davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
THE "COME-BA

Tho "Come back" man was really
nevor down His weakened
condition because OF oVerwCrk, lack
OF exercise. improper eatin aspnd liv-
ing, demands stimulation to satisfy
tho cry for "a health giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential TO
strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
oil capsules, the national remedy Of
Holland will do the work. They are
wonderful, Three Of these capsules
each day viii put IA man on his feet
before he knows It. whether his
trouble comes from uric acid poison
ing, the kidneys. gravel or stone In
the bladder. stomach arrangement or
other ailments that bcfall the over
Jealous American, Don't wait until
you are entirely down-nnd out but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money IN they do
not help you. csc. soc and 100 per
box Accept no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every
box. They are tho pure original.
Imported Haarlem OIL Capsules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
;a,aururrrj
A Novel
A Week
....sill..Il...i.I.!

| him a note nog7 There's no use
waiting. IL there? Fairy VIII bring
H. am sure"
But when. a few minutes later.
she heard step IN the hall out
side. she laid her arm across her
face. Somehow she felt that the
wonderful joy and love shining In
her eyes should be kept hidden nm.
iji Jerry was there 10 see. She
heard the Coor open. and close
again.
put them on the table. Fairy
dearest. and-leaye me for little
while. will your Thank you" And
her face was stu hidden.
Then the table by the bedside was
swiftly drawn away, and Jerry
kneeied beside her. and drew the
arm from her face.
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
Some Innovation

nNE OF the tremendous demonstrations OF the changes
~ that time brings the appearance before the Chinese
parliament Tuesday, OF President Ii Yung Hung in
European attire.
Picture Woodrow Wilson opening congress dressed in a
Chinese shirt and drawers with pigai Tapping between
his shoulders That's about the way President lungs APP
pcarance must have struck most OF the Chinese.
Brother Hung is progressive He'll become more if
he lives long enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
CHAPTER TX.
Fate Takes Charge

Four hours Prudence lay uncon.
scious. with two doctors in close
attendance.
At last she opened her eyes. bu,
before another hour Prudence was
wrestling with fever. Higher and
higher II rose. until the doctors
looked very anxious. They held
brief consultation in the corner
OF the room. Then they beckoned
TO Mr. Starr.
HAS Prudence been worrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
THREATENED FIRE

Several alleged threats on the part
OF @. w. Brinkerhoff, a carpenter.
2iis Fourth ave. w. TO set fire 10
HE home. caused Mrs. Brinkerhoff
TO file suit for divorce Friday.
Mrs. Brinkerhoff says she has al
ways been forced 10 shift for her.
self" because her husband was so
parsimonious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
CHAPTER VIII.
She Comes 90 orlef

Fairy stood In tho kitchen door
and smiled at her sisters solemn
back.
You arc the littls mousey.
Prue." she said. in her full. rich
voice. Il didn't hear you come TO
bed last night. and ! didn't hear
YOU getting out this morning Shall
I get the maple syrup for the pan.
eakes1 wonder n Jerry knows
we only use maple syrup when he
Ia herc7 Why. what Is the mat.
teri For Prudence had turned her
face toward her sister. ard II was
so white that Fairy was shocked.
"PTudenee' You are sick! Go
TO bed and L., me get breakfast {"
There's nothing the matter with
me. Yea. bring the syrup. Fairy.
Are the girls up yet7"
Fairy eyed her suspiciously.
Jerry Is out unusually early. too
isn't her His door is open"
Jerry has gone. Fairy" Pru-
dences back was presented TO view
once more.
oh" Fairy's voice was non.
commi,tal. when is he coming
back7"
He Isn't coming back. Please
call tho others. Tho oatmeal Is
ready"
Fairy hurried up the stairs.
Girls" she began. carefully clos
Ing the door OF their room behind
her Jerry has gone. and isn't
coming back any more. And for
goodness sake. don't keep asking
questions about IT,"
Gone"
yes"
That's funny" said Carol
thoughtfully. we left them kiss
ing each other like mad in the back
yard last highland this morning
he has gone to return no more.
They are crazy"
"Kissingi In the back yard
What are you talking about?"
Carol explained. and Fairy looked
stIll more thoughtful and perturbed
She opened tho door. and called
out TO them I'm a loud and breezy
voice. Hurry, girls. for breakfast
Is ready" Then she added In n
whisper. And don't You mention
Jerry. and don't ask Prudence what
makes her so pale. or you'll catch
III"
Then she went to her fathers
door. Breakfast Is ready. papa"
she called clearly She turned the
knob softly, and peeped in. May
| come In n minute?' Standing
close beside him. she told him all
she knew OF what had happened.
II was due TO Fairy's kindly ad.
monitions that the parsonage fam
fly took the departure OF Jerry 80
calmly.
That was the beginning OF Pru.
dence's bitter winter. She tried TO
be as always, but her face grew 10
pale and thin that her father and
Fairy, anxiously watching. were
filled with grave concern. She re-
NAMED almost constantly In the
parsonage. reading very little. sit
ting most OF her leisure time star.
ing out the WINDOWS.
Fairy had tried to win her con.
fidence. and had failed. Mr.. Starr,
too, had tried
Prudence patted his shoulder af
fectionately. but her eyes did not
meet his. 1T is all settled, and
am quite satisfied. Things are
all right with mo just MS they are"
Then he took a serious step. with
out her knowledge. He went TO
Des Molnes, and had a visit with
Jerry. lie found him thinner, his
face sterner, his eyes darker. When
the office boy announced "Mr.
Starr Jerry ran quickly out to
greet him.
rs she all rlght7" he cried eager
~, almost before no was within
mailing distance.
Mr.. Starr did not mince matters.
Jerry" be said abruptly, did you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
Powerful Personality

TN HE Kaiser shows what be done by making claim
and sticking it. In his proclamation at close OF the
second year he sends his countrymen into raptures
reference the glorious victory England the
man. or even a ruler, who get by with this, with
the British blockade tighter than since that
GLORIOUS victory has great power impress himself
on folks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
| ETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Bride. While I never met this man.
| have learned OF quite a number
OF his excellent qualifications on.
titling him to the governorship. 1t
makes me warm under the collar
when ! thiak OF the nerve OF so
called COL II. II. Hartley aspiring
for such a lofty office.
y. A. STORK.
Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
COMMENDS STAR

Editor The star: | would like
to commend your paper on the
stand II has taken, to inform the
voters of King county of the true
LATE Hamilton.
=. s. McTEIGH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
GOT THERE FIRST

Mrs. Hicks trelating burglar
scare) Yes. heard a noise and
got up, and there. under the bed,
saw a mans legs.
Mrs. Wicks--Mercy' The bur
glars?
Mrs. Hicks--No, my husbands;
he had heard the noise. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
SeeDr. Edwin Thrown, DDS.
III I M s E L F
s 81 ,p,,a DENTIST Tia S T,n 5 Az,

Get n $500 set OF
teeth for 5000. or a
$500 set for $500.
These prices Include
extracting w th gu I
pain.
I nm now making
Alloy, Gold and Syn !
thetic filings at n spa-
cial low price. and reg
ular 5000 and $500
Gold crow ms and
BridRework for $500.
II II admitted by the
best dentists In Seattle
that my Crown and
Bridgework equal tho
very best.
BE sure and come 10
DIR. Edwin y. iirovvn. -.
-. ~. himself. TJ3 First
Ave, Union Hack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
RAPS HARTLEY

Editor The Star; II pleased me
very much TO see your article in
tonights Star regarding Gov. Nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
DIFFERENCE IN LOCALITY

DIFFERENCE IN LOCALITY
Pa. what's the difference DO
tween a patriot and jingo?'
"A pauioc. my son. is one whoss
bosom swells with pride OF his
country. while In a lingo the swell
ing appears In his head"
Editor r. ID X: Each one OF
the ears OF corn am raising has a
knob on one end and a hole on the
other. When you eat the corn you
stick your finger in the hole and
turn the ear by the knob. II you.
grease your finger first. the eart
turns easier.-Phil Hollow.
NO MAN KNOWS WHAT IT Is
TO BE A WOMAN-AND HE is
GLAD OF 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

Star Want Ads cover the entire
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
{ ;1)kG;
COLYUn
The lMpossIB


THE IMPOSSIBLE
II was as hot as
a quick lunch counter.
a Jane. Al, choice 10 fancy.
Sat on the sunny side
or a horEeleBs wagon
The Kind that runs
On rails.
Pay as you enter.
She WAS perspiring
Like a pitcher
or ice tea.
Little riyulets OF sweat
Ran down her -
Violet. indigo. blue. green, -
low. orange and red
Cheeks.
Said cheeks. well dimpled,
Withstood the little rivulets
For about three streets
And then the afternoon com
ple1ion
Began to wash away
Like the topsoil
On n new lawn
In hard rain.
IN marry the man."
She cried.
who'll invent a paste
That can't be-
Eroded"
Gee. but that's a swell word.
But she died
An old maid.
rng CRY OF A REFoRmEP
Nearly all the men In town were
down at the depot this morning TO
see the comic opera troupe 90 thru.
This should be stopped.
(Kan) Topic.
Some more OF Captain Charlie
Sulllyant hot weather donts:
DON'T
SIT In a draft. II you can find 4
cooler place.
Eat oysters and fresh rsspberries
al the same time.
Run after q steamship.
Run for a depot car. II will bs
back in a few minutes.
Take part in heated arguments.
Talk.
Whisper.
Move.
We can't understand great
many things and one OF them 10
why a man who complains OF the
heat will stand in line for several
hours at a bathing beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

open evenings until and Sundays
phone Main 3sto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
Dentists Wanted

Two operators. must be flrat.olas.
on bridRework. gold Filings and
treatments. Apply Dr. II. J. Brown
7i3 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
iiississsHnaHfH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Next week
A Novel Unto the Primitive"
A Week BY

;:ii...:i,u:ii
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs a Co.

SALES
Capital Traction S. 5000 at lO6
Washington Railway 4s 1000 at aK, 1900 at
SlH. $1,000 at sH. 1900 at slN
Graphophone lSt Is. s.. 900 at lO2
Capital Traction, 5 at s3, at So ls at g. 10
at SA. 10 at s31t. 10 at 81. 10 at s3A.
Washington Railway common at So
Washington Railway preferred at aH
After call:
Washington Railway Is 500 at ah.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHTTE

WHITE
Ciford c. Cav, g. Of LurIy. VI. .ax .--s--
Chsnbe7S
Julian B. Wright 4. and ortAsziss p.--,. a
DON Of hossyn, Va Rev. Benjamin D. Cav
Franklin c. JerT-I, 2 and EstheT Burp-+s WI
hsms. n Rev Charles c. McLezn
Goodrich z. White 3 Of Websts- sur4np "
Va and Virginia Hops RoFea z of Noupt
SolOn, Va Rev. John B. ClArk
z Grover Rod. D Of stofs Va s,x Ip,,-
T He-ndon, 2 q E1 HM. Va Es-. 0rv-.T 9
johnson
Jams VI. sdhnssd, z. snd sr.s. AAsas 81
Rev. S. r. Gr~sns
Walter 3. Ford z u 1nlapust. lki s.x B~ss,
!. Ter. L. q BIltmnrs. Ma H<T @ Y Fu4ta
William L WIlstt, 2 and Ahas n hoh-T 4
both Of WGld0rf, Va Rev. william n L-or
Vernon G. F7nklin, . and stellI Br1dEh.r
2, both Of RYAN, Va. Rev. l. MorEln ChEmb~-r
John L Kirby, 90 and Irene z Fdcf, d Rev
A. J. Carey.
CODoRED.
James R. Holden, D and MI-y TIyior, z her.
AQui.s SIyles
james 0. Ca-eT. D. tns Lila o-Oofett D. Esr.
Thomas T. Taylor.
Walter J. Parker. IS and Dstsls u Bs-tsr z
Rev Peter Hayes.
Leonard Nsylor 8. and EdDo1iI n. Gr-.n- u
Rev Simon 2. W. Drew
Lloyd R. Mckenzie, 2, and Rebeccz Brown y
Rev. Thomas :. Brown.
J. Je1ersOn Collins. g. oS ussinrt1n D. O
and Funres Lindsay. 3. a Oulpep,T. Va Rsr.
William J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below ar, for lsrF, Iots 81 supd
marketable EOodI only. JobbsrS' prices AZ, bifs~r
Lower grades may Be- sold for leSs FSney Suoo,
consznGDd higher prices.
BGGS-Fresh. pSr doL. 2sN
BUTTER-Bsst printG, nev, per b 8; n IN,
Ss process. aAaa; store DScksd 2ss2S
LARD-Tub, pure. per Ib. I6alsI; Do s,u-
pound, l2l24; oOtton-eed o. peT can, 1u
CHEEsE-NeN York new, per n. 70; fat :
Swiss. domestic, Saa: do. f0reiEn, So
LIVE POULTRY-HenS, pr n, IslS; roo~s-rs
per b-. u: duckH, per n. l6GlT; ehiekenI pa n
a1z; turkeys, Per n. DI5
GREEN GOODS-Beans, per baskst sszyo o..
oeets. per loo S0OS4O0; csbbSFes, pr bbl lusIa
earrot1. peT bunch. 25; celery, New Yogf peT
czate. &maS0; corn, per doz.. I5GZ5; cucumber.
per basket, l5S2o; cymblinEs. per crate LOoal Sc
esgpdAnfS. per cate, 75Sioo; kGls. per b6l, Nsn
lettuce, New York per basket, 25s5O oui0ns Der
Dag Z7bAZ s.; pepp-S. peT Gate, 4Oz5o; potstoes
per bbl. 3&aloo; SWEET potStOes per bbl. LTsG1 4
spinach, per b6., T5slO0; toznGtoes peT bon 90
100; turuipE pr box 65a75
FhCITs-Apples peT bbl. l5osLo; dGmsons ~
oAsFet, DAB; grapefruit. pT bon, LSosGu; r1p-s.
'er basket, l2a. lemons. peT box 5Oa7 So orInF,s
per G1te. 59ss.oo; psEehe. Per czHts lHaIs
pineapples. per crate. 2OOs3 %; plums PEI tIb.
ots<et. 3aS; uSpbeuies. PEI at. 3; Et-svb~,
nes, per ct. DSB
LIVE srOCK-YeIl calves prime. p-r n. usGIa
co. medium. b7ssll; sDrinS lambs. tat IbslSz
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct B.-July cotton crossed the IS
cent market today. touching 1905. the highest
price paid since the civil war. shortly after N
AL other positions also scored truah top mArks.
There appeared 70 be feeling In some quarters
around the rng that leading long lines were
being reduced although Of the prominent bulls
were aggressive buyers Offerings were absorbed
readily. however, and the LIST rosa
Port receipts for the day p 70 bales com
pared with 59,77s bales last year and l.7ss bales
two years ago. New York warehouse stocks
are 5062 bales. Ggainst E.0B bales last year
Exports for the day were a 26 bales, Including
70, 800 bales to Great Britain I. 4l9 bales TO France
2,fGS bales to other points the Continent and
900 bales 70 Japan and China Clearsnces for
the seaSon 70 date Aggregate l.G6.70o bales, com
pared with l.Gl. 80 bales for the corresponding
period last season.
Liverpool cotton today was in good demand and
IS points higher. On the basis OF 10 sd for mid
upland Ths sales Aggregated lpO0o bales, in
cluding 5000 bales American. The imports were
u, 900 bales, all American. The market for futures
closed firm at net advance Of l2l4al5 points
Receipts at ports today were: New Orleans % SO:
Savannah. 67l2; Charleston. l.1p2 Boston, 78
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
PHTLApELPHIA PROpuCE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The market ruled steady
under moderate offerings but there little whole
sale trading. Western solid packed creamery. fancy
specials. 81 e1tra Sass; extra hrssT SiaSz frsts
S3iI; seconds, 81 nearby prints fancy IS; average
extra 36s57 hrSts B; seconds S3s4 special fancy
brands Of prints jobbing at 4lsH
EGGS-Flne fresh esgs were in fair request and
steady. QuOtAtOn8: In free czsef nearby eI-
tA. $ pr dozen: nearey hrsts lo.5o per standard
case; nearby current rsoeipts loD per case; West
eItrz, 8 per dozen: eTtrz hrsts 10 50 per csSe;
hrss. loD PEI ozse; renF1ratos egTs, eItr1- 80
hrsts, sl5as IS secundS 6l0ssTo; cAndled eEE1 Job
hing a I2aA pT dozen
LIVE POUDTRY-Fovls, a. 70 quality HAS
rooster, l4al5 spring chickens according 70 quality
Tsls; white LegaO-us according 20 quality lJal7
ducks, TO size and quality, l5al7; pigeons old
per pair. 2Sa5; do, young. pr pair lss2
DRESSED POJLTRY-Fresh- killed dry-packe
fowls, z 70 boz. dry-packed, fancy selected, "A;
weighing hsa5 pounds apiece 81 do. pouncs
trhecs. 2 do. 81 pounds apiece. 2; do poandI
apiece. 3a2. Fowls. in barrels. ice- packed, fancy
-picked-So1theTn Indiana and Illinois weighing
iA5 pounds apiece, o Southerr IrdianI Iud III
nOs, weighing 4S5 pounds apiece. n: snIIler
sizes. lsa2 Old roOsters dry-picked. l6 RoGIting
chickens. Wete-u, weighing pounds and oTeE
per pair. 24aZ5; brOiInE chickens Western, weigh
ing Ss4 pounds per pair. 2s25 Chickens, Weighing
5a5Is pounds per pair. 8z2 do. mixed sizes IA
apdeoe, EsGO. BrCileTs, nearby smaller Etzes, 3sZ
DUCKS, nearby. Ep-lng. EaZ- Squads, per dozen
White. weighing Il 70 p pounds per dozen, B.75a
900; white. weighing 70 10 pounds peT dozen S
A5.50; white, weighing s pounds per d1zen 4OOa
I35 do. do. POUNDS per dozen 35os5T5: do
do, 6&sl4 pounds Per dozen 2T5a2sO darf Sa
2so small and No I saI 3.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Oct. 6-EGGS-Market hrrner Mary
land. Pennsylvania, and nearby hsts 3; Eastern
Ohio frsts 8: West Virginia frsts. =; South
en- North Csrolnal frsts. 81. The market Tor
Western eggs very strong. Western fresh. case
count. 50; candled. 5a36; Western storage. case
count, =
BUTTER-sepsrator, extras Sas5i; nrsts, SaB;
prints A-lb.. 8sH; frsts, Sa8; do I n. extras
BaT; hrstA, Sa36 blocks. ms. extras. BA36l4
hrsts, Sass dairy prints, Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA,
Virginia. extras, 2sa29; hrSts 36a2S11 StOre-packed
frsts, 8; rolls Maryland and PennsylVania 8a27
do. West Virginia, 3aE
LIVE POULTRY-P1ces Per pound. unless other
wise stated: Chickens, fat, young boat stock.
ls; do. young, by express. ls; do. fair to good
stock, Is: do. White Leghorns, ls do. old
hens rs and over. le; do small and medium,
ls; do. old ROSTERS and stsgs, loaf; ducks,
young MuScoTy and Mongrel l4al5; do. White
Pedns, young, l5al6; do, Indian Runners. young.
.3a4; do. puddle. over 81 Ms, l4al5; do smaller
l3ali; turkeys. -eaTy. Ms. and over. 2ia25: do,
small poor 2a23; pigeons. old, pair 20; do. young.
pair. %; guinea fowl. young. u ms. and up. each.
70; do, 90 II ms. each 5Oa60.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRCITS-Pota-
toes. white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
bushel. 2Oal %; do New York and Jersey. bushel
Eastern Shore. bbI. l65aI.75; do, Eastern Shore
Maryland. bbl., l65al.75; do. Anne Arundel stand
ard bbl.. l75a2o; do, small barrel. l.6oa 65 yams
large. bright bbl. 80; apples. Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania packed, bbl, 2.5Oa35o; do.
New York State. Dbl, 25Os4.0O. beans native green,
bus. box, Sa9O; do. Norfolk bas.. 75aLOO; cabbage
native, 100 5O0a8OO; do. New York ton. 400
500 caulifOwer. Long Island. crate 3.oOa35O
cantaloupes. Colorado. crate. 9oall0; celery. New
York. bunch, 2a54O; Damsons. Western Mary.
land. Sn basket, 2Oa25; eggplantS. native, basket
Da25; grapes, Concord, bakset, llal2 do. Niagara.
basket, ual2; do. Delaware. basket l4aI5; lima
beans. peach basket. 5Oa6O; do. hamper. local 25
do basket, Il; do. huled. n. 9alo; lettuce. New
York basket yellow huShel dFy
L35al.5O; do New York and Western. yellow.
lOoTo sack, 26Oa2.75; peaches, Mountain. carrier
25al75; do, 48 basket 6Oal.OO; do. round basket,
l.5aI.75; pears. Eastern Shore. Kiefer. As basket
25a3O; do, bb. L5OaL75; do, Seckel basket. 4a5O
do. New York, BartlettS, Dbl. 4oOa5.Oo; peppers.
nearby, basket 3a25; tomatoes native ripe basket,
4oa5O; do green. basket, l5a3O; do. nearby. meas
ured bushel, IOOall5.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
New York.
New Orleans,
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore Oct B.-CATTLE-Receipts for the
week ended noon today s. 5S head, against
3Sos head last week. Receipts 2Ol carloads for
market for the week; l5 carloads for market to
day. Market 3 cents lower. Steers, choice, G. 45a
$50; good butchers, sOoas5o; medium, 7OOa7 90
common, 6.ba6S S6; heifers. choice, 7.OOa7 So fair
to good. 6.75a7.oO; common to medium. 5.5oa5 75
bulls. 6.2'a675; fair to good. 275a6.75; common
70 medium. 5.5oa5.75; cows choice 800 top price
fair to good, 2S; common TO medium 3OOa4 o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were ll.l8 head. against 7772
head last week. Heavy supply; market lower on
lambs; sheep steady. Sheep. 3O0a7.5; lambs
7.0Oal0.T5.
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon today
were sSlZ head, against lo,l62 head last week.
Fair supply; market steady; good demand Light
good Westerns s.75as0; heavy to medium. lO2aa
lO35; nearby, lOl5alO2O; Pgs s.Oa9 50; roughs
SO0a95O
CALVEs-Receipts for the week ended noon to
day were SIS head, against SS5 head last week
Fair supply; market steady on reas; heavy and
rough calves lower. Calves, 65oal250 as to
kind.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
The Herald's Page of Financial,
Legal and Real Estate News
STOCKS ADVANCE At
EXCITING SESSION
Market Has Strong and Active Close
Cotton Sets New High"
CBy the International New. Service

CBy the International News Service.)
New York Oct. 16-Although trading
fell under the 100000 share mark to-
day, the Street has not had such an
exciting day since the big break Of last
week. Conditions were exactly reverse
OF those Of the previous week. 1t was
a bear panic today. Stocks rose all the
way from a point or two up to five, nine,
fifteen and, in the case OF General Motors,
twenty-five points.
The close was strong and active and
highest prices OF the day were in most
instances printed on the ticker from three
TO i've minutes after the close Of trading.
New high records were made in cotton.
when the May and July options sold at
Is cents. The strength OF cotton re-
assured the Street for the buying was
for foreign account Such buying SEEM
ed to indicate a diminishing Of danger
Of U-boat interference with American
commerce. The Street was also reas-
sured by the reported presence OF allied
aeroplanes along the American coast.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. B.JTns Dutch Eorwnnsnt and
Great Britain were reported as having purchased
80 900 bushels cash wheat IN all positions today.
In addition Holland said to have bought con-
siderable -four at Kansas City and other South
western points for future delivery. A Kansas City
message said that 100 caB Of wheat bought
there by Southwestern millers II the interior
milles Of the winter wheat belt are selling large
quantities Of -four for export. the question naturally
arises what are the big millers Of that section
donEi'
Losses Of X to y cents were made IN oats and
the market was quite heavy.
There liquidation by Longs and some short
selling. Cash sales l56 900 bushels With 5oooO
bushels for export.
The Belgian relief was In the nArkst for cash
meats and lard. which accounted for the strength
shown In provisions
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
George II. Copper. 50 years Geo. Wash. Q. Hospt
Neal Mckay, 4, Walter Reed Gen Hospt.
Elizabeth Hendrix, 60, St Eizabeth's Hospital
Alexander ]. Clark. 76. st. EGzabeth's Hospital.
Samuel Rogers, "a. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Christian Felger 80. St. Elizabeth's HOSPITAL
Charles Edwards. TO- st. EIizabeth's Hospital.
James E Hall. So G3 7th st, sy.
Mary E. Bryant, g. eco G st. ne
Laura G. Peake, 49, 7F 18th St g.
Mary A. Collins. 81, SOl6 st. NV.
Franklin T. Sanner. g. 1903 Adams Mil road.
Mary Z Patterson, rs, 1883 Spring road.
Martin J. Breen, / day. Providence Hospital
COLORED.
Amanda jackson, "a years. Soy New Jersey ave NV.
Moses Thornton 30, Washington Asylum Hospital
Richard Warner. 81 Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Leatha johnson. So $50 Stanton road, Anscostia.
Samuel Marshall, 81, 1900 10th St NV
John Lee, IS, Freedmen's Hospital
Willis Beadon, 50. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
VIII r. Reynolds. q, St. Eizabeth's Hosn,taI
Harold Vest, months, Freedmen's Hospital
Dorothy M Garter. year. al Blands Ct NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. -HOGS-Receipts $1,000 head
active; early decline Of Is to cents under satur.
days average partly reganed Bulk eZaesO
light. ST 30; mixed. 9O5alO %; heavy Ssoas S
rough s9Oa9l5; pigs, 65Oa875
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 head; weak Native
beef cattle. 6.50all.ni Western steers sloss q
stockeTs and feeders. 47Oa765 COWS and heif.rs
34Oa9. %; calves. 7.OOall 90
SHEEP Receipts, 1900 head; nrm. W.thsr,
66OaS2; lambs, 7.75al045