davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Com ODDITIES

ports from Argentina. where the prospect Is
somewhat gloomy. owing to locuss and
drouth.
Exports from that country show de-
crease. being only 2.sle.000 bushels. against
3.sfO.O0O bushels year ago. 10 is. there
fore. believed that exporters will be compelled
to buy more extensively In this country
Al the moment. however. business Was
checked by meagre offerings for prompt de-
livery and the high rates asked foE ocean
freight room.
Yes'dsy's Close day Year
New York ...........i.i2'4 ~ 1874
Contract:
essssS. S Ss1 w So So 49, ss, CO..
0ats.-Therc Was more animation In oats
and the market decidedly broader.
Traders generally were manifesting greater
interest. and at times there was rather more
strength. which was partly in sympathy with
corn and wheat and partly owing 70 fair
showing OF interest on foreign account The
latter is attributed partly 70 encouraging
cables ss a result Of ligh; shipments from
Argentina Late in the session there was
more pressure to SELL and recession ensued.
Ye-'day's Close day Year
Cash: close. before ago.
New York ......... .ssJ4 .ss4 .42,4
Contract:
Chicago. Dec. ...... 50 san .ss1.
Chicago. May ...... .S7Is ISIS .asls
Rye.-Priees were higher
Yes'day's Close day Year
close. before ago.
Cash. ~. Y, bu. ....f.53 Isl 1903
Flour and Meai-Quo;ations were;
Closing Day Year
yes'day before. ago.
Wheat. MINI, spg. pat. 1910 Ss.65 s5.i5
Rye -four, choice 7S5 TBS SIS
Cornmesl. kiln dried . $50 l.s0 $50
Bran. in sacks........s1.oo 3i.25 22.s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Public Service Corporations

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
200 Am T & 1885 1884 133I4I-,
100 Bklyn RT S4Ia S4la s4Ia+ "a
1880 Col C e. f. 42A 4ol4 AVE- 1873
900 &C EL&P.125A 1925 1925 = a
600 Con Gas 1855 1873 1885 %
24OD Edison..14s 1872 t4SIz--
400 Int Cons. 1873 1894 19a4--
1900 do Pr. 76 70 70 e
zoo Lac Gas. .toss4 1909 1oe,4 IA
200 Mackay pr 667s 667s 667s- e
400 Mon Pow. SO SO 80 t'|a
200 Nor Am. n 7oR n
400 Ohio Gas. 80 S2 " =
100 p TIT pr. 81 81 " 70
800 Phila Co.. AOTe 4oZ4 4o.4 ~
100 p sof n 1925 1925 1924 IS
9oo Third Az. 54Ia 54R 54Ia-- "a
500 Tn Ry In. 1913 es4 loIs+ "a
100 do pr. eve 2lR ave "a
200 Utah s c. 1914 1874 1914 "a
600 West U T.io236 1o2 1902 - 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Farm Produce
Dairy and Barnysrd

Dairy and Barnysrd
The following are New York prices, yester-
days, compared with those Of q year age;
Yesterday. A year ago
Butter. extra. cream
cry. ID. .......... 3eIs a 36s4 29'4G5o
Cheese. state, whole
milk, ID. .......,. 2i,4e22 tss4eHs
Eggs. Pa. and nearby
hennery browns p. 43 $50 Al Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

Rye.-Prices were higher.
Yes'day's Close day Year
close before. ago.
Cash. ~. Y, bu....f.53 Isl 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
State and Municipal Bonds
Railway and Other Corporations

1000 omitted.)
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29

Next Tuesday will be a real
busy day in Barbourville, as the
schools of the city will begin in
ernest.
The Baptist institute will open
with the largest attendance in it's
history, and Union College will
have a better attendance than it
ever had before.
The Business school conducted
by Prof. w. c. Mcneil, will also
open up with a bright prospect;
the Spanish school that is con-
Quoted by Prof. G. Britten Lyt-
tie, we are told will be we'll at
tended; the High school will also
resume it's labors with its usual
large attendance.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29
-..kens
ofKuox County.

Continued from first pqCe.D
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29

N''h''iihVb iIOii w Dlt's'
can bring our affairs 80 within
our grasp that claims allowed
within one year will not be car
ried over to the ucceeding year
and we will thus have establish
ed ourselves upon the plan Of
pay as you 60" This is correct
business. There is no reason
why Knox County should not
have a strictly business admin
istration, such as that the necess-
ity Of, selling claims at a discount
will be thing of the past, but
such as that will make every
claim worth one hundred cents
to the dollar, and in which only
meritorious claims will be allow
ed.
| shall be glad indeed, to take
an humble part in putting our
fiscal affairs upon a sound bust
ness basis, and assisting, in
carrying them out upon strict
business methods. 1t will not
do to say this can not be done,
it can be done. 1t is easy to as
certain the amount of funds
to be collected for all purposes
each year, and this information
will aid the court in keeping ey-
penditures so that they shall not
exceed the sums to be collected.
am a Republican because |
believe in the principles of the
Republican party. ! was born
and reared in Knox County. !
am nearly twenty-siX years of
age. In my fifteenth year pass
ed the examination in the COM
mon school course and received
a diploma from the proper
authorities. At the age Of six
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29
For Sale Cheap

Having sold my farm; | have
for sale all of my farm tools and
machinery, 20 stands of bees and
several empty stands, dairy outfit,
cans, cooling tank and cooler,
some hogs. sheep, $50 bushels
of corn, spraying outfit, l wagon
tank, one barrel tank, and spray
pump, and many other things too
numerous to mention, all at a bar
gain. B. F. Huls. Artemus, KY.
l2-15 At.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29

Mrs. John H. Lawson and her
daughter Edna went to Louisville,
Wednesday night.
Hon. w. R. Lay, went to
Williamsburg Wednesday to look
over the political game.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Mcclure is sick with
typhoid, though she is not dam
gerously sick.
have for sale a $50. 90 Organ
that | will take half price for, and
want to sell, call on or address,
w. F. Gregory. Union College,
12-29-4t. BarbOurville, Ky.
Edwin Scent who is now sta
toned at Lexington, is home
with a lame leg, it having been
operated upon, for bad veins. He
came last Saturday, and will soon
return to Lexington to take up
his work again.
Henry C, Black, President of
Johnson City National Bank was
here during Christmas. to see the
folks at home. it looks good to
see Henry upon our streets, it
makes one think of many happy
hours spent in the long ago.
The Cumberland and Manches-
ter, passenger service is in oper-
alton, and it might be we'll to tell
you who has charge of its tram;
Ira Cook, engineer; Mr.. Perkey.
Fireman: Capt. w. F. Stewart,
Conductor and E. V. Hammons,
Baggage and express messenger,
and it is stated that S. S. Peters
is the Detective, he is the fellow
who makes you behave, even if
you don t want to.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29

teen I entered upon q course IN

teen ] entered upon o course IN
the University Of Kentucky at
Lexington. !. graduated from
that institution in my twentieth
year and was awarded a'diploma
which conferred upon me degree
Of A. Il. In May 1913 ] was ad-
mitted to the bar and thereafter
took nhe required course of study
in the Law Department in the
University of Michigan and grad
uated there in June 1916 receiv-
ing the Degree of L. l.. b.
If | shall be so fortunate as to
receive your support ana am
selected to fill this position it
shall be my 'easure to endeavor
to repay you by rendering elfec-
lent and effective service to the
people of our county.
Respt. Your Obedient Servant
JAMES S. GOLDEN
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29
Blue Grass Farm For Said

| will on the land at Buena
Vesta, near Bryantsville, Gar.
rard county, KY, between l pm.
3 p. M, on Saturday Dec. 81
1916, sell a fine Blue Grass farIh
to highest bidder on six months
and twelve months time, we'll
improved, containing about IL
acres of good corn, hemp, CARS
and tobacco land, the G. W. Cal
lebs farm.
w. H. BROWN, Master Com
missioner, Garrard Circuit Court
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29
Casey-McDonald.

Wednesday night, at the hol
of M. Cannon, on Depot Stret,
Thos. Mcdonald, son of John ".
Mcdonald, of Kettle Island, and
Miss Ethel Casey, of Wilton,
were quietly married, Rev. w. F.
Gregory officiating. They went
to the home of the groom yes
terday evening.
Many happy years of welded
life for these young people is our
hope and wish.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29
Why Suffer?

We have discovered a wonder
full cure of dyspepsia and indi-
gestion, simple and harmless yet
effective and permanent. Send
$l.00 for formula. You should
have it always ready for emer-
gency. 1t may save you untold
suffering. c. S. Hart Medical Co.
Oconto. Wis.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29
Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville,
N. Y, says: About five years
ago when we were living in Gar
but, N. Y, | doctered two of my
children suffering from colds
with Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and found it just as repre-
sented in every way. Itprompt-
ly checked their coughing and
cured their colds quicker than
anything | ever used" Obtain
able everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29
Miners Wanted

Three mines are being opened
up on the Kentucky & Tennessee
Railway at Stearns, Ky. Places
for two hundred men at once.
For futher information address,
J. L. Butler, Gen. Mgr, Stearns,
Ky. 1923 at.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29
Paraletic Stroke.

Mr.. Daniel b. Faulkner, a well
known citizen and a nam who
has been very prominently known
in Masonic circles for many years,
had a paraletic stroke Tuesday
evening. While he is suffering
some it is not thought that he is
in eminent danger. His son.
Prof. W. C. Faulkner, rushed to
his bedside and is there now, as
we'll the other members Of the
family.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29
ExpIosi..s-
Dupont Atlas Hercules g. A,

Dupont Atlas Hercules g. A,
blasting powder, all grades
dynamite, farm powder, ful
caps, and other blasting supplies
in stock ready for immediate
shipment at schedule prices. We
are also in the market for al
kinds of produce. Write us for
prices cash on delivery. Refer.
ence, First State Bank, Bell Ma
tional Bank. Chas. B. Byrley,
Peoples Bank Bldg, PinevilN"
Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29

The many friends of Raleigh Jarvis will be pleased know
that he has been appointed Secretary Judge D. Sampson
and will Frankfort K where he will take his work
Tuesday.
Mr. Jarvis is indeed deserving young and congrau-
late him his He raised orphan his father hav
battd his through life and has attained high and exalted
position of member of the Knox County Bar.
In 1911 Mr. Jarvis went work for j. M Robson thebest
lawyers this of the State and made good and ad
mtted to the Bar in 1914.
The salary that this office pays told $1S0O0O per
year. and predict that Mr. Jarvis will
make good this position and that he will greater
positions in life.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29

several days in Corbin this week.
M. Irwin Gillian, was. here
Wednesday, and was smiling as
usual.
!. Mr.. Robert Ridnor, of Grays,
one of Knox Countys substantial
citizens was in Town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nicholson
Of Etowah. Tennessee, are visit
ing Mrs. Nicholson's sister Mrs.
Jesse D. Tuggle this week.
Squire B. F. Burch and his two
! little sons were in Cincinnati, for
6 day or two during Christmas
week.
w. J. (Dugan) Riley was is
home during the holidays. He is in
the employment of the Looney
Creek Coal Co. at Pee Wee, KY.
Tom (Red) Gregory, who has
been attending the Dental college
at Louisville, is home on a vaca-
ton, he will go back to his class
next Monday.
Vernon (legs) Faulkner. Associ-
ate Editor of the Hazard Herald,
which has become areal Republi-
can newspaper is here this week
seeing his best girl and eating.
Dave Wilson left Wednesday
for Louisville, takirg his little son,
Howard, to be operated upon for
Nastoids, he will be taken to the
Norton Infirmary.
Mr.. John Lyon. son of Rev.
J. w. Lyon was here during the
holidays, he goes from here to At
lanta, Georgia, where he has
secured a position with the South
ern Railroad Company.
We have seen a communication
Of John w. Feltner, who our peo-
pie will remember, and who lived
here for some time, he is now
living in Denver Colo. and he
says that his health is failing him
very fast.
"Old Tab" the mother of 104
children died on College Street
Christmas day, she was liked and
it is learned that her owner, Capt.
William Mcdaniel shed tears
when she shuffeled off to cat
heaven.
Mr.. f. B. lrvan. who is here
in Oil Business, made 20 little
poor children happy Christmas
day, by sending that number of
baskets filled with nice things to
eat.
On Christmas day the Boys
came down from Middlesborro,
KY. and played a game of Basket
Ball against the boys here, with
the result that Middlesboro, got
licked.
Mrs. John Henson, who has
been here since September, and
who has been very sick, left Mon
day for Corbin, and from there
she will go to her home in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Roy England, son of
Edward England, who left here
some ten years ago, was here
during the holidays, he is now
grown, though when he left here
he was a mere child, he visited
his grand father, E. T. England.
Next Monday is Circuit Court,
we will have a new Judge but as
yet we do not know who it will be.
Q good man we hope. There will
no doubt be a good lively bunch
10 make speeches, and in all pro-
liability the most part of the day
will be taken up in dispensing
hot air.
Mountain advocate., 1916-12-29
Some Facts Concerning Union College

stands the anywhere.
Cmmodou with
Three Laboratories
eQualed this
found free from all
harmful germs.
NORMAL DEARTMENT-Not exceed anywhere for
thoro practical
Religious Influence Entirely free from Doctrines and
Secarianism.
20 everyd m, DOLLARS in value.
Branches reviewed Normal Other
aughtbS Academy teachers.
Music High School Credits done
schools and back
College enthusiastic in its than
before
cheap for the
and both receive exactly the careful and
furnished Normal grades, only $50 SO
han a home"
Over $50 of County, number
other counties Of the State former students
of Union College.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
LAT0NlA ENTRIES.

RACE, TRACK. LATONIA. Ky. Oct.
THE entries for Mondays races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Selbng; ,woy-arobds; msidens
colts and geliingsi five and q hal iun1nP.
sHober Rodes, lOt: Rutland Arms. l0I: Alert
i0a: QUA. lp' Clar A 100; Jane, l1Y
III, Pluto, ~ vaUsband. lis; M'rkind, ii2;
'srCOSD RkCE-sclhns; three year-old. and
upward; fhAsr aud mares sfs fuzionss, -.Qwana,
iO4 Hlen THOMPSON, 100, 'Buy joe. 100: Toy
."csrrs orus. iCir. sLady- Msilcsn. Iii, isdj
Jane GRAY, ia; MGrr, ii6.
THIRD RACE settling; two yearolds; five and
a hNlf fnrlonEs, -Hlghland laaie, 100; 'Ne,t,c
Fam S&:.,S' 10; Mon.y s5s .SSs5; h%,sn& iSs:
q Love los; Bullion, los,
rOURTii HACE-lnv-rnes, Club Handicap,
three. yesr.old, and upward mile and one-eishth 4.
John w, klan, ioo, Typhoon. ioA' Grumpy. 100
MfTAifF9fTh 'MMtcr Pure: ter,. year I'D. and up.
ward sx furlonR. -MRsstone, tOo pr, Carmen,
iOI: Amazon, los Flaree. III: j. J. Murdoek
li2i Msnasrr Waite, ~
sixTr ,,I MAGE %ss.in. '4 TS co. .r, SH'
r 6rnSood. los: .In,h9y's La.s, io6; 'Dehn
iOa; Od chsrer, III; Melsa, III; Margaret, \.
III: Fair Orient, III. C,uef Brown. ia. Lad
Washington. III; IiroWn Velvet. III,
SEVENTH RACE- s%ellinF; tiTeeJea ODDS .4nt
upward: one mile AMI a sStesnth.- ASk Her, lol
Rirka. lO4 Rne Shooiel. i05, Commaurettt
~'Apprnties .uowanes. Track isss
The evening world., 1916-10-07
STATUE Of GEN. SHERIDAN
UNVEILED IN ALBANY
City of His Birth Holds Imposing
Demonstration in Honor of the
Hero of Shenandoah.

ALBANY. Oct. THE state and
City of Albany paid tribute to-day
TO the memory OF Gen. Phil Sheridan.
A bronze equestrian statue by j. Q.
A. Ward OF the heroic cavalry leader
which was purchased by joint contri-
buttons by the State and this city.
his birthplace, was unveiled in the
plaza In front OF the Capitol.
Veterans from all parts Of the
country. including half a hundred who
served under Sheridan in the Shenan-
doah campaign, participated in ths
ceremonies. which included a me-
mortal mass. a street parade through
nag-draped streets. and a speech by
Gov. Whitman and ex-Gov. Glynn.
D~etachments OF the regular army, the
National Guard, Spanish War vet
Grams, Boy Scouts, 1000 school chill
drcn and many civic organizations
took part in the memorial process
sion.
Mrs. Philip II. sheridan and Miss
Sbe1dan were the guests of honor.
The day was observed az a holiday
by proclamation OF Mayor Stevens,
The evening world., 1916-10-07
FACTS ABOUT THE WORLD
SERIES.

Winner will be champion Of the
world, but will not insist on their
European rights.
There will be Ollie sO'Mara and
10000 other spectators there.
Each player win wear at least one
glove.
Although both the Robins and the
Red Sox will be at the opening game,
the contest will be mostly played be-
tween the Boston fans and the umps.
II will be the first World Series
played this year.
Balls hit Into the crowd will be
good for two bases and cost the
National Commission S1.25.
Batters will he out on two s~trilkes.
and whatever the umpire thinks 10
another one.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
Yale Only Big Eeuen
That Is Likely to Meet
With Stiff Opposition
Blue Faces Virginia Team,
Which Beat Them 10 to 0
Last Year, While Harvard,
Cornell. Princeton, West Point
and Penn Draw Rather Easy
Games To-Day.
By William Abbott.

MALE tackles Virginia this after
o % This should he the most
interesting game OF the days
programme. Harvard. Cornell.
Princeton. West FONT and Penn draw
rather easy games. Maybe Yale. too,
will have a pleasant afternoon with
the fas Virginia eleven. but the game
will be closely watched to see what
progress Tad Jones, the new head
coach, has been making with the
promising Blue material.
The Virginia team vent TO New
Haven last year hopeful OF holding
the Eli TO a low score. sInstead. the
fast Southerners found Yale disor-
ganized and helpless against a for
ward-passing attack. Virginia won
10 70 o. But there has been a big
change for the better at New Haven
this year. Tad Jones heads a new
coaching stan which already has be-
gun TO get results. There are all kinds
OF material at Yale and many follow
ers OF the game will be anxious TO
see what combination Is used against
Virginia.
North Carolina should give Prince
ton only another opportunity t. try out
her problems, whether Ames or Eddy
will u the team, the development OF
a new pair OF ends and what DISPOSE
ton will be made OF Dave Tibbott,
last years star drop kicker. The
Tigers didn't play North Carolina last
season.
Harvard. compelled TO build almos,
The evening world., 1916-10-07
FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TO-DAY

an entire new machine. Is going slow
In finding the proper combination.
The Crimson will probably find Tufts
easy.
Penn, which is learning a great deal
Of football from Bob Folwell, has a
line chance OF lettering last years
score OF l0-6 over Franklin and Mar
shall this afternoon.
Cornell will open its football season
to-day against Gettysburg. an oppo-
nent that should give but little
trouble.
West Point will take on Washing
ton and Lee. which should develop
Into a real battle. for the southern
ers are faster than usual this sea-
son.
The local season will be on at fun
speed this afternoon. with Column
bia, New York University and Ford
ham all in action. Columbia, with a
patched-up eleven. the penalty of
arduous practising. tackles Hamil-
ton. a new opponent for the Blue
and White. Howard Miller. the
teams great quarterback and brill
liant drop kicker. will be out OF the
lineup. as well as several other
stars,
The evening world., 1916-10-07
SWIMMING AND DIVING
CONTESTS CARDED TONIGHT

The first Of a weekly series OF swim
ming and diving contests Will be held In
the winter pool ut Brighton Beach to-
night, h management has scheduled
O forty-yard scratch event for ladies', a
diving contest for ladies', q forty-yard
swim for boys and a hundred-yerd swim
for gentlemen. A%spirants for titular
honors found these short : distance
dashes In the steam-heated salt water
pool b. the sea last season an er-
cellent conditioner for the more strenu-
Gus competition later. and n large Held
faced the starter each week. II is pro-
posed to make the winter pool the
metropolitan headquarters OF the Anna
teur Athletic Unions water sports, and
deNotees OF aquatic games have some
great treats In store. as all the cham
Mons viii he invited TO compete In The
big circles" competition.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
FiStiC News
and Gossip
Bu .JOhn pOVOcE
John Pollock

The Boston boxing fans are SO anxious
TO see Battling Levinsky in ac-
tion again that the Armory Gu ac-
coded to the demands OF its members
and decided to call of the two star
twelve-rouni bouts and put on the
clever Hebrew with Gunboat Smith
next Tuesday night. Levinsky has won
decisions over Tom Cowler. Al Reich
and Sandy Ferguson In the Hub. Lee
whisky is to get a guarantee Of 81, $50,
with an option OF 30 per cent. OF the
gross receipts. Levinsky was 10 have
met Jim Coffey on this date, but the
big Irishman called off the bout at the
last minute Smith Is a big f~avorite In
Boston. and rs he has won all his re-
cent fights he should make Leyinsky
extend himself.
The next show o. the HunH Point :. c. will
10 STAGED nru 1Ns-dsy night. MATCHMAKER lev
Meye~ has arranged two ten. roiud contests. .
special sir. round setto and thrce four round pr.
I liminara. For the main event. Al Thomas h..
boen paired with Eddie Clifford. Bobby Sanders
VI the \. NJ. H.. A.. will oppose Willie Smith
o; me Brons. and Joe BeTman. who hAs strung
together fifteen straight knockouts. will face JACK
Tracey OF Brcokbn in tic sr.round bAttle.
-
/ Joe RIer, the Mexican lightweight who {.
to1ng in good form again. according 70 req ss
"m ss ",s w - '''Nhan a. I'm
e"hAn '"''' ""s"' NV" ~ ncs'Auls i"f
"snA "Nn 'HAAS p"' -" "e' 'he al
NV '"n~' 'p'"NS '"o'
"s,'n"s. ''"nr 'O'"p," mo I'N-ei
sporuns omo i~s .'S' arr'hseH Snothef oorAni
KID. the fast BnukIyn iantaIn. 10 box Ia.
suarke, IA. sp,.,ly Wen, sid. foser I'm O., n.
NJ iis uunds rngss-. Two aay. late, IN.
Zulu KID will sail for England. when. h- wi
,x J,mmy Wide. the British CHAMPION.
-
JACK Bntton' Ms "e'ef"r'snt champion, wi
J.cSo,BrL,n on Phil.d-luhs. a, the pro,dx.,
sror,,,y Club ON o. o, Tn.v have ns,.r M,
ION, and should furnish a fast battle.
-
JACK iie'nes ana na"ihs homes two hi
heavlee' nave Deeh a'aou % th' fiAflein sporting
CLUBS caro- Tor nei' fnaAs nsm Many wills
Jim bucheSs oe"f oooI'I "rsNHeAght. An'
Nd cotton vail pfo'ine c' ef"ie"ent In tn
main event.
The FaimOnt A. c, Of us Brour Ia, t.,
ten. round boats and severn prcliminaIiss sl.te,
for is regular weekly bxng show TONIGHT. Ii
he two main eyents In nix Carbone will tais ol
Tex Kelly u the Bronx. and Willie Warren vii
hook up with lack Giu. Carbon. ought u
make IL decidedly interesting for Kelly.
a. -
The evening world., 1916-10-07
GERMAN WAR LOAN CLOSED
fifth of the series Reaches Total
OF About E2,3Dy. 800, Op0

BERLIN VIA Wireless 10 ssyville,
L. H.. Oct. 7.-Subscriptions 20 the
nth German war loan total l0,530,-
900, 200 marks tabout s2,3s7.5 500. 0O0I.
according to an unofficial tabuIstion
made to-day.
This II but slightly below the total
raised for the fourth war loan LIST
spring. i0.767. 0O0. 600 marks.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
MISS STIRLING CHAMPION.
Atlanta Girl Wins GOLF title by
Defeating Miss C~sveriy.

BELMONT. Mass. Oct. Z. Miss
AleIia Stirling OF Atlanta. Ca. won the
woman's national golf championship on
the links OF the Belmont Springs Coun-
try Club to-day by defeating Miss Mil
dred Csverly OF Philadelphia. 2 and /. in
the hnsi match OF the annual title our
.nament.
The winning OF the highest golf
honor for a woman by a nineteen
yesr-old girl was regarded as the
most notable achievement in the his
tory of the United states Golf As
ISOLATION. .
The cards: