davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-19

night on their grounds. An ounce of
prevention in averting evil is worth q
pound Of cure.
TELL A SECRET TO A WOMAN,
Let no one fondly dream again
That hope and all her shadoWtnE train
Will not decay,
Fleeing as were the dreams Of old,
Remember like tale that's told,
They pass away.
On the eve of his marriage to a
sweet young girl, many a man has
faced the problem whether or no he
was In duty-bound to lay bare to her
all the incidents Of his past life, good,
bad or Indifferent, his boyish fancies,
the follies of youth and the tempta-
lions Of manhood that enmeshed him.
To tell or not to tell-there was the
rub.
am dumfounded over the vast
number Of letters from betrothed
young men asking frankly the ques.
tion: "Should man who has been
a wild, devil-may-care sort of fellow,
who has turned over new leaf when
about to wed, rake up his past to re.
veal it to his fiancee?"
epswer quite as frankly: It all
depends upon the seriousness of the
didos which have been cut up. The
seriousness of an error depends en-
tirely upon its consequences. If a
man loved lightly an all too trusting
maiden. one or the other, through the
course of time growing weary Of the
bond that in the beginning was so al
Turing, the parting of the ways closed
the incident as far as the outside
world is concerned. (What his con.
science has to do with it is quite an
other story, which l am not touch
ing on.)
1t is useless to unfold to fair young
girl picture Of the seamy side of life
Of which she knows nothing. 1t would
not disturb the tranquility Of her per.
feet trust, faith and love. If, on the
contrary more than the two hearts Of
the man and maid are involved in the
ruthless breaking of ais VOWS Of con-
stancy. the story Of that past assumes
an entirely different significance.
am not entering upon a mans
moral right to take upon himself new
err and holier bonds, the justice or in
justice of it. / am answering frankly
the query, Should, or should he not
tell his fiancee in the latter casef"
stating that it is clearly his duty to
inform the young woman about to wed
him concerning matter so vital to
her future peace of mind, aye happi-
ness. 1t is about the cruelest thing
a man can do to keep a fiancee in the
dark concerning 1t. A man should
feel himself in duty bound to inform
her.
1t rests with her whether to risk
happiness with him or bid him return
to those who have a prior claim to
whatever amount of heart and con.
science he possesses. The ghost of a
certain kind of follies will not down,
but rise to confront one when least
expected.
OF ordinary. harmless secrets, such
as the number of flirtatiohs ne may
have INDUCED in. harmless loves that
have fitted across his path-a man
may keep well his own counsel, tell
ing no tales. Tell a woman disa-
greeable secret and her happiness IS at
an end.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-19
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAlRINC WIFE,

| had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and ! gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle of
Cardiff, the woman's tonic, and ] CONF
menced taking il. From the very first
dose, ! could tell it was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work." /,
lfyou are all run down from vomanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than a million women, In its so
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today. !
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept: Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions On your case and g. page book Home
Treatment fes Women. sent In plain Wrapper. J6s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
GRateRo A2Ellea@s2
LARGE PAYMENTS
FOR PENSIONERS
First Six Months of Present
Year Brings New Records For
Pennsy Honor Men

In the first six months in 1916 the
companies of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system retired 326 employees
under the pension rules. This total
includes Sc men and women whose re-
tirement, dating from June 1, has just
received the final approval of the
directors.
OF the entire number of employees
placed on the roll of honor in the last
six months 33. or more than 10 per
cent, worked for the railroad so years
or more, while 149, or nearly half,
were in the active service more than
40 years each.
This Years Expenditures
The Pennsylvania Railroad system
expended in pensions during the first
half of 1916, in round figures, $3.50, 900.
Pensions are being paid at the present
time at the rate of more than $4,000
per day.
Since the pension system was es-
tablished on January /, 1900, the
total expenditure has been almost
S13,000,000. total of 9,464 employees
have been retired under the pension
rules since that time. OF this number
4,606 are at present living and receiv-
ing pensions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
SPONSOR FOR Big
ENGINE IN CITY
Rev. Thomas H. Harrison Talks
About Big Southern Loco
motive Marie

Spreading the Gospel over the land
with the aid of a mammoth passen-
ger engine, is the work of the Rev.
Thomas H. Harrison, pastor of the
Adams Presbyterian Church, Nashville,
Tenn. The engine, back of which is
an interesting story, is of the Pacific
'ype and runs on the Nashville, Chat
.anooga and St. Louis railroad.
1t is known as Marie" and the first
nan to handle the throttle on this To-
.omotive was the Rev. Mr.. Harrison,
He was a former engineer and a men,
,er of Division No. 207, Brotherhood
" Locomotive Engineers, Atlanta, Ga.
In addition to preaching the Gospel,
he engineer preacher is selling pic
.ures of the big engine. with it's his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

tory, and the proceeds go to fund for
the erection of a new Baptist Church
in Atlanta. The Rev. Mr.. Harrison
was in Harrisburg to-day enroute from
Pittsburgh to Boston, and stopped off
one hour, during which he told of his
work.
Engine Christcned
The engine was christiened Marie
after a daughter, Marie Finn Harrison.
The first trip was made June 10, 1918.
The prayer offered at the tirae of the
christening is a part of the picture
which the southern pastor is selling.
This prayer is repeated many times
every night throughout the South.
The daughter prays nightly for the
safety of this monster of the rails
which bears her name Letters with
additional prayers and requests for pic
lures come from all over the country.
ALL. ENGINEMIGN ON p. & r. RY.
To all members of the B. of L. F. & E.
and nonunion firemen or hostlers
employed on the P & r. Ry.
This is to advise you to call at 339
South 14th street Harrisburg, or at
the cigar store of Oliver Challender.
1243 Market street, on or directly after
the date of July 5th, 1916. Informa-
ton of an important nature will be
submitted to you at either place.
Respectfully,
w. NJ. AUGHINBAUGH.
Local Chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
CLASS SHOWS PATRIOTISM
Special TO the Telegraph

Liverpool, Pa, July 5. TIL
Marjorie Sterrett Battleship Fund,
contributions to which have been re-
ceived through this and other news
papers throughout the country, has
been enriched by the contribution from
Mrs. George w. Wert's Sunday School
class of the Union Sunday school of
Liverpool. The class had a surplus
of 65 cents in the treasury and the
young ladies figured that the money
could be put to no better use than in
helping to build the Battleship Am
erica for Uncle Sam" The members
of the class are Areta Kittner, Pauline
Shuler, Bessie Merry. Edna Knisely
Caroline Zimmerman, Sarah Kiser
Jane Fray and Blanche Snyder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
SLIGHT FIRES ON FOURTH
Special to Tic TcIegrdph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 5.-While
Mechanicsburg was sending out a
noisy greeting to the Fourth about
ono o'clock on Tuesday morning, an
alarm of fire brought out the flre COM
panies to the dry house at the Eberly
and Orris Manufacturing Company
plant. Fortunately, the blaze had not
gained much headway and was soon
under control.
A skyrocket last evening, ex-
ploded on the roof of the home of A.
j. Ashenfelter, West Marble street and
burned a large hole in the roof, be-
fore it was extinguished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
6 to 49, Advance ON
this Oil Stock Jul y 10

great cost deep test wells that will go
to $500 to 1000 feet, and may open the
greatest high grade oil pool in the
The Supreme Court of the United
States in its decision against the con-
victed OF, Monopoly branded certain
individuals as being in criminal con-
spiracy for forty years against all
competitors. The families and busi-
ness associates of these rich conspira-
tors now secretly control or own sew
sral big newspapers and magazines in
Chicago, New York, and other cities.
who through fake financial writer's
have kept up a continuing conspiracy
against The Uncle Sam Oil Company
and are continually printing insinua-
tions and false statements against The
Uncle Sam OIL Company to scare the
valuable stock in this meritorious
Company. and thus deprive it of need
ed capital and retard its growth rs a
growing competitor of the big COM
bine.
Under these circumstances. we are
forced to offer this stock at a great
sacritiee Regardless of persecution
Press" this big Independent continues
to gain, and should soon have sufficient
production to operate from 40 to 80
drills after paying satisfactory cash
dividends and make the further sacrifice
of stock unnecessary.
LATER
Since the above notice was written
this Company has completed a 2S,000,-
600 gas well near the center of its
fourteen quarter sections of leases in
Pawnee County, near Jennings, where
many well informed oil men expect
aeariy second % Gushing pool; In 6
trict now seem sure. The drill will
go deeper day and night and we have
started two new wells in the very
heart of this new field on different
properties.
we have over FIVE miles of line to
protect in this field and may start the
on these valuable leases on completion
of wells now drilling. and soon drive
this stock in a record breaking ad
vance of from 20 to so times.
AS part of the consideration the
Company reserves the right to approve
or reject any subscription to or trans
fer of its stock. The stock is non-as-
sessable. Remittances will be accept
ed on the, following basis, subject to
withdrawal without notice, if mailed
not later than July 10, 1916:
SACRIFICE OFFER
1000 shares ................ 9 1900
5000 shares ................ $3.50
10000 shares ............... 1000
100000 Shares ............... 10000
Put an. Y opposite the stock you
want and make all remittances pay
able to The Uncle Sam Oil Company,
by check. draft or money order.
Write your name and address plainly.
(Name)
(Street. City and State Address)
Respectfully submitted,
THE UNCLE SAM OIL co.
ny H. H. TUCKER, JR.. Pres.
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
TO FORM MARCHING CLUB

The harrisburg Colored Republican
Club will hold a mass meeting in
schaeffer's Hal, Marion and Calder
streets, tomorrow evening for the
purpose of organizing maching club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

after the Chicago convention, that he
was out of politics. He said war with
Mexico was preferable to the present
situation in the southern republic. And
then he promised, amid the cheers of
5000, that if war comes he will give
the unmarried men of oyster Bay
chance to join his volunteers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Street Car Men Asked to
Bring Wives to Meeting

Circulars distributed to-day an
nounce a meeting tomorrow night Of
officers and mer,bers of Division No.
709, Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
of America, in Cameron hall, Second
and Walnut street, at $50 p. IN. and
80 a. M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
MCCORMICK SEES WILSON


Washington, D. c., July 5. - Vance
Mccormick. chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee. had a long
conference yesterday with President
Wilson. Plans for the coming. national
portant conclusions were reached.
Prior to his talk with the President.
and afterward Mr.. Mccormick spent
some time In the company of Secretary
of tho Interior Lane and Postmaster
General Burleson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
RUSH CARS TO GRETNA

Sleeping cars and other equipment
needed to send troops from Mt. Gret-
ma to the border, are being rushed to the
mo utilization camp. 1t was said at the
local passenger departments of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway, that If
possible all soldiers mustered in, will
be out of Mt. Gretna by Sunday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
BANK ROBBED

y
st. Mary's Kan, July 5.-Four per-
sons were shot. one probably fatally
by robbers who escaped after having
stolen $2,400 from the st. Marys State
Band to-day. The robbers were aided
by a woman, witnesses said, who
guarded the street leading tothe bank.
while her three men companions
wrecked the safe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

r. H. Immel, of York, clerk for the
Pennsylvania railroad, with Mrs. I'M
mel, is visiting relatives in Detroit
| Mich
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
THE READING

Hnrrisburg DFVIHIOn-IH Grew INST 20
go after o'clock: IA. 6, 3, I, II, 10, "a
Eastbound-62 crew first to go: s, IS
SO, 10. 65. II, so, 81 81. So
Engineers for 60. So %.
Firemen for 81. SO, 10, S. 12. IA
Conductors for So. ST. SO. I, s, o., 1s.
Brakemen for IS, 81, 10, 2, 3, 6, 0, H.
IS. "a.
Engin4sers up; Wyyre; Fettrow' Mid
WITT, Morrison, Sweeley, Richwine.
Firemen up: Brougher, Whitcomb
Geib. Flicker, Miller Warfel, Glaser
Longenecker, Stambaugh, Newark
Sweeley, Stoner
Conductors up: Sipe. Hilton.
Brakemen up: Stauffer, Wise, Reed
Reach. Meals, Rheam. Stephens, Smith
CIayback. Arnev, Pletz, Dean. Taylor
Miles. Harder. Hinkle, Creager. Paxton
Shipe, Smith. Sullivan, Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

j. E. Shepp, a Pennsylvania railroad
brakeman, is i'll at his home in York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

Plans are under way for another
big shoot by the Pennsylvania rail-
road Gun Club at Sixth and Division
streets, Saturday afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
RAILROAD MEN

At Altoona on Monday, 200 Brother
hood men in straw vote, favored a
strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Men of Oyster Bay Are
Offered Chance to Enlist
in His Division by 7. R.

Oyster Bay, n. y, July 5;-Colonei
Roosevelt yesterday broke the silence
he has maintained since he announced,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
ENOLA SIDE

ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia DiviisOn-229 crew first
to go after 4:15 p. m: 224, 201, 223, 20S,
221 243, $50, 24S. 236. 231 eos 235. 210,
215 209, 217,. 2S4. 226 2f2, 241, 247, 203.
F4smsn Fnginsns f6P dGr gss e. 315. sl5 $50. ss5.
Conductor for TO-
FlaEman for so.
Brakemen for ), 9, 10, u Gtwol; 10,
II, 10, 81 (two), %, 25, 81, "a, So, ~
(two). Al, As.
Conductors up: Sturgeon, Murlatt.
Middle DivtsiOn-t07 crew first to go
after $3.50 p, m: 1903, 1O9, 119, 229.
Laid off 113, 105.
FnGiner for 119.
Firemen for 107. 103. 109. 119.
Yard Crew$-To go after p. m:
Engineers for, first 1874, second 124,
third 1874, second 102.
Firemen for first 1875. 1874, 100.
Engineers up: Passmore, Anthony,
Nuemyer. Rider, Hill: Boyer.
Firemen up: Eichelberser. Smith.
Hinkle, Kline, Meyer, Mosser, Wilhelm,
Brown.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS

ano Georu b. Ffsser. TO s~cur. Jams. n Bale,
h:soi yeafs. per cent. seni annually; los @
Square 2n-Richsrd @ Grant ct w 70 Beujsmin
n Grurer and Hugh A. Thrift To s~cur. Jscpb
lot 70 ~ '
Square Saz-Msry L. Willis To Iseos q eru,er
ano Hugh A. Thrift 20 secure BENJAMIN II Gru,es
Sou soU,r, 1'oHs5y 317H ws;, synsHtt per o-ati lot a
Benjamin II. Gruver and Bruo. Cl~-.lsnd, u
secure Thrift Building Company 81 ayu; rnonthIy
PAYMENTS. per cent: lot "a
Square Se-Jo~eph r. MsIIs and o,h.-, 70 g-o~sr
/. Morlhinston and George Y. Worthinstou r. tp
secure William O. WorthinFton A2zS; ) YEAR, c
pG cent. semi annually: lots soI 70 IA sam, 20
same 10 secure same 81 500 ! year, Der csut
semtsnnuaIy; same property,
Square a56Z-Henry J. johnson 10 Jsoos 6 C,,,,,,r
and Hugh A. Thrift. 10 secure BENJAMIN Il G-J,,r
hsSoi monthly payments. p-r cent; 10. C.
Square 3l6-LoUis NJ. Curilher and Ann, v
CuFilllT to Jacob 5. GruVer and Hush A. Thrift.
me1ts, pI cent; lot So
Square S6S-Jsnes d. Dounely TO Gur Ileh,I-
berger and Charles r. Miller to .-rr1r, No~,hs..f
SAVING Bank $500 months, per cent; Iot, 4
TO y. "
Square .z6-Mary @ Smith to po-.. 8 P7,tt
and W Blsden Jackson. to secure Heber l. Tho~n-
to1 S:-N; monthly payments. 6 p~r cent; lots II
IeoIEe @ GeTtman. to secure whithsld McKinIIy.
trustee, $50; years 6 p~r cent .-rpI -,nDu,II,
part lots A and B. section q
Square +3l-ROse +. NUtweu 10 L.. d Lstin-r
and Clarence L LsumeT. TO socre Huiiy G,hEn
NDi year, per cent seml-anuusIly. r.rt
original lot 5
Square l5o-HsIlsn A. DOurass to w..hinssor
Lean JTust Co. 70 secure Equitable Co-opcrtfv.
Building Association 81 coo; lot "a
squarr $2-E'izsbsth + Brsou and other, IL
National savings Trust Co. 10 sour, 1n.ricsp
Security Trust Co. S so: 5 yezu. 5 urr cen.
serni annually; lot 2.
CAnboTne-MOrrie B. Morris 70 wGShinrtou Loan
a Trust Co. 20 srcure Union Trust GO 81 ON. ;
seAis per cent, semi-snnuAlly; Il - block s
Square S5-Joscphine B. Wales 70 WGshinF1oa
Loan Trust Co. 70 secure Union Trasa 10
s'.'y' l. and yeaTs, - Ier crnt semi EnnuaiIy:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Aus. @-EGGS-Market frrner Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts. 2S Eastern
Shore. Man 1lani and Virginia frsts. -. Western
(Ohiol frsts. ? West Virginia irsts. 2 southern
North Carolinal frsts =. The market for
Western eEgs very firm. Western fresh, case count,
.. and candcd. 3sO.
BCTTER-Separator. extras. Stag: DO. frsts. "a
90 prints. lib. extras. 32a&3: frstE ga3l do.
IL cNtrs- s1a5: frsts Oa5i: blocks. lbs extras
Sla32 hrs;s 9aSo; daiy prints. Mar land. Penn
syl'Inia. and Virginia extras. 2a2i; nrsts. "a.
LIVE POULTRY -Prices per pound. unlcss other
wise stated Chickens. young, lbs, average. TAB.
do, smaller. 2 do White Lsshorns. 2a2l; do.
old hens lb,. and over 1s: de-. small To
medium. l7SlS do, old ROSTERS and EAgs, loa.l;
ducks white Pekings young. l5a 6; H.. Indian Run
ners. young lalf; do spring. over ~ lbs IS; do.
smaller. lSali pigeons old. pair . do, Young. pair.
>: do, Young. Tair, 8; guinea fowl. young, ID
and over. each. 5oa6o. do. under ID. each. 20;
do, old each. 3.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-To:a-
toes white new Pennsylvania busheI 75Ss5; do.
Rappshannock. bhl.. 25Oa26l; do. Eastern Shore
Virginia hbI, c5Oac7S. DO. nearby. bushsl hOI
s5a9O: ryeets Eastern shore yeIlous bbl.. 5s3oo;
do, Rappahsunock. bbl.. c5Ca275; ysms. large.
bright bbl.. 2.Ooa225 apples Early Harvest fancy.
bb 25AI.a, do. small. bhi.. LosL2S: do. =
b5l basket. +oa6o: beans. native. green. bushsL
75AI 00; bvets. native bunch 1a5; CAhbaE7 active
100. O0a4OO: csntaIouIe- Anne Arundel. PEI
basket. 25aJO do. Eastern Shore, Ter rate. 2ao
celery. New York. bunch Z1aH. corn, nearby. sugar.
doz. lOaI6; cucumber native, basket. 50a60: Dam
sons Maryland and Virginia. +S basket, 6Sa7o; do.
bb 4Ooa4SO; tsgrlants. native basket. 0s4o;
lima beans peach basket, 6Oa7O; do. hamper. - 25s
l75: lettuce. native. busheI box. 25a4o: do. New
York basket box 75al . onions Virginia. Yellow,
basket. 75al.O0. do. hhl.. 2Ooa2 8 do. Whit.
Dbl. 225s275; do MARYLAND and peunsyIvauis. vel
low, busheI L25aI.3O: peaches. Mountain. carrier
!.50sI IS: do. basket; +lA75 do. Eastern Shore
Maryland, yellow brr lQOal.2 %; do. white. box,
5Oa75; do. yellow basket 5Oa65. do white. basket.
35a5O; do. carrier. .JaI.25: do. Mountain. busnvi
basket. l.3aI75: pears Eastern Shore. Bartlett,
80 basket, JoafO: do hamper l5al.50; Peppers,
Learby. basket 1a35: rhunarb native bunch. ls2;
s1uash. NATIVE. basket Ta5: tomatoes, Anne
Arundel rips basket. C5a4o: DO. Eastern Shore.
ripe basket I5aCOs watrmelons. selects. 100, y "a
1000; DO, primes 100. .2.OtsIsoo: do. cuIls 100
nalOOr
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
men REPAIRING TRACK
FOR BENNING RACES
Entries Promise Exciting Events or
Labor Day.

large force is at work on the stands,
fences ana track at Benning in prepara-
ton for the large crowds that will at
tend the Labor Day races. Judging by
the quality and number Of famous speed
cars, this will be the greatest race meet
ever held here.
It Is questionable whether in the his
tory of automobile racing there has ever
been such a fine selection Of famous
speed cars that are evenly matched
The Jimmie. jr.. and Jimmie two Kline
Kars). will fight out their tie Of the York.
Pennsylvania, track on. Benning, Labor
Day. In this same race the StutZ, the
big white annihilator of space, pilOted by
Joe Dickinson, of New York, has a grudge
to fight out with Barber. The Eye-See-
Bee holds a tie of York. Pennsylvania
and Newark. New Jersey race tracks with
the Kline cars and Dickinson's Stutz and
this will be real battle.
Owing to the limited number OF grand
stand and box seats and to eliminate
congestion of the crowds and delay at
the track, tickets are now on sale at
Barber & Ross. Ham Adams, Henderson
& Rowe and I. T. Donohoe.
John Oden. of York. Pa. who lives
only to defeat the Fye-See- Bee has wired
in, desiring to enter three fast cars The
entry committee has the matter in hand
and to insure real speed class only cars
that negotiate the track within a few
seconds of the present record will be
allowed to participate in the class for
special racing cars.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIE MARKET.

Chicago. AuE 29.-Foreigners led in the buying of
cash and future wheat today. Net gains Of to 81
crnts were made during session. The decline Of
yesterday. well as the soft spots reached today
were to the liking Of brokers representing importing
UatiOns. and they absorbed enormous quantities.
This buying Cauasd almost complete reversal Of
conditions surrounding the breadstufs situation and
changed a weak market tn A strong
1t believed that with the net price declines
or to Sd at Liverpool tefore the opening Of the
Chicago market today there would be heavy Price
losses here early the day but the market opened
without any great dip and this followed BY the
demand referred TO. which sent values TO level Of
~ - higher than the resting spots Of last
night.
NIilIers bought 5000 bushels wheat here today
and the premiums paid were reported as strong
Some Of the OcSt posted men in the grain trade of
Chicago advance the opinion that the Roumanian
situation q market factor has lost its force and
that the export business will be resumed on a more
hbCral scale than previously.
There advances in corn of = to 1kc, with
the strength mainly in sympathy with the sharp
price gains wheat. Cash sales were us coo
bushels with 100 900 bushels for export.
Oats advanced Is 10 sc good buying. Export
demand light, with sales Of 5000 bushels:
domestic sales were 10000 bushels
Light trade in provisions with values firm in sym
pathy with the strength showed by grain was the
order Of the day.