davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1916
CORRESPONDENCE


A new churn was installed IN the
creamery Friday.
Miss Gladys Drake is visiting rela-
tives in Rockford, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schieldt visited
at the Stark home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Green is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Sophia Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Main took dinner
at James Herrington's Friday.
Mrs. Wayland Green visited her par
ents at Edgerton over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Collins returned to her
home at Coloma, Wis, Monday.
Melvin Mason spent his Easter vaca-
ton with Jacob Maakestad at Lee, LII.
Miss Lillian Dahl of Utica visited
Miss Bessie Ford the first of the week.
Mrs. J. l.. Green, who has been sick
for some time, is very low at present
writing.
The Academy students resumed their
studies Tuesday after short Easter
vacation.
Mae and Bonnibell Slagg of East AL
bion took dinner with Mrs. 0. A. Krue-
ger Monday.
w. E. Slagg of Oshkosh visited at
his parental home from Thursday until
Monday.
Robert Gaines of Rockford, ILL.,, Wis
tied at VIM. McCarthy's Saturday night
and Sunday.
Prof. o C. Torgerson visited his
brother in Minnesota from Wednesday
until Sunday.
The Willing Workers society met
with Mrs. O. ]. Painter Wednesday
afternoon.
Claude Burdick and family of Edger-
ton visited at A. G.. Burdick's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Humphrey called
on c. D. Gray and family at Clear Lake
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Painter cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary Thursday, the 9th.
Rev. C. S. Sayre and family and
Mrs. Loofboro motored to GAINESVILLE
and back Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Main were enter
tanned at dinner Sabbath day by Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Spencer.
Mrs. Loofboro of Chicago came last
Tuesday to visit at the home of her
brother, Rev. G. S. Sayre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Kipp, Miss Ruby
Mccarthy and Robert Gaines were Mil
ton junction visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Glenn Williams wishes to pub
licly thank the many kind friends who
generously remembered her with a pos
tai card shower on April 18th.
Some of those who attended quar-
terly meeting at Milton from here were
Rev. C. S. Sayre and family, H. c.
Stewart and family, Mr.. and Mrs. l. D.
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Palmi-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Simpson, Mrs.
ID. L. Babcock and granddaughter
Leona, Geo. Walters Sr. and grand
sons LaClede and Fred.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
Stouuhton

The Hotel Portland at Oregon has
changed hands. Arrangements have
been made whereby John Walters will
again become its landlord and moved
into the hotel on Saturday.
The present post office order from
Washington consolidating some rural
routes promises to stir up a great
amount of i'll feeling among farmers,
who will be Inconvenience to consid-
cradle extent. Postmaster Devine OF
Madison has already entered a protest
against the new plan and the districts
about Stoughton, Deerfield and Cam
brige will be heard from.
Geo. Bryant has completed the re-
moval of his effects to his hew home,
the Fred Sprole farm of 1873 acres in
Dunn, which he acquired last week in
trade in which he turned in his own 5O
acre farm half mile south of town
and his residence property at 119 N.
Madison street. Mr.. Sprole and fam
lily now occupy the house vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant.
John H. Kelley, Madison contract
or, will erect the new six-room grade
school building on the site recently pur-
chased of the O. M. Turner estate.
The contract to put up the building for
$26, 400 was awarded to Mr.. Kelley at a
meeting Of the school board. In order
to bring the cost of the building as low
as possible. the board decided to make
few changes in the specifications, the
more important of which were to re-
duce the attic space one foot in height,
to have composition blackboards in
stead of slate, to omit the cap on base
boards, to line the manual training
rooms in the basement with sand lime
brick and to face the exterior walls
with Edgerton brick. On the basis of
these changes, Mr.. Kelley bid of S26, 400
for the completed building was accept
ed. The district board had no difficulty
in disaosing of the $4,000 bono issue
voted at the school meeting in Febru-
airy. The bonds, drawing a per cent
interest, were bought by the Cont.
mental & Commercial Savings Bank of
Chicago, which paid our joint district
premium of 81, 223, so that the interest
rate is virtually only II per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders For
Children.

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and are pleasant remedy
for worms. Used Ky Mothers for 28
years. They never fail. At all drug
gists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y. PA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28

bridge is star route office. Another
error leading to the decision seems to
have been that the department having
the routes in charge was not in posses
sion of the fact that Deerfield is now
third class office as we'll as Cambridge.
Senator Husting was the one who APP
peared before the department to repre-
sent the rights of Deerfield
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-01-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. IS.
After some haggling today, steers
sold at steady prices, a three-car
drove of 1450-lb. natives bringing
8.75, the top. Butcher cattle sold
strong and actively, and stockers and
feeders were firm. Most of the beef
steers ranged from $50 to $40, and
commonish steers now sell at 100 to
$50. Prime steers would sell around
.9.25. Receipts were 13 600 head
and carried a larger proportion of
beef cattle than usual The whole
cattle market is moving onto a high
er level with irresistible force, though
in slow and orderly manner. But
cher cattle find steady sale at strong
prices; good heavy cows at $50 to
6.75; few up to 1926 Baby heifers
weighing $50 lbs, sold at $40 yester-
day. Heavy bulls sell at 5.65 to
G.25. and veal calves at 900 to 1000.
west, and hay cattle are not yet NOV
ing in any considerable numbers, a
few 1200-lb. Colorado steers here
yesterday at 500. Stockers and feed
ers are selling firm and there was a
GOOD mixture here yesterday, large
ly from Colorado, good bred yearlings
snd twos selling at $50 TO 1885, The
stock steers range from 6.15 to. 1.65.
and feeders from 100 to 7.5O, few
fleshy feeders around 5000 Receipts
today were considerably above expec-
tations, but efforts of buyerssto Sc
Ecure a, ,decliRetwer supslIc &C y, TIE
beef outlet Is wide openahdsit' Is re-
ported that packing house gangs, were
kept busy Sunday loading cars with
beef. Hog receipts were $4,000. and
the market Is TO 25 higher, The top
price was 7.45, the bulk OF sales 10
TO 1885. 1t was fast market and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-01-21

prices kept growing stronger all
through the session. The hog mar
ket has been out of line with cattle
and sheep, but it is fast undergoing
readjustment. Immense traffic in
fresh pork and pork product is the
keynote of the very strong situation,
with some slackening of the supply
volume making it still easier for sell
ors to advance the price. Average
weight here last week was 275 lbs,
four pounds more than the previous
week and seven pounds more than
the same week last year. Sheep and
lambs sold steady today, numerous
lots of pea-fed lambs, the best here
at 1850. A feature today was two
car of Northern Colorado ewes, 1913
lbs, at 1875, high spot this season.
Yearlings went to $50, though choice
ones are worth 9.25; wether sworth
up to 500; feeding lambs 800 to
9.25. The market looks top-heavy.
but shows a surprising ability to
maintain its equilibrium, and appears
more firmly grounded each day.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-01-21
FIRST BOB SLEDS

Durant this week saw her first
"bob-sleds" in many a year, and they
were numerous Tuesday Many a
man provided a wee one for his kids,
and in other instances larger ones,
capable of carrying several persons,
were pulled rapidly over the snowy
and frozen pavements at the rear of
an automobile. 1t was also reparted
that ice was frozen on various tanks
and lakes thick enough to skate upon
and many people fortunate enough to
own ice skates permitted themselves
the indulgence in that great sport,
ordinarily unknown in these climes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-01-21
MOTHER ! DON'T TAKE
CHANCES If CHILD'S
TONGUE Is COATED
II Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious, Give
Fruit Laxative At
Once.

laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish,
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, Mother! If
coated, your child is listless, cross fe-
verish, breath bad, restless, doesn t
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment, give a teaspoonful of "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" then don't worry,
because is perfectly harmless, and
in a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out of the
bowels, and you will have a we'll,
Inlayful child again. A thorough 'in-
Sde cleansing" is oftimes all that is
ne cessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
ftle of California Syrup Of Figs
which has full directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown.
Ups printed on the bottle. Look care.
fully and see that it is made by the
california Fig Syrup Company"
49,. (Adv) =
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-01-21
NEW OIL COMPANY is
FORMED IN THIS CITY

The. Lone Star Oil, Gas and Coal
Company, capitalized at 800, 900,
has been organized here. the incor-
'porators being G. c. McCarty, S. Ak
ers. j. NJ Reed. G. II. Pledger and
Louis Walter. 1t is understood that
thegcompany holds mineral, oil, and
gas leases on thousands of acres of
land south of the city, and that; they.
have sufficient capital interested in
their project to begin the drilling of
a test well soon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-01-21

Before buying typewriter of any
kind, see E. M. Evans.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-01-21
ON NATIONAL DEFENSE
COMMITTEE FOR THE U.

e. c. Million, of McAlester, prom
inent banker, president of the State
National Bank of this city, has been
elected as one of the National De
fense Committee, whose duty it is to
carry on an aggressive propG gonda
in favor of adequate preparedness
against aggression or invasion by a
foreign power The committee is
lon-partisan and non-poiitical, sand
carries the names of some of the
greatest men in the country "-'
-.s 'rs-S
For Tvnewriteysl see d. MI. FsEtssta
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-01-21
For Typewriters., see e. Nj. E9sui

Clean cotton rags wanted at the
News office. Any color; but clean.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-01-21

For typewriter, see E, NJ, Evans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
LAS AVEHTJRBS De jjHOS CO.
RRESPOHSAiES QUE Van A
YER EJ CUERP0 De VILLA
ClBRIEL CBFIERA DICE QUE SON HUY RUf-
HAS Personals PER0 NO LES
PUEDE CRE[R NADIA
TcIcqrama especial para ~ PnENsA.

FL PASU. Taxas. ADril lT.-Con
@, dcsco de ser los primeros en- GaI
cueuta de a mUertc dc Villa : dc TO-
MAJ pciculas del asunto. saiicron noy
de americ&nos de Ciudad ,IuareZ pa
ra Ia Capital dc Chihuahua. \ Giez
:nlIlas dc la mencinada ciudaG I'M en-
bolo &c Ia maQuiua csual.6 y hubo que
dcucucr II marcha. ArregLaIo el des-
pcrfccro sigui0 de trcrte c. conroy,
pcro uu POGO mas aGelarte se Salio de
Ia VIA cl 'cahoosc" cH qJe viajahan
Pcriodistas y manipuladore> de cine.
Parc,e que tambjCa 80 Subsano esra
question y continuation 81 camino los
amcricanos.
En- Ia roche recibIj Gabriel Ga
vira IN mensaje del go5egnador ca
rrancista de chihuahua. En:iqucZ.
preguntandOIe 81 era c;erto que los
Estados Unidos habian dec.araGo n
guerra a Alemania. FL jefe pceconsti-
Iucionalista de IA vecina plaza con-
tast6. No hay NADIA de cleric en- 10
que ME pregunta. Ne Supongo que Ia
hornada Ge corresponsales que sali6
HOY de Ciudad JuareZ comenZaria
hacer de las suyas en- cuanro estuvo
4 cinco millas de esta ciudad. Ne per
mito Doncr!o sobre aviso de que esas
pcrsonas son muy TecomendaDleS. pc
70 no sc les puede rOmar en- serio".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
TOMPX!NS DICE QUE LOS CA
RRANCISTAS TIROTEARON
4 LOS AMERICANOS.

r. informe del general Pershing So
b-c cl ircidente del Parrat. csta basa-
do Ell cl cue por u parte lc rinGi6 cl
Mayor Tomph.nS. comandanuc del des-
tacamento que cnlr6 la mcncionada
plaza.
De acucrdo con ei iAforme de Tomp
kins. las ropas amegicanas fueron
tir0tcadas por los soldado; de Ia guar
nirion c:.rrancista de aquella pob!a-
ciou cuando hicieron 81 cntrada a Ia
ciudad cl microbes de la semana pa
sada.
En- os circulos militares hay n
crcencia de cue los amcricanos fue-
ron couducidbs dclibcradamente Il
aquella poblaci6n chihuahuense, pa
n cogerlos en- una trampa, pucs Sc
gun el informe de TompkinS, un Off
cia! carrancista de los que Sc hal.a-
ban Ge guarnicion en- Parral. encon-
Jr6 q! destacamento americana como
a diez millas de esa pobiaci6n : 10
invite a que entrara cor sus trOpas
q Ia plaza. Cuando las troDas ameT-
canaS sc encontraban va en- q pobLa-
ci6n. los soldados ' los civileS e2npe-
aaron tirotearIas ' 4 arrojarlcs pie
dras. en- vista de 10 cual e! Mayor
americana OPTIC ror salir de Ia ciu-
dad para evitar una lucha formal.
Los meXicanos siguieron al desta-
camento americana. que sc compo-
mia de Glen h1mbres de las companies
VI. n. del Trece de Cabal!eria, Ell
actitud amenazante, por 10 cual tu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
Ell iNEORME OFFICIAL RENDIDO
4 "a SECRETARIA DE CUE.
RRA CARRANCESTA.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Abril II.
l. Sccrc-@ria dc Guerra recIbI1
anochc un Gcspacho en- ei cual Sc .Ian
miuucioSos detallcs SObrc 10 acaecido
en- Parrai cn cilos So. aslcnta que
Un Official americana ha admitido ser
culpqDlc de 10 sucedido por haher en-
trado en- el pueblo. FL irspachn dice
tambiGn que las uopas, amcricanas
han ceSado en- Su moviiniento hacia
ci Sur. haSta en- tanto no terrinen
las negcciacIones entire los gOiiernoS
dc Mexico Y los EStados Unidds.
F,l despacho dice 10 siguicnte:
"E,l Genera. Ismaei Lozano, ,acom-
paHado de los Generates Garcia Y
Hern#nieZ puso fin al conflicto del
P&rral = persiuadio las.tropas ame-
iicanIS que Sc retiraCan a las a.
fucraS d, n ciudad a donde fueron
seguidas por el hostil populacho. En-
este punto. e. corOnel americana en-
cargado del primer regimlento: pidi0
colenrar una conferencia IA cual tuvo
tCgar en- IA villa de Santa Cruz de
Ni.leg&, entire eI jefe americana el
Presidente Municipal. f. jefe ameri-
cano convino en- que habia entrado Ell
cE pueblo sin el correspondents per-
misc; pero dijo que el bahia despa-
chcdO a unO de Sus subdlternOS deS-
de el pueblo de Zaragoza con el fin
De que soIici;ara dicho permiso Y no
rctornado 81 enviado Y no
habicndo recibido por 10. tanto. res
pucsta. Gl quiso if para investigar 10
que pasaba.
f. Official americana expres0 que
dar Satisiecho de Ia conferencia Y di-
10 que espcraba que las tropas anne
lic&nas : las consttucionalistas tra-
bajarian en- completa ammonia.
Los americanos no avanZaran
mas hacia e. Str hasta que Sc yea ei
rcsuItado del intcrcambio de notas
en:re Mexico y Washington, Y este sea
rOroridO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
FL IlCIDENTE: De PARRAL. ES 10 QUE
RETIFNE 4 Los AiIERIICANOS En- MEX.
Nada tiene que yer que Villa este nauerto o no
para la retirada de las fuerzas de los E. Unidos
ES IallY possible QUE ESTAs SALGAN, PER0 NO
P0R LAS ANkAAzAS De CkRRAKzA

guerra IA expedicioH. Por ahora Sc
t.cmc casi Ia ccrteZa de quc l%s oan-
daS vil.istas han Sido dispcrsadaS y
sus fragmentoS aicjados lie Ia from
terra.
Sin embargo Sc cree impossible que
t. ailrcico Sc retire mieHtras haNa al
Cuua du&a en- cua:.to Il Ia actitud del
-oHio!no mexicano en- 10 que Sc re-
figrc Il iuc:dcntc Gc P&rral. !Antes de-
lie >;:berse con toda clarid::d : = Sa-
risfacci5n de los Estados t'lIdos que
los soidados c%rgancistaS que atacaron
a .oy ymelicancS. fueron Soiamcnte
scdiciosos. : que CarranZa r"pudIa
rsa accion. Tamhien Sc juZga imposi-
Dlc cump.ir con la demanda de ca
rl@nZa cn in forma que IA llZo. ACN-
que ci Sccret&rio Lansing admite que,
IL cNDedicion americana entro 4 Ne
y,co cquivocadamnte creyendo que
Curr.n2u habia consemtido en- clio.
%" uia-.in coHcep-o quedara cl GO
iicrno On II po>ici0n de sacar sus tro-
ras q cauSa de as amcnaZaS dc Ca
rr&CZ&.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18

WASHINGTON. Ahril I7.-E1 in
fo~mr del general prrshing sohrc q
iucldc4rc de PARA. Sc rccibio " en-
Ia SccrstJrla dc Guerra, cStau&G cul-
cyai&0 en- terminus coTn!c.amcnre
GlStintos dc los que conlj"ne Ia mott
c.u dada por los caTTancl~Ja>.
Tanto Ia Sec"ecaria dc Esiado como
l.. de Guerra Sc Ychusaror = h2ccr CO.
menyaros sobre 0icho informc. en- e.
que e dice cue las trOpas caIr@nclS-
l"S 20 sglameutc Se UntcrCn :. los @ta-
vaa;gs del destacamclto americana.
.inu que iuntamcutc coz e. pUep.O 81
@uicron amrnaZando lbs .ropas "me-
.can%s haSta que est: >a!ieron de II
pobIaci0n chihuahuen
Fl genera. Pcr~hing cn 81 pare So
hrc csc SuceSO. manifesto gIc u ma
yoria De los meXicanos muertos en- cl
cncucntro de r"ferencia. fueron SOL
dados carancista.. uuo de los cua.cs
era Official.
FL Ia Sccretaria dc Estado 10 iNico
que sc manifesto soJre cSta question
fut que cl gobicrno procUlaria obtr-
nor mayores &cta!.-,, de suS agcutcs
Y oficiulcS militarcS en- Mexico. Sobrc
dirho incidente. an,cS de con cstar
In nota del Primer Jefe. Tclativa n re-
tiro de las tropas amerIcanaS. F. Sc
cretariC Lansing habia acOrdaGo pri-
meramente tratar el incidente de Pa
rraI con el gobierno meXicano como
una question aiS,ada. pero en- vista de
los informes del general Pesshing.
pTobablcmcntc sc tomaTa en- cunsjde-
raciGn en- Ia rcspuesJa de! gobierno 4
IL nota dc CarramEa.
Se@Gn So Sabc. "a respuesta 4 n no.
IL de CarranZa esta aun en- prepar&-
cion. pero por 10 q Sc lIeya trabajado
en- ella. Sc sane QIe contendr; un cS
bozo de los terminus 0aio los cuales el
gobierno americana poGra diScutlr cl
retro tie ias tropas de Mexico. plan
Que no scri variado. 4 menos Que e.
irformc relative Il Ia muerte de Villa
sc confirmc. en- e. cual case. las tro-
pas americ"uaa Scrian retiradas inme-
diatamertc de chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
RINDIO Fl. INIIORnE SObRE Fl INC|DENTE
De PARRAL EL GRAIL. PEERSH|NC
[STA BASlDO En- FL PbRTE QUE RINDIO FL MAYOR TOAR
KINS 7 ES HJY DBTNTO De Ia Version CARRAECHTA
POR 10 CUAL Sc ,TFHEH C0MPLICcACIOHES

yic~on Que tOmar una actitud defen-
yiv" Gctr;sS del borjlo del ferrocarril.
!" en- cSt& posici.in tas tropas anne
ricauas fucron auaradas por mas de
800 so.daIos carrancistas de los dc
a guarnici6n dc Parral. y muchos
orro- civiIes De eSa poblaciGn que su-
marian en- conjuntU cinco veceS mas
puc q nUmero de trop2s americanas.
EStas unicamcnle SO .pusicron a "a
dc;cnSiva Scrir dice cI informe del
mayo" TompkiNs, pues las 6rdenes
que este les habia dado Il sus soldaos
cran cue "vitarau eu 10 possible que el
romnarc - form2 !iZara. rctIrandose
lurro q. nucb,o de. Santa Cruz. que
sc cHruontra ocho millas al norte de
Parra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
2ECIBEN EN- Ell PASO LA LISTA
DE NOMBRES DE MUERTOS
7 HERiDOS EN- PARRAL.
TeIcgrama especial para L. PRENSA.

Ell PASO. Texas, Abril 17.-Las
aUtoridades militares de esta ciudad
han recibido una lista de los muertos
y hcridos que hubo en- las fuerzas
amcricanas Gurante el combate que
sostuvieron estas en- Parral. Los muer
tos son: Sargento Joe Ridgley y SOL
dado Herbert Ledford; los heridos;
Mayor Frank Tompinks, subteniente
Jas 3. Ord. cabos Benjamin Nc. Gliel,
" EE. Willingham Y Richar Tan.
mars. Y e. soldado I. N. Snodeger:: Sc
agrega tambien que el soldado Chas
Eichenberger Sc ha perdido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
EN- BREVE QUEDARA CORTkDA
LA COMUNICACICN ENTRE ME-
XiCO Y VERACRUZ.

0ayaca es el cuartel general de los
reacc!o9arios que han emprendido el
nlovimlerto contra Carranza.
e. General Higinio Aguilar cale-
bro IN uato recientemente con eI
gobierno carrancisra. mediante e.
cual. por $1,000 600 ie entregaria la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18

CorIpre lid sus ihrcs cn cspsnoI 'ans-
cio K. Lozano, COZ DoIorosa s. San in,p.
MO. Texas Su csss cs la mas barats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
INVESTING PUBLIC IS BUYING ZBEL[E COMMON;
:. YEARS EARNINGS REPORTED To Be ENORMOUS.
BROAD TRADING ON
THE STOCK MARKET
Active Movement In Rails Was Over
Swallowed Later By Big Demand
For The war Brides

NEW YORK. Sept. l3--Trading again
was extremely active and broad today.
Total sales amounted t" l."S0.n0o
shares. making the seventh conSecu-
tive session IN which dealings nave run
into seven figures. United states Steel
and the motors and rails furnished Il
large percentage Of the output. The
movement in rails and other investments
was the most noteworthy OF rcccn.
weeks. but WAS orcrShadowed in the
final hour by general demand for
war brides" especially crUcible steel.
which rose Sa to 90.
Further meteoric advances Were reg
istered by some of the high priced
spccialties. Bethlehem Steel gained
SnHt points at $50. General Motors add
ed 55 points to yesterdays gain u -.
the stock going to 69T.
This establishes new record for any
Issue in tho history OF the stock cx-
change. aside from Northern Pacific
which sold at $1,000 n share in the
memorable CORNER" OF 1901.
New high records were registered by
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies common
and preferred at OAK and 50. rc$prc-
lively: Republic Iron and steel pre-
ferred at lt5a,, and Utah and Nevada
Consolidated Coprers at SStS and -
United States Steel and plainly under
rho influence OF further rcAi!2inS; rang
ing between 1n4 and ln5i.. within 4
point Of its maximum scored the pre-
vious day. and closing at 1854. a net
gain OF q of a point.