davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
TRADING IS BROADENED;;
RAILS AGAIN PROMINENT
United States Steel Features the List
on Its Further Advance to
New Record Of 1085s.
Pressure Is Directed Against Cop
pers and Minor specialties-Heavy
Realizing Checks Leaders Rise.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-Bulliah
operations Of the past fortnight We're
resumed, though in more moderate de-
gree. at the opening of toda..s trading
United States Steel again featuring the
list on its further advance to the ne"
record of 1855 with the usua! extern
sive absorption of individual offerings.
Rails, which strengthened las; weeks
market we're again in demand a: gains
of substantial fractions to g. point for
Pennsylvania, Fries. Canadian Pacific
and Union Paciti'. Great Northern, Bal
:imore and Ohio and Atchiso1.
Gas shares, motors. the meta. group
and few munitions were variably
higher. Driggs-Seabury gaining five
points.
Million-Share Session Indicated.
Trading broadened and became more
active before the end of the first hour,
with every indication of another mil
iion-share session.
Heavy realizing. especially in rails,
checked the advance, with recessions
ranging from liberal fractions to over
a point in numerous leaders.
Steel proved the conspicuous exception,
making the new maximum of 10S"s De-
fore it fell back over a point.
Pressure was directed against copHers
and minor specialties, but this relaxed
in mart when Reading bounded forward
with a gain of over points.
Further profit taking was in evidence
at midday.
Brisk Rise for Munitions.
Munitions. especially Crucible Steel
and American and Baldwin Locomo-
tives, rose briskly in the early after
noon.
Gains in that group were made at the
expense of standard shares, some of
which fell under last weeks final quo
tations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18

Hides--Firm: Bogota, 32A a53 4 !,
Central America, 321s.
Leather-Firm hemlock firsts. 81;
seconds, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
Brisk Rise for Munitions.
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18

Chicago has $685. lawyers. q gain of
rs In q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
LOCAL UTILITIES ARE
ONLY MARKET FEATURE
Ccp,:al Traction Sells at SO and
Potomac Electric Consolidated
Bonds at 101.
c-cahonhone- Common Brings 1873.
fractional Differences in Bid ana
lied Prices Prevent Activity.

i,tor,.s Electric Consolidated IS and
r.ani..l Traction were the only trans
;s~;:aus during the regular call on the
Wilmington stock Exchange today
-Ttc .harcs of Capital Traction changed
$50 S 1t So, while Potomac bonds sold
Il. SO 5000 lots at 1Oi.
is.c. call Ten shares of Capital
-, sicn sold 1T Z. poin. lower.
:,tlt, ffv1 shares of Graphophone COM
mon sold at lS3. There was A good de-
:: "a Tor stocks and bonds on the mar
- BUT fractional! differences in the
,,I AID asked prices prevented sales.
Delegates Leave Tonight.
Washington delegates to the conven-
ton of the American Institute of Bank
IT.. whic': opens in Cincinnati tomor-
+ w. and will continue in session until
F-iday. are to leave Washington to-
niShs 4. O'Clock. They will reach
Pittsburgh tomorrow morning at 10
day by the American Bankers As
sneiGtion IN Pittsburgh. They ex-
psct TO reach Cincinnati Wednesday
morning. The delegation from Wash
ington includes: F. G. Addison. jr..
Home Savings Bank; F. B. Devereaux.
National Savings and Trust Company;
z. J. McQuade and r. L. Neuhauser,
Munsey Trust Company; Fernand Petit,
Merchants Bank. and George Herman
and Carl Ehninger, National Capital
Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
POWDER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibas 1 Go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
DEAF LAUNCH
ASSOCIATION
AT MEETING
State School Alumni Closes
Session at Devils Lake;
Long Is Made Head

Devils Lake, N. D.. June 24-The
reunion of the alumni and former
students of the school for the deaf
closed last evening after business
meetings at which a state association
to be known as the North Dakota
Association of the Deaf had been or
ganized and the committee on con-
stitution and bylaws, consisting Of
l.. A. Long, chairman, Miss Olga An
derson, Miss Edna Hartman, and Miss
Edith Bjork had made their report.
Other committees also made their re-
ports. The association unanimously
indorsed the bill against impostors,
which L. A. Long as state chief of
the impostor bureau Of the national
association of the deaf expects to ask
the representatives from this district
to bring up before the next legislature.
The new officers of the association
were elected as follows: Miss Olga
Anderson, Devils Lake, president;
president; Alfred B. Knutson, Mohall
second vice-president; Miss Inga An
derson, Fort Ransom, secretary, and
Miss Lydia Donner, Wishek. treasurer.
An outing at the lake in the after
noon and auto rides in the evening
had been planned for the visitors but
had to be abandoned on account of
rain. The next convention of the as
sociation will be held in 1919. The
visitors left for their homes today,
each one declaring that he would at
others to come. Fifty-six visitors
registered at the reunion. Much Of the
success of the runion was due to the
efforts of superintendent |
Read and Ms. Read and the officers |
and teachers of the school
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24

away who had expected to attend
However, the dining hall was wen
filed and the occasion was one to be
remembered especially by the senior
class. Not only was the five-course
banquet all that could be desired, but
the feast Of after dinner speeches was
most enjoyable. Miss Hatred Nell
son as toastmistress presided in a
charming manner and introduced the
several speakers with grace and
readiness that was characteristic.
The Graduation Exercises.
The graduation exercises, the last
event of commencement week, were
held in the normal school assembly
room at $50 o'clock on Thursday even
ing, June %. The room was crowded
as usual on such occasions. The music
for the evening was OF high class, con-
sisting of Grand March de Concert
(Blake), by the Misses Mikkelson, two
members Of the normal school chorus
and vocal solos, One Fine Day from
Madame Butterfly and Solveig's song
(Grieg), by Mrs. Tharaldsen. DR..
Theodore Kemp, president of the Wes-
leyan university, Bloomington, ILL.,,
gave the address to the class. His ad-
dress was timely and excellent, in
spring in a very large way and was
given in such pleasing manner that
the class could not but take large parts
of it with them. Hon. L. F. Crawford,
president Of the state board Of regents,
presented the diplomas to the gradu-
ates in q most fitting short address.
His personality, his interest in and
knowledge Of educational matters to-
gether with his keen sympathy in the
work Of the teacher makes speaking on
such occasion seem easy for him. The
school was very glad to have him
present to perform this function Of the
state.
Summer School at MayVlIIe.
The 1916 summer session of the
state normal school at MayVille will
begin on next Wednesday, June 28.
This will be registration day and from
present indications the enrolment will
exceed that of former years. There
will be no radical change in courses
offered at this term of the school year
and just what classes will be formed
depends upon the demand. 1t is the
policy of the school to have as few
small classes as possible since the cost
is uselessly increased by having many
classes numbering but a low number
Of students each. The faculty during
this term VIII be practically the same
as during the other three terms. Mr..
Wilkinson will not be with the school
this term, but is now teaching in the
summer term of the Missouri State
university.
The model rural school will be in
session and will be open for visitation
and for observation by the method
classes in the normal school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
News OF The Northwest
MayviIIe Normal Has
Splendid Features in
Commencement Week

Mayville, n. D., June 24.-The twen-
ty-sixth school year of the state nor
NAL school at Mayville has been
brought to a successful close. the final
exercises being the commencement
program on Thursday evening. On
Wednesday evening the school tender
ed a reception to the senior class. The
entertainment consisted of a program
Of music and story by Professor Conte,
Miss Conte and Miss Leine, all OF
Wesley college, Grand Forks. The sew
eral numbers were excellent and much
enjoyed by those present. The entire
event was the most pleasing occasion.
Thursday was the big day Of the
week in that it was filled with events
connected with the closing Of the
years work.
Alumni Elect Officers.
The annual meeting Of the alumni
was held at 10 o'clock on Thursday
morning, June % as announced and
elected Miss Hatred Nelson, 1915,
president; Miss Dagny Ylvisaker, 1913,
secretary treasurer, and Simon Grlnde,
1916, president. They will make ag-
gressive officers. Members of the asso-
citation should remember that the an
nual meeting Is set for 10 o'clock on
the day Of the graduation exercises
and that this time is practically
permanently set. SO many fail to at
tend the meeting saying that they do
not know the time.
Shakespearean Pageant.
The Shakespearean pageant, in
preparation for which there has been
spent much Of thought, time and
energy, was presented in the normal
school gymnasium at o'clock in the
afternoon. The several events of the
program were presented in the order
given below and with such excellence
as to reflect great credit, not only up
on the participants, but upon Miss
Zichy and Miss Lavender who were so
largely responsible for the success Of
the undertaking. The different events
were presented with perfection and
the rich costuming produced effects
possible in no other way. Indeed, the
presentation of the program in the
planned had the weather been such
to add to rather than detract from the
effect.
Practically the entire school took part
in this pageant and thus it was truly
O. school affair and the benefits from
it reached every student.
The audience was a large ana
enthusiastic one and many of the per-
formers or groups Of performers were
called back to respond to encores.
The Alumni Banquet.
The alumni banquet was held a $50
o'clock in the spacious dining room of
Palmer hall. Owing to the continuous
rain during the day, many were kept
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
General Contract for
Fessenden's Fine New
Auditorium Awarded

Fessenden, N. D., June "a. - The
contract for Fessenden's proposed
auditorium was awarded to T. T.
Stuverud of Elbow Lake, Mimi, at
even $11 1000 Work will begin on the
new building the first of next week,
it is proposed, and the contract calls
for completion by Oct. 10, 1916. A
bond in the full amount of the contract
price will be furnished by the contrac-
tor, and the price is for everything eX-
cept heating plant as to the building,
including electrical wiring.
There were three bids submitted, the
other two being: Tom Roel Of Fargo,
1895; J. H. Leeby of Fargo, $12,95O.
When completed Fessenden will
have one of the most up-to-date audi
toriums in this part of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
Nonpartisan Autos
at the Forks Will
Not Be Assessed

Grand Forks, N. D., June 24.-The
three Ford automobiles Of the Farm
ers' Nonpartisan league in Grand
Forks county, the taxation of which
has been a subject Of controversy for
some time, will not be assessed in this
city.
This is the decision Of the city coun-
Gil and the city attorney reached
after conference with the league off,
cials. The Nonpartisan league Off
cials presented an affidavit showing
that the autos used in this city are
among the number which were as
sessed in Fargo. Rather than institute
legal proceedings or prolong the con-
troversy, the council decided to let
the matter drop. The cars were as
seSSed at $525.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
CAMP PLANNED
FOR G. FORKS
FARMER BOYS
Bows of Forks Rural Dis
tricts Will Spend a Week
at the Fair

Grand Forks, n. D.. June 24.-Fol-
lowing out the idea that was inaugur-
ated in 1913 to hold the encampment
for the boys of Grand FORKS county
who have made good records IN the
eighth grade of the rural schools' Ion
Y. Moore, secretary OF the falr sSSo asSo
oia+ion. has announced that siHiiai
outing for study and recreation Will
feature the week of July rs to ~;
professor E. R. Crane, agricultural
extenson agent for the Great Norm
ern railway, will be in charge Oh Ihe
camp,
It is expected that between oV anu
Ts boys of the rural districts Will be
IN attendance at the camp, as a large
number have already. s1gnlHed thelI
intention of being present and have
notified Miss NJ Beatrice J0hnStone'
county superintendent of schools, VINO
Is in charge of the enrollrnent.
The week will be spent with play
and study, including class Work ,tl 49,
apronomy and animal huSbandry WItn
FREQUENT visits to the livestock sec
tIon of the state fair. Drill work,
omusements and attractive features
have been planned to make up
pleasant week for the rural lads.
May Erect Barns.
AS the Grand Forks fair is barely
five weeks away hAtAlty NS0A
are being made for stall and pen room
for livestock, and as the demand is
much greater this year than any
previous record, the management OF
the event is now considering the erec-
tion OF permanent barns to house the
exhibits.
The state fair board had planned TO
make extensive improvements on the
Grand Forks grounds and acCommo-
dations in 1917 and it was hoped that
the present equipment would be sut-
fcient to care for the 1916 show
which is now doubtful. Livestock
dealers with prize herds, all over the
state, are anxious to display thelr
stock here, as the treatment in the
past has proven recommendation
that has brought excellent results.
The excellent housing conditions Tor
stock has been a big feature of past
shows, but as the quarters in previous
events were temporarily constructed
at a large cost, it will again be neces-
sary to plan some suitable method 10
handle the large shipments that are
already assured.
G neral Superintendent William
Higgins and a large force of men
have been employed for the past two
weeks placing the fair grounds IN
proper shape for the fair. and it will
take but a short time to erect the
buildings to be made necessary for
the stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
Son of Mimic, N. D.,
Resident Passes Away
at Chicago; Was Doctor

Grand Forks, N. D., June "a
Andrew Sprafka, son of John Sprafka,
a we'll known resident Of Mimic, N. D.,
is dead at Chicago, ILL.,, according to
word received here.
The body will be brought to Mimic
and funeral services will probably be
held there next Monday morning.
The young man was well known in
this city, where he had large num-
ber of friends. He had been prac-
tieing medicine in Chicago for the
last two years having graduated from
the medical department Of Northwest
ern university.
He was unmarried. Il. .lsy --sr---
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
Teachers Institute
Opens at Langdon
With Good Attendance

Dangdon, N. D., June "a. The
teachers institute opened on Monday,
vat on account Of the circus being in
Langdon on that date, very little
work was done on the opening day.
The full registration was completed
on Tuesday and the regular sessions
as outlined on the program are being
worked out.
DR.. Kuhnes Of the Langdon city
charge of the work in psychology.
Miss Nora Walstad Of Park River, has
charge Of the institute work for the
primary and intermediate grades.
Deputy S. j. A. Boyd is conducting
the work in mathematics and gram
mar, and Superintendent Reher has
charge Of the work in history.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
RoweI compIaIn+s in India.

In a lecture at one Of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the
interior of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that it
saved his life. This remedy is used
successfully in India both as a preven-
tive and cure for cholera. You may
know from this that it can be depend
ed upon for the milder forms of bowel
complaint that occur in this country.
Obtainable everywhere.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
w. A. McVey, President
of Casselton Commercial
Club, Has Resigned

Casselton, N. D.. June 24.-At a meet
ing Of the commercial club, w. A. Nc
Vey rendered his resignation as presi-
dent, and First Vice-president Taubert
is acting until regular election occurs:
1t was decided to forego the Fourth of
July celebration at Casselton. Messrs.
w. ]. Bell and G. H. Stanley were ap-
pointed a committee to make reciproc-
al relations with Arthur, efforts to be
concentrated on the corn show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24

Wilton, N. D., June 23.-Helen Oh
son, the year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Olson, who reside ten
miles northeast of Wilton died in the
local hospital of blood poisoning. The
Fairyiew Methodist church and were
conducted by Rev. Alex Douglas Of the
Presbyterian church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
Niagara Shawnee Club
to Make Annual Tour
Next Tuesday, June ~

Grand Forks, N. D., June 24.-on
Tuesday, June ~, the Niagara
Shawnee Agricultural club will make
it's annual tour, visiting the following
named towns, making the longest tour
to be made since the idea Of communi-
ty boosting was originated: Dahlen,
FordviIle, Lanken, Park River, Pisek,
Conway, Inkster, Orr, McCanna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
REsr FoR BILIOUS HEADACHES.

Indigestion quickly develops sick
headache, biliousness, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath
or some Of the other conditions caused
by clogged or irregular bowels. If you
have any of these symptoms, take a
Foley Cathartic Tablet this evening
and you will feel better in the morn
ing. w. B. Vandigrift, Smyrna, Ga.
says: 1--WE find Foley Cathartic Tablets
the best we have ever used for bilious
headaches and am praising them up
to all my friends" Fout & Porter.
Aeld.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24

This is period of great political unrest.

But that for wreaing your wrath upon the
Courts which in the last analysis the only bulwark of
Government.
Has work been satisfactory? Do you really WANT
experienced men Have got them the members of this
Court seeking reelection Fisk Burke and Goss all for at least
years District Judges and the last years your Supreme
Court Judges and constituting majority of your
EXPERIENCE9
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
Minot Men Plan
Motor Home for Minot
and Williston Men

Minot, N. D., June .-Stacy-Judd
& Burgenhagen, have prepared the
plans and will be the supervising
engineers of the, splendid Dodge Motor
Co. building which will be erected at
Grand Forks. The structure will be
located on the site of the old city hall
building, and will be among the finest
structures Of it's kind in the state. 1t
will cost in the neighborhood of $780,
600. The building is to be 140 feet
long and so feet wide, two stories and
basement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

II will cheerfully say that Chamber
lains Tablets are the most satisfactory
remedy for stomach troubles and con-
stipatlon that I have sold in thirty
four years drug store service" writes
S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg N.
Y. Obtainable eVerywhere.-Advt.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
TUNGSTEN NINE RESUMES

AL ID. Myers, manager of the
independent Tungsten company, letr
for the mines Monday last, with the
intent OF bringing in a few tons Of
ore for shipment aad treatment,
that the company may decide upon
plans for a mill to be erected in the
near future. The company was .e
eontly compelled to close down ior
a few weeks, as the snow was so
ceD that It was found impossible
to GecIre supplies for the camp
: Y Ioccrd.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26
JUMBO WORKING
FROM new shat 7
DEVELOPMENT TO START IN
EASTERN PART OF FAMOUS
PROPERTY

Operations of the Jumbo Exten-
sion company continue along estah-
lisbed lines, with development WORK
on several levels reaching out into
new territory. 1t was decided some
tine ago to defer the sinking of the
Velvet shaft to the 1017-foot level
until the necessary work could ue
done at the 100 and 900-foot lev
els to permit of starting at once
con,pany's ground. The Velvet
shaft has passed the 900-foot level
ana when sinking is resumed II
will require little time to reach the
deepest level and make connection
with the north crOss-cut from the
most easterly workings in the Vel
vet at that depth.
The completion of the No. snaft
to this level will at once relieve the
heavy burden on the hosting plant
at the No. | or PalOverde shaft, by
permitting Of the hosting of ore and
waste from the deeper levels through
this more accessible shaft, and ii
will then be possible to effect i'm
portant economies in the extraction
of ore and to more readily select
the grade of ore desired for ship
ping.
On the deeper levels of the
Jumbo Extension mine a large tom
mage of ore has been exposed that
is below the desired shipping
grade, but which is admirably suited
for treatment by oil flotation and
will yield substantial revenues when
, treated by this process. In some
places, where the ore of shipping
grade has been stopped, it has been
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-26

only to complete the final adjust
ments in equipment and to perfect
the finer details of metallurgy to be-
gin treating the -haser ores of Gold
field on a large scale. The plant
of the Nevada Metal Extraction
company, built on the site of the old
Florence mill, will have a capacity
of $50 tons daily, while that of
the Goldfield Consolidated, installed
in it's big mill structure, begins by
treating so tons daily. with pro-
ment to 200 tons daily and further
increases in equipment as shall be
required by the greater production
of copper-bearing ore.
GOldfield Consolidated
Production continues at a normal
tonnage rate from the several mines
of the Goldfield Consolidated, the ore
coming from the Combination, Mo-
hawk, Laguna, Clermont and Grizzly
Bear mines. The average grade of
the ore is lower than formerly, but
it is still yielding a substantial
profit and this will, it is said, be
materially increased when the cop.
per-bearing ore is treated by the
f'otation process. Development con-
tinues to expose bodies of ore of
good grade and a discovery of bo-
nanza ore was made short time
ago at a depth of 260 feet in the
Red Top mine, although this deposit
proved to be of limited size at
this depth. The usual large amount
of new development work is being
performed with satisfactory results.
The installation of fiotation equip
ment in the company's mill, it is
said. will involve only compare
tivelv small expense and there will
he no need to increase the present
crushing capacity, even in treating
larger tonnage than is now han
died.