davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL TEAM ORGANIZE
Regardless Of the Loss Of Several 1915
stars a Strong Team VIII Be
Put Out This Season.

Although handicapped by the loss of
seven members of last years cham
pionship team, who graduated in
! June, the prospects for another good
team are indeed bright.
About twenty men answered to
Coach Reese's call yesterday morn
ing. The first meeting was to deter
mine how to finance the team. Three
committees were appointed to solicit
aid of the local business men and they
were all busy during the afternoon.
The business men responded literally
and the boys wish to express their
thanks to them through the columns
OF The Eagle for making the team
possible.
Practice starts Thursday afternoon.
Only light practice will be given at
! the start. The old men out for posi-.
tions are: Parker, quarter; Showers,
guard; Cloud, tackle on the 1915 team,
is out for a half; Wilkerson, guard;
Scardino, end; Lawson. center. An.
other seasoned veteran is Hensley.
who played center on the lola team
last year.
Sramek. star half.back on the last
two High School teams, will be out
for his old position a little later in the
season. On account of the scarcity of
labor he is obliged to pick his cotton.
Ross Dunn, star center on the last
five High School teams, is at the hos.
pital with malignant fever. 1t is to
be hopel that he will be sufficiently
recovered to take part in the late
games Of the eason Dunn Is a punt.
err OF unusual ability and his absence
will be keenly felt.
The following new men are out for
positions on the team: Sam Harrison.
right end on 1915 Boy Scout team;
Edwin Crenshaw, star half-back on
1915 Scout team; Harry Crenshaw, a
member OF the High School reserves
in 1915; Charlie Hall, a hefty 175.
pound candidate for a line position:
Griffin, a likely candidate for an end:
Myers and Park are both out for the
team; MCGEE, another heavy man for
the line: DeNlaret is a very promis.
ing candidate for an end. Sanders. a
heavy man. will no doubt find a berth
In the line. Powers of the 1915 re.
serves is the most promising candi.
date for the position OF full-back.
Manager Parker has arranged five
games and arrangements are being
made for several others. These other
games are to be arranged as soon as
their schools open. The games al.
ready scheduled are: Two with Nav.
asota, m to be played here and the
other there; two with Calvert, one to
be played here and Il there. and one
game to be played with Marlin at
Marlin. Manager Parker Is arranging
other games with the local academies.
These games will no doubt prove the
hardest on the High School schedule
and will draw large crowds OF specta.
tors
Norman Cloud. captain OF the 1916
High School squad, is the mainstay
In the line. He has played tackle for
the last two seasons and is classed as
one OF the best that ever played on a
Bryan High School team. Under his
leadership the High School boys hope
to produce another championship
team.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20
H DUTY.

AS Bryan is q school town m the
city is now full Of students come 10
attend our several institutions, the
following from the pen of Col. X. T.
Miner, former president OF A. and M.
College, is most appropriate Just at
this time:
1.-THE boy and girl have gone away
to college. 1t may be their first year
away from home. Their duty at
school is 80 simple that they cannot
misunderstood 1t. Live up to the re-
quirements of the institution. That is
all. No boy or girl eve did that
without being benefited. Live up to
the requirements. Not Just n day.
or one week, or one month, but every
day. No one can live up to the re-
Quirements and at the same time
neglect q single duty or commit a
single bad act. What a magnificent
record will that boy or girl have at the
close Of the college year who lives up
to the requirements Of the institution!
Measure, IL you can, the Joy OF their
father and mother as they greet that
boy and girl as they enter the thresh.
old OF the dear old home next sum.
mer! Just live up to the requirements
OF the schools. They are the result
Of hundreds Of years OF experience.
They are made and established by
wise and just men solely to promote
best interests OF the students. No
bias. no selfish motive, no fayoritism
for the rich or poor, high or low. no
class feeling entered into the making
OF these requirements. Statistics
show that almost 100 per cent of the
boys and girls who have gone through
college and lived up to the require
ments Of the institution have been an
ornament to society, al honor to their
country, and a blessing to the world"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20
RECORD PRICE FOR COTTON.

Mrs. Laura Hoppe OF Houston
spent yesterday In this city and while
here sold 400 bales of cotton from her
plantation In the Brazos Bottom at
the round price OF Is 1916 cents per
pound. So far us we have been able
to learn. this Is the record price for
cotton so far this season In Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20
cHILLs, Aoue, FEvERs WILL
NOT CURE THEMSELVES

II you have Malaria or Chills and
Fever you will be glad to know Of
the quick relief that awaits you In
the ~unfailing remedy BRAzoS CHILL
TONIC. Easy to take and rapid In
action II Is decidedly the sovereign
remedy for Malaria. Ask for the gen.
uine-take no other. Sold and guar
anteed by L. r. EMMEL. Druggist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20
Lots Of Room.

The late James J. Hin was an advo..
cate OF hard work and pluck and per.
severance
Apropos Of a railroad man who had
lost heart, stopped struggling and
come to grief. Mr.. Hin said one day IN,
New York:
AT the bottom. too. there 10 al
ways room for one more"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

Who'll be the next o to put in a
new and up-to-date front with modern
awning? The good work must be
kept going. There have been wonder.
full changes on Main street during the
past year, but the work OF %rejuvena-
ton must be kept up until 1t is a new
street from end to end.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

The coming OF the Presbyterian
Synod next month will be another
excellent opportunity for Bryan TO add
10 her already splendid reputation for
hospitality. The synod and synodical
which meet jointly. Is rather a large
body and will require the cooperation
Of all our people to properly entertain
H. UNCONVENTIONAL lines r not TO be
thought OF on occasions OF this kind
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

Bryan by the hundreds OF bales every
day. The price here is good and the
farmers in Brazos and adjoining coun.
ties realize there is no better place in
Texas to buy their supplies. Our local
cotton buyers pay the highest market
price for cotton and our merchants
give the best value for the money.
Come to Bryan, brother, and you will
never regret II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

The next First Monday trade day is
now just a short while off. Mr.. Mer-
chant, are you talking this to your
customers. Let's not wait now till
the Saturday before and then tell
them. Begin right today and let's
have a bigger crowd than the last
time and It will only be a short while
until this First Monday trade day will
be a big event in this section OF the
State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

Tommy-"we're going to move
soon" Johnnie-'How do you know"
Tommy-"How do I know? Didn't I
break a window yesterday and my
mother didn't say a word."-Pitts.
burgh Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

That four-story going up at the cor
ner Of Main and 25th will give us
something to point to with pride" as
they say In the Democratic conven.
tiOne
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

The troops on the Texas border are
being exchanged for fresh ones sent
from different states. In the mean.
time the railroads are getting theirs.
II costs money to move armies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20
Advertising rates on application

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fall TO
deliver the paper, or when change Of
residence ocurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

There is but n thing more glo.
rious than this weather and that is the
price Of cotton. The two together
make hallelujah times in Dixie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

A Brazos county mar has raised a
sweet potato weighing nine and one.
half pounds. How many potatoes that
big could a little old State like Della
ware as e?-HoustOn Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

An Ohio minister IL quoted a. say.
Ing that Darwin is responsible for the
present a Now who has been 30
cruel as to make a monkey Of this
Ohio prcacher7-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

With Bryan's schools 1t is verify a
time Of tearing down the old barns
and building new ones" They are
full to Overlooking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

Bryan's drinking water is like Ben
Moore's snake bite, It gets no better
fast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

Turnip green's are here and are
cheap, but the hog jowl accompani.
ment is so high Is to make 1t invisible
to the naked eye.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

Since the breeze changed from the
south to the north we have been un.
able TO notice any particular differ.
ence as 10 the amount Of dus, blowing
on Main street. The only change IL
that u you arr headed north now you
get your eyes full. while before II you
were headed south you got them full.
so what is the diffcrence7 The dust
will continue to be a nuisance ,us, 20
long as the streets are not sprinkled.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

Another new enterprise has been
announced for Bryan. a modern bot.
Ting works. This Is evidence tina, the
stockholders Of the Bryan Ice Com.
pany have every faith in the growth
Of the city OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

Considerable complaint Is heard
among citizens Of the town with refer.
enoc to the blocking Of College street
cross streets. Il is a fact. too. that n
you are in the extreme southern par,
OF the city and want 10 get from one
side Of this street to the other you
are forced to ZONE back towards town
from seth stree, to 27,h stree, before
you can cross with an automobile.
with only a few loads Of dirt a tom.
porary crossing could be made and
eliminate this unnecessary travel Of
nine blocks 10 get to your destination
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

and for this meeting we are all Pres
b%yterians.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

Actual construction .. work on the
Astin office building was started yes.
terday. Forms for the concrete are
being built for the basement walls
and will be ready to receive the mixed
dope by night Several car loads OF
material have arrived. including steel
for the reinforcement. crushed rock.
sand. cement and lumber galore. Con.
tractor Hubbard is certainly stepping
lively around this busy corner and
says he win fool the people about the
time II takes to complete the Job n
he Fan have favorable weather. II
you have never seen a young sky.
scraper built here Is your chance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

Cotton stiil continues to roll into
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-20

OBSERVATIONS ;
Z BY THE A. Y;

II will be gratifying news TO every.
M to know the new sidewalks at the
Federal building are completed and
turned over for public use. This has
been an item OF long standing, same
having been under construction now
for several weeks, causing everybody
TO wade through mud and pillow
through rocks. but this is a thing OF
the past now; the walk is completed
and is among the best in the city. 1t
has a granite surface and will no
doubt stand the storms OF many win.
tiers. The rubbish and machinery
which was used in the construction Of
this walk is today being removed and
the street will be cleared. The walk
across the alley is now in order: let's
have same put In at once.
The sun., 1916-08-27
BALTIMORE MARKET.

kDALTIMORE, Aue. @.-Cosden Refining
ossd ! higher. while Cosdsn OIL aud Gas
8sssd at an advance Of u. Heavy trading
Bsk place In these during the short session.
pssdsn OIL and Gas O. were In demand. clos
~ ~ up on sales Of 1860, 900. Summary:
Ales. Open. High. Low. Lsh.
5M % Bait. Tube pf.... 10 70 %
III sCons. Power.....M III III IL
III e1so Cosden Ref........ 1917 itX I3k lAN
~ beEO COsden on 4 Gas. nv l2N llit laN
" Rit3s Cosden q 4 q pf. " ~ ~ az
Davidson Chem. n q
BONDS.
~ cens Pev tt:.:.HA "a ~ N
300 NJ 4 N Trans g, ioSN ieaI iosu ~
~ Y ~ 4 = Eds 20 ~ ~ w ~
~
The sun., 1916-08-27

VEGETABLES. MIsCELLANEOUs-AR-
RRiRsaHN 9kEsiM Ssi'fs S.s. us s / w::, ss
$50; State. wax. bsk; or bag. q 6iso; Jes.
:,. cn ana tSns i'l nnS: T Island s'n xr. ~ tsS
g:sS tops on. Dbl. 1.o;:1s: b.i; ii:s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, Si.,:I s.t'a ;hsss, i. s gsT , bon; i ;.isSs
a. q esq., g.. So, s's ' l.ss. }s.'; !ss ri 81, IS;
S Sa.S@i s.1 piss s:isa ai:ns i' s,ns:. Dill dill. va,
ss;ssBin.assgt:ss&e-ix.:ssrrssss". ' per q iee e' ss'e 3" s ssf
HgaissSS' '' cEkE sRS .Sss "' and 't S:. Ss,
heh. iSaIsc: rough, crate. %.isoasso
sH 'so !., j. G.Sn' sSd oi fons Sand 100 o siss
ssi, ,sSogs: crate: ii.tcaa'jo' EGG
j r.aiASyrmo,Nx .. s. Soc sss g, a.. crate efa's. sssSs::sss
Dbl. siai5o: GARLIc-strins., 10. agsc,
HSRsEHADisH-Mss,s.n; 100 lbs. "ms
&c al. LETTrcE-stat., crate. soc. 9
hEn sssk, ses; ~ iC So ssS.. p:1 :. ';5s Nio 4 10:
..d.. 100 IL. has. ,sso. Iowa. y j., sas
i:a:.s; california. yellow. 100 ID. bag
ycai3w' zoe .si?s; white. ,Sc gSl:S; req
Long I.lsna yellow hsk 8 ?shi so hbi'
s3;50g3.75: 1870 n. bag. S3.:s $50: Jersey
Hai!imors. b.t :'Gai..s. spanish. crate
u csnl&0. OKRA-Jersey. peach bsk.
soc. as: 25 PEAs-western New York
bsk. N?5Is.to: bss. li21na PEPPERS
mier.Sy cherry; s'k = Tdso o,h.r sor,.
Nearby. 100 .bchs. uae. 'RADisHEs-
Yearly. 100 bchs: uais1 RoMAiNEE
crate uai.5o. STATE. bsk.. Isc Az seal.
LI0Ns.Nsarby. 100 'seh' ,Ng: souAsH
81 80: yellow. crooked neck. bbi.. SIs5
TuRSipsLRut.basa Dbl, Si.5o92 To
MAToES-Nearby. large box, Coo nsi IS
keyport. fancy. round. box. N?5nI5o
other. sorts. box. toc. aIl South Jersey
round. large. box. &c. n 81 80: small. box
seas y; carrier. &c. aSl: peach bsk. 30 u
65c.: south Jersey Grant. carrier. so a 90c.
bchs, 81 | 30.
The sun., 1916-08-27
LARGE SALES SEND
Pig IRON 6OC. HIGHER
Prices Likely to Increase, With
August Tonnage Expected
to Be Big.
ORIENT AFTER TIN PLATE
Export Business in Steel Ham,
pered Because Of Increased
Ocean Rates.

A substantial buying movement IN pig
iron. foreshadowed . week ago. 10 ex-
tending over the country. Already sales
Of soc. 900 tons have been made by mer-
chant furnaces for shipment over the re-
mainder Of this PEAR and over the frst
half Of 1917. In the last few days quiet
sales Of 100000 tons. previously made.
have come to the surface.
About two-thirds OF the contracts
placed were for steel making. iron and
increased activity has carried prices Of
basic upward 50 cents . ton. with a
further advance anticipated. Notwith-
standing the dulness earlier this month,
the indication Is that August contracts
will develop the heaviest monthly o
mage since April. when 500, 900 tons were
sold.
In addition to six or seven steel COM
panies buying basic. large consumers Of
foundry iron. sue as the General Elec-
trio Company and the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company. have covered iron re-
quirements for the next six to ten
months. Other large meters Of foundry
and OF steel making grades are on the
point OF closing contracts. but tho rank
and hle of small consumers remain to be
heard from. About zoo. 900 ton more
are pending.
Export business. outside Of sales TO
Canada, has not been important. al
though $4,000 tons or more are under
Inquiry. The largest tonnage IL wanted
for Italy. Some French inquiries have
been withdrawn. but all European busl-
ness 10 In allegiance because OF excep-
tionally high ocean freight rates current.
Domestic consumers OF steel. while
buying more freely. are moro or less
cautious. Agricultural implement maxi
ers have bought more bars. car shops
have taken 4 5000 tons Of bars. plates
and shapes. railroads have ordered 20.-
900 tons OF plates and shapes. locomotive
builders and ehipyarde have contracted
for 80. 900 tons OF plates and shapes for
next years delivery. and a large ton
mage IL stili under negotiation
Automobile manufacturers are stu
buying blue annealei sheets literally,
and packers and nne are urgently
In the market for tin plate for de-
livery over tho FIRST quarter OF next
year. England Is IN the market for
about 100. 900 boxes OF tin plate. pre-
sumably for shipment 10 the Orient.
A few moro domestic manufacturers
Of war munitions have purchased $4,000
to 10000 tons OF reroll!nG m forging
billets. but inquiries from abroad go
begging because bar mill capacity IL al
ready sold TO July. 1917.
The sun., 1916-08-27
FILIPINOS OPPOSE
RULE BY JAPANESE
NippOnese Writer Describes
Antipathy He Found
There on Tour.
NATIVES SPEAK ENGLISH
Schools Teach Patriotism to
Islands-PeOple Have
Many Liberties.

TOXIC. July 2B.-Dr. 1naso Nitobe. q
Japanese scholar we'll known in the
United States. where he spent severaI
years. has Just published impressions
cf a recent visit to the Philippine 1sl.
ands. inc his articles have attracted
wide attention In Japan.
Dr. Nitobe said he heard many Ameri.
cans In the Philippines express belle
the islands would ultimately pass into
the hands Of the Japanese. but he be.
,ieved the attitude Of the natives Nigh,
be different.
THE natives" said ne. ''believs they
are superior to the Japanese. having en-
joyed a European civilization for 4O0
years and having used Q language de.
rived from the Latin. As a matter OF
fact the Filipinos are no equal for the
Japanese In. politics. national defence OF
industry. but possessing as they DO such
foreign ideas and customs. though an
oient. they rather look down upon the
Japanese. 1t remains a serious ques.
lion whether they would condescend &c
look up to the japanese as their su.
periors.
The sun., 1916-08-27
PRoDuCEMARKET.

BEANS AND PEAs-Rec.ip,... $50
:ssI% a S S.:s; fs.. n e sssd. sass; mo Medium, !S.:
s s'so; PEI. 'ssS ssslss;; tsSs'.t.esSs..sssS:o d' po ssi'' g
good, S:soasso: Lady Washington. Cali
19r%is, 'g;9Sssf; small White, SalifSrn!s.
Ssosi..ss: ss,r 10 TO- 5000. s :sd%T 10, tn'i red
marrow, choice. $500 s.eo; white kidney.
s AZ! se, is,s' sy s.sS shd ,%ee5 VA a s h'gs: p 49,
forniS. Choice. Wso%sss5: peas. scotch.
shoiss. ss"uSso; black eye. California
BUTTER-Receipt.. sass packages.
Creamery. extras js2 score). per Id. s?c.
higher scoring. s2hgaac.: hrs,.. Ss
to y :sSrs5.. az 81 s6t - ,hi iss.nd s7 %s
Csc: creamery. .unsalted. extras. S2h ~
as %sss. n'; .sssp scoring 9ss 81 Sal. .F', S.,+ :,
ssS': '" Common 70 sair .'G sas q Ss'%.' fsS
owe grades. ssSssSe.; Initiation cream s1,.
MAKE. n s;:;:. ssssssa. eeo 'sS''; = q S ss'ss.'
gwen lo %:FI sra ID: Ii ssS sss'"'' No. e.
CnEESE-Peceipts. l.s2s boxes. state.
nhois mn, f.!, early made, specials
giss:: white. specials, iIkeise:; eolored
fancy. SsIsns'; s,,,s: rnol: MILK.
fresh. specials. in else; average fancy,
l.r9iIhe. State; whols milk cheddsrs.
whole milk. single daisies. fancy $50
Isle; all styles. undergradss. .il0 lie:
Wisconsin. whole milk. early made. twins.
Disc: double daisies. is0ishc.; single
daisies, lS0ishc.: Young America. ISM
iss;' st:se; 'sim:: eI,rsr, MADE; ;p' enos
iis %11Ss ISy.5 fr.ss:; ssi, .s. ..,,v.
prom. taking AFTER Fridays bis upturn.
Values recsded and at the close we're un-
changed to ~ points net lever. late posi-:
the opening there was . brief period OF
strength with. the upturn in lard and cot
ton. during which covering orders FREEDOM
mated. Hut the demand was quickly sup
piled and sharp declines followed. with
nnal prices about lowest Of the session.
parent effect on the market. Range OF
prices;
The sun., 1916-08-27
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Aug .e-Holiday on IN.
stock Exchange to-day. Money. ~ &c
Discount ~Rates-Short and three month
bills. sSa5%T. Gold premiums at Las.
The sun., 1916-08-27

! Is:: =: corn ;s'f H. s'9 e.. /, Ii. m e al. H:':st:;
Us Sstc 10 so aSsi 20 Pa. az bic Sieis %.I %l.. S' ".isst:.
2sc.. northern Ohio and Michigan. scalded.
sGsn fsG, O% oiS.l w ,;s;; m, .ssla. Se': ao4s
southern. .csIded; mixed ~sisht:; 22s'
E Weys.4s. Scs... d .y.sd p' is:' and d over sS o' 10
dozen. dry picked. siSas:Ye.; so:ii lbs.
ish a?ie';. under 80 Fps. Use: 9ld COCKS.
fresh. SSis.. ICED. western. noriheTiy. dry
iij q !: sn 1S.' iT ,s.'a 'iiFs;Siis.ei';o ' soa ass: =
s s!s.. s nsr,sstn ohio and f M, esssis,i .e :%st.
. .s.fs.d i'c iar :%''! so sini'e' :S SshtT i Me:'' 'a'di
COCKS. dry picked, i5ai5,ac. .calded. itc.
DuCKs.Lons Island. fresh duchlinss. ID;
over e dozen. per dozen. n0S.S0' eul''.
POULTRY. LIvE-Receipts, unloaded: 10
cars by freish. and car by sspIs'' MU 6.
Hs't others. zoe Esp pGss fowls. %ssil'ns readily
al sily s &c. E1pr s.,' duck. ia som. sceumu-
lation and weaker. -
PROvIsIONs-Pork strong; mess: 500 30
sso,; family: '2oaai' ; .,c = !. s,tS ar -, n, is
s e:sa q yam: a.: packet iao.sSSai; .i,r. inaia
mess. laiass. Dressed hog: az :,eaSy;
Is ss1e;' 10 lbs, ise.: piss, 1--we. ,cui
T. lbs. iss,;. !. iSs+ ,Sse.; picked ham,
stead; e''s S;,d aas'' w ssss'Fyst, .s.SSossisss.ssoi; city city
nent, SIS. 35; south America. el6:40; nrazil,
Wkc. stearins nrm; olso. ION &C.; city lard
s~tearine. l<hc.
RICE-Dem.sie s~crssn,ngs exotxe;
m n.sa' %;esSssu'; s.,rs fancy. SMosXs:
japan. NC: Blue rose, ~ 9>kc.
SUGAR FUTURES-Market fairly active,
and after opening unchanged to , point
decline, there was continued selling by
Wall street. Prices continued TO sag. the
close showing net decline OF > to = points
with sales 5000 tons.
Range Of prices:
The sun., 1916-08-27
BOSTON MARKET.

AosToN. Aug. .s.-copper shares were steady
4. 'e eoHt,nn. tH" .srcu s'' olo saaa'ns S Ssss.r. so:.
~ . AlbAny>Rt l'bh was Y higher. A. @.
Il y. ]. was Nctive and fractionaily higher
= n Summary:
The sun., 1916-08-27
ADVANCES CONTINUE
, IN TEXTILE GOODS
Export Demand Steady, With
Shipments Of Sheetings
to African Ports
RERCALES TO GO HIGHER
8pOts Scarce-Trade Active in
Grays and Fine Cloths,
Future Delivery.

lcotton goods moved steadily higher
vnring last week. The raw material ad-
Npnced and buyers we're anxious about
trDpiies. The coarser END Of the sheeting
tparkst stiffened and print cloths were
eSain higher. Bleached cottons are y
esnt . yard above the level Of prices At
~ opening Of m month. Some lines
II 0outhern ginghams were advanced Y
NJ a yard and several lines Of denims
~ higher.
Lines OF percaies we're withdrawn, and
expected that new and higher prices
eV0l soon be named on them. There vas
= steady demand for cotton goods for ex-
ooFt and some moderate sized sales were
1Pads for shipment Of sheetings to Al.
(otAn ports.
Wide sheetings and other domestics
Neers hrmer. Cotton duck ruled Arm
VU1th mills well sold ahead. Trade was
Bood In fne cloths for future delivery.
0gNy goods buying has extended we'll
! m9o the irst half Of next e while spot
goods have become exceedingly scarce.
Spotations are as follows:
Print cloths. 20 inch. 64x6ls. ~ cents
o0k60s. AZ cents: SSH inch. elx64s. 6k
Nsnts; brown sheetinss. Southern stand.
e4dA So cents and . cents: denims.
A1os. indigo. Is tents to 1871 cents
v3bkinss. 15x cents: prints. 7 cents /:
AApls ginghams, . cents: dress ging.
o>Ams. 10ia cents.