davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
DON'T DELAY

Many subscribers have taken advan.
tase Of ovr olicr 20 the first five hun.
dred. Nos one subscription IN excess Of
five hundred ~in be taken al the rate
mentioned in eug advertisement on the
ffGnt mare ADV
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
nnN.r nrIAY-

Many subscribers have taken advan.
tage OF our offer TO the first five hun.
dIed. Not one subscription Ia excess Of
Tive hundred will be taken at the rate
mentioned IN our advertisement on the
freEt page.-~Ady.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

Results Yesterday.
Dallas =. san Antonio 1.
Waco ar. llonston O-3.
Beaumont 3. Fort worth l.
Caiveaapn D. shreveport 8. ~ Innings
whers They Play Teddy.
Dallas in San Antonio.
Waco Va Houston.
Shreveport Ia Galveston.
Fort Worth w BEAUMONT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION


Ali.- i'i'' Ei.i .,.. >..'...
ODD 200
.., .t....,.,, -, .....
500 ani hr iif'.iN n'. YOU '' ',N
'ui.n 'r '.' Dub .' '
M' j. ID. I'''n." 'i ''..'' Toy"
'I.i'rr lh IN' '..< ii.' ''
Nl'r'a
'''
b. iN..iA' '"
''. ''
ra io.n' .,' a'.-
... ASSENT Hf IH' N.'' i.. 'it
p'I..-.'
n'
r. ,....
I'Dh N'' H'
....,.... ii.'..,..'
"....,- ,.. .... ....., .......
....'..
"h' 'e ii''''h ''"i.
"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

Detroit ai Washington.
Ht Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland hi Sew York,
Chicago ai liostDu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

GAIA E8roN. AnK ~ Galveston
and Shreveport tied up 10 another
overtime cAhibitiua this afternoon.
darkness ending che same pt the end
81 twelve luniues with the ncorc i've.
five.
Score Hu A.
galveston bi
Shreveport ,.. 9 lo
lhvtrriral Taylor and Noycs Gica
son. DUFFY. Napier and smith,
Umpire. Mathews
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
AMERICAN LEAouE.


Sew Yofa Q. Cleveland Z.
rhisaru q Boston o.
Philadelphia 49, a. Louis 90
Detroit li-k WashinNtun Ga
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

SAN ANTONIO. AUG ii lliuoiHek-
cl. lsilias fcd sk4n pitcher was offert
ivo to-day anE san Antpulu drew iit-
de nrafrf 60 ihc ctiiar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK Aug. IT, Mother Co
veiesldc nor Morton was effective Co.
day and New York won.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

Results Yesterday.
Chlcaro I. New YORK q
iifooAiYn 6. rittsburg !.
only two gamcs scheduled.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

iiaitoriea; FISHER ana waters. Go
volcssie. abortion and c'Ncnl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


CHICAGO Aus a. Vaughn out
pitched Sallro to-day and WAS giVcn
hotter support than that accorded fhs
Kew York pitcher.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
oLoyINERs CELEBRATE

MARION lnI. Aux &c Drtue,nl.
rians and mgmhrln as fho Guld-n- "a ed-
dins circle toda, ccienratcd an-
uual sufug hru Hundreds os p'rs1ns
fwm various parts I'D thC state e9h-
cred to witness thr clshtt -ycsr. odd.
'rohc IN od Fashioned religion. .ny-
Woe was held ths m ~ ng and ,oa-..
tFCitNious ana specs 90 wen, thr Uhiof
entertainment 90 thr afternoon.
quaint costume and pioneer wtiline
dresses were worn oy many James
and crsfus Weaver. sn-Year.oid twins.
RODE Gao thc park ou hicsclys
----- -
GEoHGETOwN. Tens Aus. 81
Recently sheriff Ice 10. Auon ARRESTED
man giVins his name as IA J.. lIuyd.
aiee ti NJ EiW ards who pleaded
-NiitN GU a swlndling chlreu in aanlne
AIRS rnn lun an nscncy of a ciatk
comrsnY - New NvTk To-day the
sur' 80 Slee was received b. Nrs. HH
Rs rvwari from ..he clotk comrang
Tor thc lnfnmstiod' uron which ilnrd
was arrested ne is vested la Kansas
nAiahrma. MissouM and severed ofhcg
/ points iu Texas on similar charges
u RICE Tex. Aux n unrelars usinr
O heavy charee u explosive blew th,
safe Ia ihf HostouiCs hcrc caris thi.
morniug. but wer frightened away ~.
fone ihe> could obtain the $500 ie s.st
Which tnr vault contained. Tho "a.
riosion awakened Cilirens who. iea =,
CONSTABLE Butcher fired several shot.
az inc rohbeTs. who madc a hast, Re-
treat q r. believed none u ilis shot,
tooS eft~ct,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

1'HIllADtfsFlIIA, Auk. IIt9sIolaY's
double header was divided. Philadeir
phie winning The first In ten lnninas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

NnsTON, AuH- IL NussVll pltched
Ercai hall today and lioaton was una
bic 10 see man acrosa the rubber
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

W h sims and family ana d.ugh
Ger 0ma'w r Oklesb, ana Vie fte~.
~ W warden aad vile OF MeKlnney
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
STEELE MAKES CAREFUL
| STUDY OF LAND VALUES
Figures Will Be Used to Reach
Scientific Valuation by Tax
Commission.

| II. H. Steele, member of the North
Dakota Tax Commission, has COM
pleted careful study Of the value
of farm lands in the state and these
figures will be submitted to the state
board of equalization for use in equal
izing assessments between counties.
Farm lands on the average are as
sessed at $40 an acre. The average
value of land as found by verified
sales is $24.45 an acre. Farm lands
are assessed on an average at 22.41
per cent for the state.
Field agents were sent to- every
county in the state. Actual transfers
were taken off for the last three
years. These sales were then verified
and all sales the price of which
could not be proved absolutely bona
fide being discarded. Then the as
sessment for 1915 on the remainder
was taken from the records in the
county auditors office and from this
the ratio for the county of assessed
to actual value was found.
Another method used was to take
the state appraisement for farm loans.
From these figures the value an acre
was worked out. Another method
used was to take the federal census
value. A fourth method was used for
obtaining estimates from bankers,
realty men and county officials.
These four methods were then
averaged and compared with the as
sessments made in 1915 by the county
and state board of equalization.
The average value of land in Bur-
leigh county is 1881 an acre. 1t is
assessed at $4.33 an acre; 23.4 per
cent of it's value.
Grand Forks county is assessed at
21.5 per cent; Cass at 20; Eddy at
20; Mcintosh 252; Pierce 17.5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16

READ 7 THIS
FROM THE MINNEAPOLIS
TRIBUNE
BEAUTY UNAD0RNED
ADORNED ENOUGH,
SAYS MAYOR NYE
Scantily Clad Artists Mod,
ell on Movie" Film
Wins Executives
Approval.

"Inspiration" is proving be-
wildering. +'..
'Inspiration" is a young wo-
man from the country. She is
hit by an automobile, is carried
into the studio of an artist who
is seeking the model OF his
dreams, and proves the real in
SEPARATION for his figure of "The
Maid at the Fountain"
OF course this is nothing but
a motion picture proposition,
but Tnspiration" is none the
less bewildering to some Mime
apolis people.
"Inspiration Shy on Modesty.
"Somebody insinuated that
'Inspiration did not. wear
enough clothes while posing for
the artist. The proposed board
of motion picture censors is not
yet entirely organized, so Karl
DeLaittre, another man and
three women, all Of whom prob
ably will be members of the
board, strolled informally over
to the theater to take "a look at
"Inspiration."
George Guise, Mayors secre-
tary, reports that the two men
who viewed the picture were
slightly shocked and were dis
posed to prohibit it's exhibition.
'Inspiration," strange to say,
made an immense hit with the
three women critics. They were
strong for her.
That's an odd state of af-
fairs" declared Mayor Nye.
"Guess 1 had better take a look
for myself"
When he saw the film yester-
day he was chaperoned by Miss
Julia Kriedt of his Office force.
Naughty" declared Miss
Kriedt. 81 should recommend
certain changes. ! agree with
the men who viewed this film"
ION the contrary" declared
the Mayor, II agree with the
women who saw it. I pass In
spiration' without criticism"
Inspiration" will be shown
/ at the Orpheum theater tolnor.
4
row, matinee and tonight only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
PASSENGER six $lOS5

limbs, insuring the utmost in comfort and re-
Taxation under all riding conditions -and not
the slightest trace of motoring fatigue after
long trips over rough and billy country. A
definite knowledge of the distinctive qualities
that have been built into this Studebaker Six
can only be gained by having them demon
strated to you. Yur must see the car to appre-
ciate the value that it gives.
studebaker offers complete line of high
grade cars from $3.50 to $780, Write for
handsomely illustrated catalog picturing the
cars and giving complete list Of prices All
prices F. o. B. Detroit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16

two days was Mat Meier. Those to
leave the hospital were: Mrs. Fred
Renner, Beulah; James G. Murray,
Minot; Mrs. Mat Achler, Glen Ulin;
Baby Magdalen Roehrich, Linton, and
Charles Tucker, Expansion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
TO BUILD RESIDENCE

L. Lindberg of the Meinecke Build
ing company has purchased two lots
on Hannatln avenue and will at once
erect modern house of tile construc-
ton and kellostone exterior finish.
The deal was made through the J. H.
Hollihan agency. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16

leave the rooms for other use. 1t will
also contain dressing closets. This is
the first bungalow Of it's kind to, be
built in the city. ...-.,-....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
CITY NEWS
ACCEPT POSITION IN ST. PAUL

Edward NJ. Grogan, who has for
for the past year, been the superin-
tendent's stenographer of the 500
Line Railway, has accepted a position
with the Great Northern Railway at
st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16

BUILDING NEW BUNGALOW.
A. J. Ostrander is constructing a
modern Murphyized bungalow in
Fourteenth street. When completed
it will be one of the newest things in
bungalows. 1t will have the new Muir
ply disappearing beds, which will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Henry A. Dohners of Calgary,
Canada, who has been patient in the
St. Alexius hospital, has left the hos
pital and has gone to the Mckenzie,
where she is the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Patter-
son.
Among the patients 20 enter the
St. Alexius hospital within the last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16

TO THE PROSPECTIVE MOTOR CAR
BUYER who seeks to base his judgment OF
value on appearance SOMETHING
MORE-the low relation Of weight to Power
in the Studebaker Six conveys significant
meaning. It means easier control-hexiblllty
safety and stamina that can be relied upon
in every contingency
Yet with all its excess Power and light weight
this Studebaker Six retains its distinction as
the pre- eminent car for comfort and roomlness.
You must pay $3.50 to $500 more to obtain
such extreme regard for the comfort OF the
driver and passengers same deep, restful
cushions and ample space for free play OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
SPECIAL AT COWAN'S

.. SPECIAL At COWAN'S :.
Fountain today and tomorrow: Pine
apple Sherbet, Strawberry, Carame
and Vanilla Ice Creams; 1923 Fourth
St. Phone a102. -, % .... -. i-...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
e MAJ ss1f S;iG|ii1 81 Cd!

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and 1ntestines, Auto-1ntoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by druggists
everywhere. .t:@+
The sun., 1916-10-21
MONTHS EXPORTS
HIT new HIGH MARK
Total Of S512.8t7.057 in Sep
tcmber-ImpOrts Show
a Decrease.

WAsuiNGroN, oct. 2~o.-Exports for
September established a new high record
for one month, according to a statement
issued by the Department OF Commerce
to-day. Their total value was s512.S4'.-
957. or 81. 900, 900 more than for August.
when exports first passed the half billion
mark for a single month.
Exports for me twelve months ended
with September were In round terms
5000. 0oo. 900 The figures
by the department OF Commerce were
si,11i.9ia.ss3. as gains S.1''.I6f.t
In the preceding twelve months. and an
annual average Of s2,i53. 600, 900 In the
five years preceding 1876.
September imports fell on sharply
from the totals Of previous months. hay
Ing been sl64.l2s.60i in value. or less by
s35. OOO. 900 than those OF August. For
the year ended with september last Inn
ports totalled 32,aO7,T66,5s7, compared
with 1851. 2es.e18 last year n an an
nual average Of $1.725,o0O. 900 for 1911
1915. or the months imports 7t.3 per
cent. entered free Of duty. compared with
II 6 per cent. in September. 1915.
The favorable trade balance for Sep
'ember was s34s.719.343, being 100000
! 600 larger than for September. 1915. and
s332. 0OO. 900 more than for September.
1914. The twelve months to September
80. 1915. show a favorable trade balance
Of S2,664.179.sle compared with $,496,-
465.2Ii last year IND s3i2,71A.sio two
years ago.
The net Inward gold movement aggre-
gated Ss5.7I3,799 for the month and
st56.032,34+ for the twelve months ended
September 80. September gold imports
were s92. sec. $40. against si2.062,449 last
year and s2,76l $50 two years ago.
The sun., 1916-10-21

than above prices. depending on quality;
corn FED, ~ lbs. 20 dozen and under. 10,
s 81 i,. is'st le's az ESQ lbs, ssG'' S b.
csc: IS lbs. and over. sec; fresh. bbls..
iced. nearby saunb. III. lbs each. pair,
b506oc.: under III. each. 40 soc Phila-
delphia. milk fed. mixed weights, gjW 26c.;
Pennsylvania. milk fed. mixed weights, 20
sizes. 2la?2c.. virginia. milk fed, broi,crs,
zee; Tennessee. milk fed. mixed weights,
use; Western, dry picked. milk fed. g.,
ID. to pair. 2sa27c.: ! lbs. to pair, sic5
pair. s3c.: mixed weights. 2Sc corn fed.
"a lbs. to pair, .Ac.; : lbs. to pair. 2?is a
23c.; 5 lbs and over to pair. 2tc.: Ss lbs
TO pair. ?lc.; mixed weights. 81 n 22c. ;
southern. dry picked. MIXED weights, lsm
zoe; northern Ohio and Michigan. scalded.
, lbs. to pair. 22c 3 lbs. and over to pair,
hroilers. 2sc. mixed weights, zoe; other
Western, scalded, broilers. 22c.: mixed
weights. poe; Southern. scslded. mixed
weights, isc. Western and southern. dry
picked or scalded. corn fed. small. com
mon and cuils. raise. FowLs-Fresh.
dry packed. milk fed, IL to boz. Western
nCSes $50 ies, ana eyer to dosen; dry
t t1"e IL I to Dos, box. Western lSs,' 'Fn'a Is %%y lS Sa' SSa o S@r"
1" d1zen. dry picked ?aastc; as,ii lbs.
dry packed. bbls, lGiec.; scaided, i5tsc. ;
fresh. hbls. iced. Western, northerly, dry
picked, . lbs. and over, SIC. "a lbs
I2iac.; lbs. ??c 3% lbs, Ice; under 8
lbs. isc.; southern and Southwestern,
large. lec.: small. 17P 1sc. northern Ohio
ana Michigan. scalded. large. 2ic,; small.
?oiz m?ic.; small. 17a1Ihc.; old cocks.
dry picked. lee: ~scaided. 1850. DUCKS
Long Island fresh ducklines. ID. 2Ic
q dozen. per s''% %cr. %n' ,sa So SO; 's sali Gnn sS S's a
n.r psir s hHss . = b.. i 10 pair .G D1 PEI
POULTRY. LIvE--Thirty six fre,sh, car,
on tracks; 20 u~nloaded. Trading moder.
atsly active: holders inclined 10 feel steady
TO nrm on choice heavy fowls. poor fowls
neglected, Chickens. heavy accumulation
feeling weaker.
PROFESSIONALISM nrm. mess. $50 so a
81; family. sIasa: snort; clear. sara *
Beef firm; mess, SEE 80 q %: family. S25 n
:s: packet. ':aboag]; extra India mess
,ssc $50 lbs 1ssc.; $50 lbs, iasc.: -
lbs. itisc. pigs. 1850. Cut m~ests-Pickled
bellies quiet; 10 his. isc.. u lbs. iei.c.
"a. aio,.c special. los. Lara STEADY
Middle West. ~sisalsio; city lard steady
South America. sl7.35; Brazil. kegs, sis.sb
compound steady. i3hdlStc. stearin.
iirmer oleo. ii1c.; city lard stesrine. i6i,
pi6sc.
RICE-Domes,ic screenings. sIa3Ec.
medium. !,ad5c.; head, ~ a &C.; fame,
head, brSSc extra fancy, 81 5i,c. ia
pan. ti7c.. Blue Rose, ~ dt1c
SUGAR FUTURES-Market ruled irr-gu
lar throughout day and at one time price
showed net gains Of 10 20 i6 points on nea
positions on unconfrmed reports OF sale. o
raws at 6Hc.. but prices dropped sharpl!
al ! o'clock. Near months continued a.
tive. with Cuban interests heavy sellers o
November and trade buyers of Novcmbe
and December. Distant positions weak
Final figures 10 points net advance to ne
decline OF ? points; falcs. 1880 tons
Range OF price,:
The sun., 1916-10-21
MODERN MILLER's" OUTLOOK
Breaking of Drought IN WHITE,
wheat BELT Aids Esrmcr..

CHICAGO. oct. 20-The Modern Sr,v.,
says: The drought Throughout, IN.
greater part OF the winter wheat, b.,,
has been fairly well broken. THIS viii
permit ploughing and seeding and vii,
also prove Of great assistance TO ger.
mination OF wheat. Farm work in IN,
Southwest Is normal. More has becn
done In the spring wheat country than In
a years.
ut Is expected that under more favor.
able weather conditions the moyemen,
of wheat of the farms will tc much
smaller. az all attention will lie ei,o,
to seeding. Estimates of the amour, OF,
wheat In farmers hands in Kansas
made by millers and grain men. range
from 25 to 35 per cent. Farmers are
receiving high prices for wheat and mi,
has kept the movement large. Miller,
have bought freely Of Kansas and Ne
braska wheat. but they lack cars to
move H."
The sun., 1916-10-21
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND rEAs.-Receipts ..2as
s Sass be ear s'ils bass pea: Marcy
,s.s oaio.oo; Medium choice. 80: fTafr to
good. $3.50 s.s5: pea. choice, 1880 as.75;
poor to good, 's:oog 80; Lady washing
CaiiSornIa. 1918. cSoice. 1850: Red Kidney,
choice. $3.50; fair to good. S9.35m9. s5; Red
n 5o O. .oc shG p;r 's;sS; lmperia,s; csoice.
Peas. Black Eye, California. s5.:5T5.s3.
BrTTER;--Receipts 1871 packages.
Creamery. higher scoring than extras. per
d.. 36,s "a 3etc extras ,s2 sccre,. 3ii.c:
to 81 score,, 82is 1880. thirds, 800 s?c. /:
ssTsamsry. nn.al,es, higher than extras,
sssscrs' "s sSond ss'rss; Az. 1885,; ilrs,,' 'tn
AZ s.f ,s.. ,ha" nf fs!t''j ,, ~ ssaiss 'sF' seconds Ss',s:.
pairy. tubs. subs. nn. .n'Fd si,.e 80 good s,t ia 10 pT sfa:s
N,rsovs s;sa: . ss%%'s s.s 81 fs'E' nr: :as1 So
Creamery. nrsis' sois asis.: Ga;die @''a june
make. @lrsts. .soa s0isc.; current make,
lnts,s. s 2sis 'se, q seconds; Mr g ssG :
current make. 10. " i. as,s r asse.! no. Seo's !.
Csc; lower grades. ?7n2iisc.
CHEESE-Reccipts, 1905 boy.s. state.
whole milk mats. early made. specials. H..
colored. specials. 2lucit.c white, specials.
! m2isc colored. average fancy. 2oh n
80; White. average fancy; 2ois 0?oac
,Mins' esr'y inaoe speciai'. .lc fresh. sp"'
daisies. fancy. 21N d?iisc.: all styles. IN
dergrades. od2ot.c.; Wisconsin. whois
'a..s. 'i ;1Ir. %'f ssn wins so i3T ", GOV S Ssisi
daisies. 2laHkc.: single daisies. 81 n
glSc.; Young Americas. 2ide1Hc.; state
skins. early made, specials, N1lsNc.: cur
lIEc.: fair to good. 1saie,sc.; lower
grades. 10 11shc.
COTTONsEED On-Operation. ~ small.
er proportions than recently: price change,
confined within comparatively narrow
range. Outside buying less active. C-ud.
OIL showed no materisl change. Range o.
prices:
The sun., 1916-10-21
COTTON BELT FROST
| ADVANCES MARKET
Gold Wave i'm Southwest Be-
licvcd to BE Headed Toward
the East.
HEAVY RUSH BY BUYERS
Arguments Of Bears That
Most Of Crop Is Picked Are
ignored by Bulls.
RUSH BY BUYERS

g. A ..- .,l
iieH'' 'us'"s NC" 'e op'"'"e WV
cose. with u dip al the periods between
due 10 henyy unloading by bulls who
u.. ..,,ssod t,a,,,r.a On. o,,,o, MAR.
be' yesterday Inc c'ose was NJ u ne'
gain OF 10 to "a points over yesterdays
hose. with heavy trading reported dur
-. -.
W moe. VI '"e nay
A killing frost was reported from the
dotton belt. The wave Of cold weather
l..s .o,a "a cov.r ali 10 IN
"' ~."
hmye rescned a. tef soutn p ~sSSstlns
ana 10 nave toucheo rort omiths !z,ttIe
ROCK Nickspure ehd shreveport. rem.
peratures IN okiahoma ranseq from y
10 VI degrees, from ~ IN the fanhandie
rex'on OF Texas 10 ~ AZ Amari'lo. ana
o rs To 80 degrees IN northern por-
,lons Of tho state.
m, ,bt, NON. .uJ tho ,heorx that she
L., - go.
yoio wave VIII move eastwaru "i'n'n
he next t~wcnty-four hours there was a
hush to buy. October wa 1913. UNI
k,,n.ol ,,,,, ,ha ,-oyio,,, aay. no,on-
Ya"e.o ~ %
ver was UP i. points 10 1855 ana Ianu-
NY was up IL points to 1916. Bears
advanced the theory that most Of the
crop had becn nicked and that an early
Ioi' """ ose" p'.Neu Wv 'net a." cary
The sun., 1916-10-21
GRAIN MARKET.
wIuEAT--Op

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wore again Of
large proportions. and prices rose to further
Snins Of iisr. to 2T.c, from rhnrsday's
nnal. The demand cain- principally from
outside Interest,". attracted by the receu,
strength and activity and by tho evident
n.larm abroad over iIture supplies. Al
tho advance ttN r.srNet was up about l.
cents a bu,h"l from the close OF las, weeh
and there was heavy profit taking on tho
theory that the technical position had been
weakened. This pressure brought about a
tone was easier and final quotations
ranged from ssc. net higher TO sc. lnwer.
bushels and there WAS some scattered buy
ing from other sources, but the leading
European countries appeared TO have with
drawn. and this had a tendency 10 check
tons remain distinctly bu!lish and lead
Ing authorities believe that countries
American reserve i.d that the amount Of
wheat America has loft for export Is be-
Inc Argentine news continues to show de-
terioration. \ Broomall cable said that
France has submitted her reauirements up
not hccn revealed where the purchases
were made. although the prices paid were
said TO equal mis',s to sl,sn C. / { per
equal 10 s9.32a. In tho local cash market
no, ! durnm was, quoted at sliss; No, !:
slh7is; 40. , northern Manitoba, si,s3. all
CORN.--The market had one Of the most
sensational days in recent years, Prices
early rose about Z cents q bushel to new
high records and during the day the Octo-
ter position sold In Chicago at SO cents
cash corn In the West was quoted at 81,
while In the local cash market No. . yel-
low was quoted at sl,os nominal c, T.. T.
The advance was due to active covering by
shorts ~ II result ~ an apparent shortage
nf the cash article in all the leading mar
ket- ana The recent large export sales. On
the bulge th"r" was considerable profit
sakine ana the selling movement appeared
10 have relieved the technical position TO
som. extent, hut while Their" was a partial
reaction hnal quotations were ihsc. to 81. c,
net higher.
OATS. -rrlcog were rrmcr, closing
WITH net gains ~ 30 The trade was dis
posed 10 he''rt" that oats should sol
lighcr on ih"ir merits, nding
u" itrg" STOKE, Local cash market
nrincr, standard Quoted a. bti,c. to a3Ac
- Vl.''V ''l,c.; W. 2 white, iatc "a
49,. so. I white. "3Ac TO 5At.c,; fancy
'.i"n"i "ri'', t7io. To i9f.r.: ordinary
IcOpp"d Whit "|, r. 10 5iAc, all elevator
NL Marker iirn; No. : Western, Si.3s
q. J. 2 |"p YORK..
b,HiE>. Market nrm; feeding aso
= " D. Now york.
hNl sew Hrm: 40. I sI.O3i No. 2
"1r. dSl; No, 3, So Doe. shipping, soc.
. N.neat, including Hour. exports for tn,
! week. according TO Bradstreets. ssSrsgs8S