davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wIiEAT-RsGelpts Io9;sS2 bush Ds%sGS DSa,s,Sd
lots, in export eievatorGNo. 2 RED, spot. 1880
Ss3ec;,J NS E's & .SSg$SsSS fs3sei.d N9; RS g. $k
aue! but oTsTns; light; and the market ;s,
yellow 97Qesc; do steamer yellow, e6@nSIe;
do. No. yellow. 04@soei do No yellow SlW
.oATs-Reccipts. l2.4e5 cars. Prices further
Ss2nSsa Ss2ns Is th SsmaSS No %hS 5
SgH q NJ. wa''s white 500 SOi$c: sample oats.
4' ''FLSottiR3eeReoeipts ti3e 1920 bbs. and 7e5s4l lbs
in sacks. There was little trpdlng, but values
Ss!s y Sogs IsEse MnfsP, Sn Clear ssg$$S a. ssS,sSs
SsS5 SGt5a eaten s;StS6 @ 'S
h % Estsa. GFns st aC fs1eae Sea s9ISs sganss
Ss 5oq9 city mills choice and fancy patent.
siSs,$.Ss, sS,.s, 'sSSs$S $g' straight 'd.sSS7io' DO
RYE FLOUR was quiet, but steady under
light offerings. We quote s6.50@7 per bbl.
PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm. but there was
.@Sk.S and air STiS$ sse wssssfn Sest. ; ;sss'
smoked and i air Dried slc; Western beef knuSkisi
nd te9dT Ssmv SPSsS pSs 49, S. Sse6 2s SO
S'S DO. do. SMOKED % 2sh G. other hams, smoked
s SpFsd to OSPs cS4s aHs
sS o 9icn .%o.S sCuSf5 iS bellies in SICKLE
$S$e; S!ssEfa;! Sssph wsSiSsESR euSsd S
j. Os ;e;.: 7SS lard pure city. Kettle rendered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Bank Of England Currency Less

LONDON, Sept 2s.-The Bank OF Eng
In nd reports the amount OF currency notes
Outstanding as fl19, ,e06,l91. against fl2o,-
l6O s87 last Neek. The amount of gold
held for the redemption Of such not>s -
mains At f2s'sso'ooo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
BUYING WAVE IN STOCKS INCREASES;
MAJORITY OF INTEREST IN u. S. STEEL
Leading Industrial Advances to Another New High Mark
News of Foreign Contract Makes Copper
Group Strong and Active
High Points in Today's Financial Neps

Stock market strong United States Steel at high being
quiet Nw York bank statement od increases in and actual
delivery first months Of Bank cidrngs throughout
sUer
IN eprices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
AS BUYING CONTINUES
Liberal Sales for Export Help
Force Prices Skyward-Oon-
fidence Better
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

CHICAGO. Sept. .as.-Tho weather fore
IIlincls-Falr tonight and Sunday morn
inE. followed BY showers sunday afternoon
Missour%fnsressins f cIoSdiness. with
showers late tonight sundayi warmer to-
MIs:opslnEFaiE and somsswhst sS,lSt. waI%pss Tp.s
prpSabIe showers in west portion.
Enthusiastically and warmer tonighti
sn5dhay: probably showers. with cooler In
iowasS.Inerea.,nF cloudIness.. with show.
ers bunday and In west portion tonight
warmer tonight.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23-Further buying Of
wheat was stimulated today by the liberal
sales for export in the last twenty-four
hours, and the market showed additional
strength.
There was More confidence in the buying
side than for some time.
More emphasis was placed on the lack
Of good milling wheat in the Northwest and
less favorable crop advices from Argentina,
where drought continues.
September started at $1.53A to $1.52%
against s1.6ih at the end yesterday; De-
cenber opened at Sl.54& TO S1.54k, com
pared with $1.5S%, yesterdays last price
May ranged from $l.55 to $l.64% at the
outset, with S1.53ts at the close yesterday.
The market at Liverpool was firm, in
iuenced by the upturn here and scarcity of
export offers The indications were for
small world shipments for the week, an
important factor in the English market.
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today were 457 cars against 1905 cars a
year ago; at Winnipeg 460 cars compared
with 1881 cars last year; at Chicago SO
cars contrasted with 227 cars year ago.
Corn and oats were frmer with wheat
and on a more active demand. Scarcity of
export offers was noted at Liverpool, where
prices moved upward.
leading futures ranged Ps follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Cotton Statistics

NEy 5n YORK ssgs: 2s.--Ths statistical posi-
g;:| E!;s; ;GE:s liIs' si;$. sss: s;; III
ten fsmpsr ~ isao SOC l. ses. .sia 4. sso s.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
RATES FOR MONEY
RANK CLEARINGs

nsek. elssrias. today. compared with cor
phusos,phia sss'pss zss ssa 1sS esa ,so.sis Tss
sss S AZ iSS as ls1Isssstt ls1ssss st2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
COTTON GETS WEAK
ON HEAVY SELLING
Increased Hedging Also Has Had
Influence-Good Weather
in South

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-7The following
.SsyiisS Sis Nsshyils; ss' n: Me%p9Ihiisi: pI,ii::
Rock and I0kiahoms,, 62j ChattapooEai
HSFS% MSida A'ifpp San Brnshs% 9sSn,S snS
RPS %%nstSt Ss shESsSsSssss
fSomssvIlie and SSvspnan. ss; CharIeston:
lQi Pensacola. 72i New Orleans, Corpus
onFIS Tssre "nS %as oY inch fo q pfsepitStIcp At
Lite hoSS, 9S inch az san FseIe,sh, no ;ee iaSa
rs inch at Memphis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Total sales. I.isi,s 200 shares, eompared win
sbf 500 shares last Saturday. this week. 7,lOI,
go sharesi last week. 7.e0b.e00 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

BUTTER-There was little Wholesale trading.
as usual on the last day OF the week. but oner-
tained. Following are the quotations; Western
extra, siS b s5s c; extra aTsis IS sSs sac; Grsts'
80 "a a32hc G; seconds, 3i@3ihe; nearby prints.
fancy. 3Sc; do. average extra, ~ Q3Ici DO.
frsts Ss 934c: do. seconds. 81 932c; iobbing
EGGs.Choice fresh eggs were kept promptly
cleaned up at firm prices. but unattraetiye
stock was dull and weak. Following are the
quotations: In free cases nearby extra, 35c
per doz.; nearby frsts, SO. 90 per standard case:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Total sales, 81. .294 .OO0 compared with S3.498.-
600 last Saturday; this week, $50 ,41O,OOOi last
week. S16,06O.OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Banks gained s1.s44.ooo from the New
York subtreasury yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
MINING STOCKS
Local Reserve Bank Statement

The statement Of the PhIladephia Federal
Reserve Bank for the week ending September
%, 1915, IL as follows:
RESOURCES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

A call for a statement Of the condition
Of New York State and private banks and
trust companies at the close OF business
on September 20, 1918, has been issued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

The Iroquois Iron Company has increased
It's stock from s6.000.000 to $6,OOO,0O0, to
take care of improvements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but firm, Re-
finers' list prices: Extra fine granulated, 675c;
powdered, O. S5c; confectionery A, 6.65c; soft
GRADES a 6Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

August earnings of International Mercan-
tile Marine Company, as officially, an
nounced. were $3.95s,00o, comparing with
S4,S73,00O in July and Sc. 200, 900 in June.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-30

ask; the library cases re-arranged,
beautiful furniture in imperial style
made from red wood from the Congo,
decorated with gilt bronze has been
donated and added.
The pupils of the Studio of Tapes
tries in the Vatican presented the
Holy Father with piece of tapestry
richly decorated with arabesques,
bearing the Papal arms.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-30
Bishop Plunkett Calls
For United Irish Nation
Remarkable Address by 1t. Rev. Dr..
PIunkett, Protestant Bishop Of
Tuam at Banquet Of Irish Ma
tional Forresters, Ballina.

Right Rev. DR.. Plunkett, Protestant
Bishop of Tuan, speaking recently in
Ballina at the Irish National Forces
ters' banquet, at which he had great
reception, declared that he was an
Irishman and an Irish patriot. He gave
place to no one in his love for Ire
land, and was rejoiced to find there
another platform on which all classes
and creeds of Irishmen could stand
together. "When," added his lordship,
Il see my country rent in twain with
discord, misunderstanding, sectarian-
ism and bigotry, my heart breaks, yet
feel the days coming when we can
all join hands and make nation of
this country, but mark you, a united
nation cloud applause)-a nation with
such a big heart that she will be able
to embrace men of all Churches and
classes, North as we'll as South"
cloud applause.)
His Lordship added that he was still
a young man, and he had not had much
time to work for Ireland; but he had
been looking all his life for the COM
mon platform on which Irishmen could
work together for the welfare of the
country, remarks that were again re-
ceiyed with enthusiasm.
No GIorified County Council.
Rev. R. Hewson, G. c., in proposing
the toast of the Irish National For
resters," said that they wore the uni
form of Emmett, and they would never
rest until Emmet's epitaph was writ
ten and Ireland had taken her place
amongst the nations.
The Bishops of Ireland-Catholic
and Protestant-were agreed that all
Irishmen, irrespective Of religion, must
sink or swim together.
A glorified County Council in Ire
land, Father Hewson proceeded, with
power to legislate for twenty-six coun-
ties would never satisfy Irish aspira-
tions. The Forresters drew no re-
ligious line, thereby showing the true
national spirit, and they could never
forget the men who had fought and
died for them-Protestant patriots
like Fitzgerald and Emmett, and the
last of the Constitutional giants, Par.
nell.
The breaking down of old preju-
dices was the surest means of estab-
fishing a brotherhood between North
and South and realizing the ideal Of
Ireland a nation.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-30

the head of the Irish Volunteers he
refused to sanction the armed revolt
and commanded the largest section
of that body. His influence was great
and he was able to keep at least two
thirds of the volunteers out of active
participation in the rebellion. There
were actually not more than 1900 Of
the volunteers fighting on the streets
of Dublin. There is a report that on
the landing of Sir Roger Easement he
succeeded in advising Mr.. MCNEIL by
messenger that the time was unripe
for general uprising. The police re-
ports are said to prove the charge
that McNeill was at the head of con-
spirators who were running in arms
to Ireland from America for the reb-
els and that he refuses to give in
formation as to where certain guns
and ammunition are hidden. Few be-
lieve that his sentence will be
changed.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-30
"fATHER PROUT,"

This year will occur the f1ftieth an
niversary of the death of that rare
Irish genius, Rev. Francis Mahoney,
known in English literature as Faith
er Prout." Father Mahoney was born
in Cork about the year 1900, and died
in Paris in 1866. After obtaining a
thorough knowledge of Greek and
Latin in his native city, he left Ire
land and entered the Jesuit college
in Paris, where he became familiar
with French literature, and subse-
quently studied in Rome. After. some
years lie was ordained a priest, but,
having evinced decided preference
for literature, he abandoned his priest
ly office, and, settling in London, de-
voted himself to his pen, accepting an
appointment on Fraser's Magazine.
His popular essays for this journal,
over the nom de plume of Father
Prout," were published in collected
form under the title of "Reliques of
Father Prout," in 1886, and again re-
published in 1860. Mahoney also con-
tributed some of the earliest and best
papers which appeared in Bentley's
Miscellany, in 1887, and subsequently
travelled for some years in Hungary,
Asia Minor, Greece and Egypt. In
1S47 he accepted from Charles Dick
ems the post of correspondent of the
Daily News in Rome, and in 1S49 pub
lished his letters, which were full of
ardent zeal for the Italian cause. un-
der the title Facts and Figures from
Italy," He was for many years Paris
correspondent of The Globe, and his
witty, spicy style was an attractive
feature in that paper. In 1854 he re-
tired into a monastery, where he re.
NAMED until his death, which was
most edifying. Father Prout was an
inveterate reader, and his quick and
retentive memory enabled him to
hold in readiness for use most of
what he had read. He had thorough
knowledge Of Latin, Greek. English,
French, German, Italian and Spanish,
and his wit and scholarship, added to
the higher qualities of his heart,
made him popular in the society in
which he moved.-Exchange.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-30
PARDON SOUGHT FOR JOHN
McNEILL.

Dublin.-Leading scholars of Brit
ish colleges are uniting in an effort
to secure less rigorous treatment and,
If possible, Communication or pardon
for Professor John McNeill, who is
serving life sentence for completely
in the Irish rebellion. He is one of
the most noted scholars in Great Brit
ain and his admirers at Oxford, Cam
bridge and Trinity colleges have sue
ceeded in interesting Minister Lloyd
George in the petition, also Lord
Wimborne. Professor McNeill is said
to be in poor health as a result of
prison life, where he is a common Ia
borer. deprived of light or books and
a victim Of abuse. His election re.
Gently as national president of the
Gaelic League is significant of the
feeling in Ireland.
Although Professor McNeill was at
The Irish standard., 1916-09-30
SUPREME COURT JUDGE SERVES
MASS

MASS.
(The following, from the Brooklyn
Tablet" will be read with interest.
But our Brooklyn contemporary
needn't think that Brooklyn has any
thing on us. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick,
the Chief Justice of Canada, and, at
times, acting Governor-Generalo of the
Dominion, has acted as altar boy on
several occasions.)
The Sunday morning auto trip down
the Island brings plenty of sensation
to the motorists. To the Catholic
Churches of the villages it brings the
unfamiliar forms of city visitors.
Some of the latter last Sunday ar
rived at st. Rosalie's Church, at Good
Grounds LII. and what they witnessed
was a revelation to some and a posi-
tive edification to all. The village
fathers have in their zeal for santa
ton forbidden children to enter the
church at Good Ground on account of
the infantile paralysis scare. Now,
Forty Hours Devotion was taking
place and Father Gardiner, the rector,
was much concerned, as his altar boys
were under the ban. He did not suf-
fer inconvenience for out of his pew
stepped sprightly gentleman of ven
cradle appearance, who volunteered
to serve the High Mass, and act as
master of ceremonies. It was the
highly esteemed Supreme Court Judge
William ]. Carr, Of Brooklyn, whose
Summer home is at Good Ground. The
Judge is no novice at the task of
serving Mass. Years ago in the old
Assumption Church on. York street,
Brooklyn, willie Carr was the ia
vorite altar boy of the late Vicar Gen.
eral Keegan. He has evidently not
forgotten his cunning or his Latin
either. Needless. to say the natives
and the tourists were edited at the
sight, and the pastor felt that splen-
did lesson in edifcation was thereby
given to his flock.
In this age of so-called "enlighten-
ment" when the glare of public office
seems to bewilder even Catholics
into false viewpoint of their duties
towards the Church, this action of a
Supreme Court Judge humbly offer.
ing his services in the lowly capacity
of Mass server is not without it's
lesson. The truly great are always
humble. The scene reminds US of the
historical incident Of the venerable
Thomas More, the Chancellor of Eng
land, who, whilst serving Mass, was
summoned by his king, Henry the
VIII. More sent word to him, Tell
the King I am serving the King Of
Kings and will come to him present
ly." Modern chronical tells US that
U. s. Supreme Court Justice fancy
delighted in serving Mass when the
opportunity presented itself. Hon.
Joseph Bonaparte, of Baltimore, and
the present U. S. Chief Justice White
have frequently been in the same ca
racity. Happy indeed must the pas
tor of Good Ground, Father Gardiner,
be in numbering among his flock the
scholarly Judge, whose station and
distinguished career as a jurist have
not dazzled his vision of the king
of Kings"
The Irish standard., 1916-09-30
sINN FEM SPREADS TO GLASGOW
AND LIVERPOOL.

London.-The police are busy run
ming down branches of the Sim Fein
n Glasgow and Liverpool, where the
Irish population is large and has be-
come restless since the rebellion.
Fuel was added to the fire by the op.
position in the north of Ireland to the
partition plan, which failed, and Glas-
row Irishmen take their cue from the
north. There is considerable sym
pathys for the national idea among
the Glasgow workers and they op-
8used, as class, the executions Of
I1heyrebels. A number of arrests were
:shn6de IN Glasgow of men engaged in
distributing pamphlets defending the
ann Fein ideas. The statement Of
chbishop Walsh has caused some
7 amotion.
John Nunan, an Irish rebel prisoner
VA It Salisbury, has been convicted
IN court-martial.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-30
St. Joseph Parish

Anderson Grocery Supply Co.
z. J. Anderson q Co.
Cash Dept. Store Belgrade, MINI.
T. J. Anderson Grocery Co.
Leading Grocers Superior, Wis
Plymouth and LyndaIe Ave. N.
Jobbers OF Fine Eggs, Dressed Poultry
Coffees, Teas and Flour
we Are the Only Middlemen Between
the Producers and Consumers"
N. w. Hyland 2175 T. 8. North S7a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-30
Slippers and Shoe Trees

COzy bedroom slippers will make
their many recipients happy and more
comfortable this Christmas, as they
have every Christmas for years with
out number. They are among the
gifts that are always welcome, and
every member of the family, old or
young counts upon pair Of them rs
among the bountfes of Santa Claus.
There are some new developments
among knitted and crocheted slippers.
A pair of beautiful ones shown in the
picture is knitted of gray yarn and
set on to so.es padded with quilted
satin in rose color. On the toe there
is set a pretty knitted rose, and two
roses like it are placed at each side of
the heel, where an extension of the
back of the slipper turns down. AT
the instep q bow of rOSe-colOred satin
ribbon is slipped through n knitted
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-30
SHIPS WARNED OF
GERMAN U-BOATS
LIGHTS AND AVOID THE REG
ULAR LANES OF TRAVEL.
. Passenger on Incoming Steamer Re,
port That Life Boats Were Swung
out for Possible Emergency,
Fearing Submarine Attack.

New York-The British cruiser
Lancaster, stationed fifteen miles
southeast of Sandy Hook, on Sunday
sent out by wireless a general warn.
ing to all steamers flying the flags OF
the entente allies to beware of Ger.
man submarines on this side of the At.
lantic.
The Lancaster directed the com.
manders of all vessels to keep a SHARP
lookout for underwater boats. They
were told to show no more lights than
was necessary and to avoid, so far as
possible, the regular lanes of steam
ship. travel.
A wireless warning to look out fol
German submarines off the American
coast was flashed to sea to the Amer
lean line steamer KroonIand, which
arrived here from Liverpool, accord
ing to the vessels commander, Cap
tain Barman.
Passengers on board the American
line steamship Philadelphia, which al
so arrived from Liverpool, said that
the ship was illuminated Saturday
night and the life boats were swung
out ready for a possible emergency
Captain Cady said however, he had
heard or seen nothing of submarines
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-30
MAKE THESE FOR CHRISTMAS

soles of leather. Quite a deep exten.
sion is knitted at the back, which may
be turned up about the ankles. These
are appropriate slippers for men as
well as women, and are decorated
with small silk pOmpOns.
A pair of wooden shOe-trees makes
a most acceptable gift for either men
or women. In the picture the spring
Of the shOe-tree Is covered with yellow
satin ribbon shirred over it. The rib.
bon is tied in a small bow at the heel
Of the tree and the toe is painted with
gold paint. If the trees are to be
given to a woman three tiny chiffon
or ribbon roses may be set on the
shirred ribbon, but for a man this
frivolous touch is omitted.
Everyone needs several pairs of shoe
trees, so they are always sure to
please those who receive them. They
may be made in sets of three or four
pairs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-30
PROTOCOL SIGNED
BY COMMISSION
AMERICAN TROOPS TO BE WITH
DRAWN FROM MEXICO ON
CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
Troops May Be Sent Into Mexico at
Any Time, However, in Pursuit
of Bandits.-Copy of Docu-
ment Sent to Carranza.

Atlantic City, N. IA protocol pro
yiding for the conditional withdrawal
of the American troops now in Chi
huahua, Mexico, and for the military
control of the border, but with the
supplemental stipulation that United
States troops shall be sent into Next
co in pursuit of bandits at any time
the American government deems it
necessary, was signed here Friday by
the members of the Mexican-Americau
joint commission.
One Of the official copies was
taken by Alberto J. PAM Of the Mex
lean commission, who left at once for
Mexico to submit it to General Venus
tiano Carranza for his approval. The
other copy will be delivered to the
American government by Secretary Of
the Interior Franklin X. Lane chair
man of the American commission.
If the protocol is ratified by the
two governments, the commission will
re-convene December to resume the
discussion of other questions affecting
the two countries, especially those re-
lating to the protection of the life and
property of Americans and other for,
eigners in Mexico. If ratification by
either government is withheld, the
work of the conference will be de-
clared at an end.
When the adjourned sessions of
the commission will be held was not
determined when the conference was
finished. The question was left to
Secretary of State Lansing and Am
bassador Designate ArrenOndo.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-30

picture-is designed especially for
mans room. They are both very easy
to make.
At the top, a bag, which may be
of silk or cretonne, is made by gath
ering a square of the goods along the
hem. A brass ring is sewed to the
bag (formed by the gathering) at each
corner. This bag is supported by
standard made of four rods Of wood
fastened by screws TO small circu-
lar block of wood. The screws make
the rods movable, so that the bag may
be folded up and made 10 occupy
small space when not in use.
The bag at the bottom Of the pic
rurp is also made of a square. It is
of printed japanese cotton. lined with
plain SilkaIeue. When the two materi-
ais have been sewed together the four
points of the square are turned over
the smaller of TWO oval embroidery
hoops. and the second hoop is placed
over it. \ Japanese ruS~el on a silk
cord. is placed AT each side The
cords. caught between the hoops. form
the hangers 10y which the bag is SuS-
prndpG from a hook ur from any CON
yenienr support. Japanese prints come
i'm designs of strong. nuEd cu.ayiu-S
and are artistic and attractive.