Miss Sim.,nsen discussed
along with the subject, the rea-
sons for success. THE nice wealth
or caused a large crowd to assem-
Bile. Interest is steadily growing
i'm the Christian Endeavor. What
is nceCrd is more cooperation with
the older folks. Come out next
Sunday and listen to what the
young people think of God.
The evening service was con-
cerning the story Of Jacob and
Isaac. An excellent duet by Misses
Jameson and Mordrn was cnjoy-
cd by all. Miss Mpr'En also sang q
solo.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-16
ANNUAL MEETING RlcHLAND
COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Rich
land County Fair Association was
held in the Commercial Club
Rooms last Friday afternoon.
The old board was reelected
with one or two exceptions.
The board of directors met i'm
mediately following their election
to organize.
Mr.. Budack refused to be re-
elected president and we under
stand that Mr.. Lounsbury did not
want to again accept the office Of
secretary.
The Board adjourned to meet
Saturday the 18th to perfect their
organization.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-16
Personal Points

Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Dem
tist. Stern Block. li-i5tf
L. E. McCarty of Hankinson
spent Sunday with his parents in
this city.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
are having house cleaning at the
church this week.
For the very latest in Ladies'
Millinery call at Donaldson's.
Nothing nicer anywhere.
Mr.. E. c. Whiting is making
extensive improvements in the
interior of his Drug Store.
Frank, Jesse" James of Kent,
was visitor at the Herriges'
home the first part of this week.
Wahpeton Hospital Ladies' Aid
Society met at the hospital last
Monday afternoon. They have 60
lively ant enthusiastic members.
THE rest of the members of the
congregation were invited to have
supper with the Congregational
Ladies' Aid Society at the church
wednesday evening.
Pres. Frank L. McVey of the
University of North Dakota ap-
pears at Klenzing's hall Tuesday
March IL at Wyndmere, as the
last number of the lyceum course
Mrs. Lillian Proctor and child
rem leave today for their home in
Big Sandy, Montana. They have
spent the winter with Ms.r Proct-
or's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
Mr.. Henry Remillard received a
telegram Monday night announc-
ing the death of his grandmother
at Staples. Mimi. Her birthday was
Christmas and she had reached
the advanced age Of 100 years at
her last birthday.