davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Railroad Rewards Boys

In recognition of their service In
preventing what might have been All
accident, C. II. Ketchum, superinten-
dent of the Stockton division of the
Southern Pacific, has presented two
gold watches to two boys, Frank
Haffensperger, aged IL, and Clayton
Shaesley, aged II, of Livingston,
Cal. The watches are engraved with
their names and bear the legend
Presented in recognition of his he
role act, June 4, 1916"
On that date, the irrigating canal
of the Crocker-Hoffman Land and
Water company broke and the water
rushed over the tracks near Arena.
Seeing the danger. the boys, In true
railroad style, stationed themselves
along the right of way and tagged
train 40 as 1t came along.
The company has also expressed
its appreciation of the efforts of W.
L. R~affensperger and his wife and of
A. n. Sheesley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Salt Lake Exchange. Price around
$1.05. 1t has a small capitalization,
capable management. and varied in
terests.
ALTA COTTONWOOD DISTRICTS:
With the exception of CARDIFF.
none of the properties in this dis
triet seem to be making good. A well
known mining engineer stated to us
that IL would be a freak OF nature II
the Cardiff was the only property in
this district to strike paying ore
bodies. Undoubtedly. some of the
other properties will strike ore. but
one mans guess is as good as an
others as to which one IL Will be.
All OF these stocks are selling away
below the prices that they formerly
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
sold at, and In N opinion, are good
speculative issues at present levels.
ELY BROKERAGE COMPANY.
July %. 1915.
X. z. Dance Big Success

The dance given in Bio hall on
Saturday night OF last week by Cy-
prus and White Pine lodges, knights
OF Pythias. was a pronounced sue
cess. Special trains were run for the
accommodation of the large crowd
from McGill which attended the
dance and the floor was crowded from
the time thedoor was opened until the
small hours of the morning. The
music was furnished by Hamilton's
orchestra and every number on tho
program was thoroughly enjoyed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

completely by seizure of goods, but l
have been unable to buy bills of ex-
change or in any other way settle
M affairs. Others have been unable
to get bills of exchange through me-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
g6icaou 0aarft6eridlt.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000. 0}arfi
latginm, idpah.
@oditer &reis St0.75.
sdmeine- 3ufubr $4,000. 0tarti
15-25 G06er.
8ltrdidnittsprei5 $770-795.
&6diter &reis $500.
Sdlafe -3ufub 5000. Wtartt Itarf.
aanias Gitp Marft6eridt.
&inSbieGE 3ufuba 100. @turft no-
minal.
aabe, 0tarft longiom.
Stofers. Ntarft fIau, idtDadl.
Safer, Mtorft felt.
Sdweine-3ufubr $500. 0torft
b0ber.
Gurdidnittsprei $7.45-780.
S0t1ter &reis $3.50.
Sdafe-3ufu6r 5000. Martt felt.
@6diter @reiS $1,000.
Ct. SuTcpG Mnrft6eridt.
acknowledgements 400, Marft no
minal.
&6diter 8reis $3.50.
Sdweinc-3ufubr $500, Martt
6o6er.
GurdidnittSprei8 $7.60-7.85.
!S6d5ter Greis $3.50.
Shnr-3nfnbr 200. 0iarft felt.
S6ditcr Yrei8 5000.
Mttterihoie $40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
,er Nptdl s~tedlrr.Ninnfnmnf

IS lit ole Observation-Disclosures Dor.
bonoen, Dab ii6 bic beioen 6erii6m.
ten Rinafdmpfer 5rdnf @ot6 uno
Sol. Steder 0emnddit IN Der arena
neiien iperoen. @ene MelaOop BON
Sin Gmaba, Der oen groBen @ett-
fdinpf leitete, ans meldem 5tedcr
ais Grringer 6es @eIt9 lefor0s Der.
boraina, oitrfte aid oieien 4anpf
Leiten. @ene Wtelo0ap 1T elm Sports
Non nerltea Rnnges g%eipor0en. 81.
niIe ~ieiuer 6reunoe baden i'm 10.
aar sim @onbernetlr nominieren
polleu, aber @ene mia lid oieIen
SpaB eritmaI ernitlid) iiberlegen.
2eoenioaS miro @ene, iolte err gum
2eiter oes grnBen aonteIteS 3fpifden
8oth uno Steder altserieheu tper.
Den, aae 4noronnngen IN taoel.
foier @eiie treifen iooob jeoes
Sportsmnnes Ser6 ent3iidt Iein
lDiir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
Warttberi9te.

@iio 2maba, %. Sanunr.
GinOpieb-3nfnbr 1000.
8ecf Stiere, Wturft felt, it6rter.
SGbrlinge, quite bis bette $3.50
800.
3iemGi6 CUTE Bis quite $6.75-
TAO.
MitteImdbige $5.75-6.5o.
Sellers, O3orft felt, itdrter.
Gorn.aefutterte 9eeoes.
Cute bis bette, i6Dere $7.75-
$50.
M~itteImdBige S7.25-7.75.
3icmli6 quite bis CUTE $6.25-
|$725.
aii6e, Mnrtt felt, itdrter.
@ute bis bette aiibe S6.00-6.50.
3iemGi6 quite bis quite $5.25-
600.
MitfelnaBiqe $4.0O-5.25.
@rte bis bette Sellers $6.27-
'6.75.
Seal &G(6er $7.25-9.75.
guQs. 5taq8 uItp. $5.0O-6,40.
@lte bis feite Sellers S6.25-$7.
3iemli6 quite bis quite $5.25-
.5.75.
QlittelmoBiqe $4.0o-5.Oc.
@ras.gefittt. ail6e $5.5O-e.50.
@ros.gefiitt. Sellers $6.00-7.00
5toders unb 5eeoers, Morft felt
Cute 6is bette 6eeOers $685.
1855.
@atteGmd5ige $s.40-6.SO.
@epohuIife $5.5o-6.40.
G1ltc bis bette 5todcr8 $500
.7.65.
MitteImasioc $6.35-7Oo.
@em6bnlidc So. 50-6.35.
5tod Sellers SIS. 75--6.75.
Stod Siibe $4.75--6.25.
Stod adI6cr S6.50-7.50.
Sdnucine- 3nfubr 800. Maorft
0ifnetc Is boiler, SdlnB flan.
Observation-Disclosures Sf.4U-G.bO.
Noditer BreiS $40.
Sdafe 3uiiIbr 800. 9fartt 10
bis % nie0rl6er.
9Gmmer St0.25-10.S5.
@efitt. @seiteru 2anmer $1,000.
SGhrlhlge, quite bis bette $3.50
$40.
gSiober. gllte bis bette $6.75-
100.
Ndttcridluic S7.00-7t5.
@eihoreue Hammer $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
9rObe Oper!
Sin 5ablrei6cs gnblifam lauIdte
geitcrH i'm AuOitorinm gerSiiS
gAiba".

TaHgier 9emple fam nit Dem
erfolg Der eritcn goritequng oet
Gan Carlo @roben Opcr geiterr
obeno i'm AUDITORIUM Dobl 5uirie.
ben ietn. Ger 9elu6 licb, menu
man bic @rUBe oes ~Gieieubuus III
getro6t 0iebt, ni6ts 5p piinideil
iibrig, nnO Der 9eifaa oes 8ltbli.
fuus oft oiif oifener S3ene, Re.
mics, Dab oie 8oriteautg gut ge,
fnaen. Inter ben 3ui6agern be.
ioroeu iiG uicIe Stoliener, meI6c
Der berrli6en Miuiif hires beriibm.
ieIten aomponiitru irrnetii6 3ll.
iubGlten.
g6er aud ole %oicieuigen, Die
nidlt S0bne Stnliens ii10, tonnteil
nit ocm 3nrgebotrncn 3ufrieoen
iein. I~aerOings mar oas OrfcIter
LANCE nidt ousreideno, barber
tonnte ieIbit eilt aiinitler mic Sin.
leppe 4ngeGint nid)t binpeabelfef i;
e mar pieI gu idJpad, nm Die
S%dl0u9eiten Der 8eroi'iden Mtuiif
brHreifen0 gum 9htsornd sit brir-
.ncn.
Bon ben OariteIeHoen 5dnqern lit
IN %alcreriter &ei6e Marp aGItner
~ Der 1iteiroGe alt5ufibren. 9a.
.ionocrS IN Den 6ei0en leBten 9(fteti
lpar lic Dolig onf Der SDhc. Dfa.
incl Sala6ar, ols Haoamos, Der.
'il9t mobf itber Drantatiihe 0aritef
llrnasgabe. aber icite Gimme
rcidte fit bicic idipierioe RaI(c
nidt aus. Carolina 3amner ais
4mneris bate e6enfaas in ben bel.
oeu lebten gtten lire beIten 0to;
mcnte, mar aber aud our6l6nittlidl
rccht out. ~2Iclian0ro Mo0eiti.
&atcr Gi6as oerfilqt it6cr eineil
Qnlpredenoen @aBl mo 8ietro 9e
9iaii fiibrte nit einem id0nen go
riuton feline 9ioQe ais Sober Erie-
tier R1mlis auf oas bette oltrd]. 3ie
iibrigen Soften naren ebenfuIls ant
beiebt. Ter Gbor mar and BEL Der
Sude, mo Die S3eucrien IieBeu
nidlts 8n mirliflen itbrig. Is mar
cine algenebm oniprehenoe gorltel-
lung.
Seute, 5reitaa abeIto, gelanat
aRigoletto" Sonita9 uofmittug
a2ucia oi gamnlermoor tmo abcn0s
4GnnaQerid rulticano4 ionic ,9a.
gltncci" our auffiibrung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
Sped upn stern6nra it ~neitpr6en

Berlin %. San. 65unfen6cridt }
Sn Berlin itarb am D}itttpof
Somes Ileran0er Sped bon Stern.
flrg, Der 8ruoer Des be%rItor6cnen
&arons bon Sternburg, irit6eren
0ettiden 9etifoFtcrs III @aihinQ.
ton i'm utter ron SO 5ahrcu. Sin
Sobn oes 8ertorbenen fie[ an Ser
dront III 6ratifreih an anfanq oes
arieges, IND eiu anberer lit in
fran5Oiii4er @efnnaenifoft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

5tclnng geindt -auf elmer 6arm
iiir p%erbcirotetet neltIden @ann
mo 6rau, per Wtonat ODER Ssabr.
erIabrene dermer. Van aOreiiiere
W. M Log Maha tribune S81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

gerlaugt -em oeiltdler @anh ne6it
Srau. finOerlos; Der Gfam mus
%fsnrmnrbeit berrihten mo ole 5rau
I'M 6ausboit ntltheliei. Gad5ufra-
gen Laalidp Dmn1a 1ribirne 8. s..
100. Il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
8erfonnLien.

8rou Sol. grarOle aus S0abo
Sails, Soabo. bdIt lif felt einiqen
Gagen gum geiudle bon 6errn uno
6raif otto gordert, @ertpaIter oes
4tuiifbeims, bier chi. 6rm 9ran0Ie
fat 8eripanote I'M Often belud)t uno
nabm Die @eIegerlbett pabr, in
Cina6a aus5uiteigen. Inn Die IA.
Mile 8ordert 81 beinden, Die meb-
rere Sabre IN Der I1be BON Soabo
Sails mobnte um0 bort nod in be-
item an0enfen iteht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
.Hon6Rrt non fit. 0uI6
unO George 9am(in!

Gle 6efamtte &imtiItin 5rGlllein
6ronces Hui6 uno Der Genoriit
George Samlin meroen am fom-
menoen Sonntag ben 80. Soltnar,
4 llhr uadmittugS i'm Bond 8beos
ter Der @ciGGftBfii6rung BON SRI.
GOelDn &opper Elm gcnlcinihaftIideS
&on5ert oeronitaltan Die &iano-
beoleitiillg fir 5errn Salnlin miro
Gi0nen 9(rno 9ietd iiberne9meu.
Sri. &aib lit ein Gmaboer &tno
mo lit fiir5ltt i'm Ror6en oes San.
Oe$ in Deribieoenen 9onSerten nit
groBem Grfolg oufgetreten. 9err
&onIin geniebt einett pobIoeroien-
ten Huf ais Gdn9er.
Ga Der @oroerfouf BIS lett ihon
Gin iebr gutter gelpeielt ioIlte lid
jcoer MuiifIiebbaber iogleif cine
@intrittSfnrte itdern.
Sir laIien biermit OaS 8rogromm
folgen:
ST mitb al goitr 6eart8" Gliiab,
................ Men0elsio6n
,Sn'S 6reie" .96umonn
sIodt nno 8rGlme" Sd1tbert
gigmmno'S 2iebeslieo, n@dlfiire"
Observation-Disclosures. .@agner
DIR. Samlin.
0hprf1tre 8ohssSpIefm
abeno8" .....a...... Shltmanrr
g8drltm2 ........... Ghumdn1
yaufidpung" ,...... Sdumonn
OfiB Roib,
st is not alrpons Mog" .@onnoo
y2es Sil6ouettes" :, -. Carpenter
80 a 6ioocn @tolet"
........... Marb Selen 9rotpr
,3be @rap @ulf@ 49,. .9nrleigb
Mtr. @amlin.
MonndtCe Stbeltlts
Dance ocS glnes SapeGnifoff
@tlOe, 9 fiat major, Il. go. .2iS3t
&olonaiie, 6 major. .... .StSjt
MiB Stab.
.syf noll mould lore me-, @c3ermio
.gour Gpe5"..,....... .Sdnetoer
naittb" ............... 8olIrs
Same" ............. .@lrs. gea6
Wr. Samlin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
4htnna, 0cntid,cl

@ommt 81 s. &. Is. 8nmOhr fir
beiten 2lmburger adie, getGtderten
Gatftid. Sdienpfcffsr. Bier uno
Sfhops bdben mir aud 5lt oer.
fonfen. 207 liioIihe t3. Strage,
Emdbo, Gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

Das mort &auberpelf If,
BON unberitGnOlidtr Sprade ses
brnn4t. fdBt iid po4l NIT Sauiierers
StaIienifh ii6srieBeu. Dos erife
DortgIieD 1T pdbriheinIi9 aus Dem
I6ndbifden Bort 8auberer Mergs
noer 6ladsbdnoter entltanben unb
i'm firoliI6sn SnntoI nit 9%ouiirer
Mediterranean. 0elId 1T Die gss
sciGnune Der Gbsrocuiihen fir Stos
lieuiid, oos i'm Saipsi3triIden au9
fremo, unDeritGnolih bebeuttt. Raus
OerpelI4 mare bemna6 3uerit pns
Stalienifde Der 6auiierer gsnannt
wprpen, bic i'm btati4en Siibmeten
berum5ogsn.
9rttifde GAMBLER in eingte
mohien @smiien uno Gri9tsn nsrs
ben in i1rem @tiadftsbetrieb tart
oura ben MloRgel an 3laf6en unb
ginmndeld1erR bssintrddtiat, bic iie
pom Sentiment 3u btaisben pFleqt,n.
Sm Sabre 1913 belief Iif bic Sim
fubr IN folten @nren auf $685.,
900, BON mtldsr Gumme muir St5.
900 auf bic Der. Staaten sntfielen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

Gu berfaaien :-geeueg, mo0ernes
Sous init 6 eroben 3immerr.
SftIide 5ront, in gutter gsodbor.
IIdoit. @roBer 8orten mt Dit.
Fbdrunrn, $4,000. GeIepboniert an;
Reninn 1865
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

9entidcr Ntamn - nldIt 8eIddfti.
gllie irgeuo eiiler art. &snrell.
hans ODER 5abrif. aoreiie Y. +.
omaha 8ribiinc. 8. 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
REQ CAR LEADS
MOTOR ISSUES

Cor 'de-abla -qglry cente-ed on
9nllentsI Prudd@n and REQ Car
ir the Friday morning trading or
tta Detroit Sfcek exchange altho
He1 WAS rre only one % advance
under tte dem1rd
Pr1t4s1 .s now selling a. q price
wa-rsr- ny stock dividend o.
which there have been rumors from
sItacrtie sources FOR some time IL
is reported chat stock d.viteue ~
.ut.ss- rr1 artions wiIl proba.
ty ~ deIared So The annual meet
ing p Lansing in January. Prld
dom was OK 'rac-ion in the BID
c.ar q. the close while the Offering
was bold too hi1h ~ enable many
sales 20 be made A. the close
etred no stock vas offered
Continental. ras down aaI' "a
uo,at. bur mush mocf s. going thru
he daiy trailing Several bun
crrd shares ~ 8e0 fUret In fte
lss> a.tat -rek-srtious alsp ~
crlv ras rin beIow the mar'e'
W r-1a which v SO a ff
Dr-o E3Ha and Mct'eu
sugar as car ~ fraction Min
ncs1ra tavevl- could ao'
SO hofa, lth0 tHr rd row g.
ts highest r. .a besn n Goo IaH
SCAR
trH -f.-t --...4 g. .,. ..., D
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
VESSEL PAssAGEs.


DETROIT Dr lp AHhley
Tt rsdar p w bonner 50 W D
fe-r go. -UHu hazard Onraort 90
-.u Of Mitchell g. Friday a m
Tarer Eurfh Lake ~ pope
Colonel $50 Fclsft $50 Au-
f' Eartow f.t0 Norway
Down ARGUS Thurafav 3 m
NfI ls1rer ng lo Palmer
I1 Etrar i0.f1 IS r Brown
gta 1H 49, Rnus - Ier-
t.h- Hart p ~ -
fsT.ru -.fG no.. rHrarar. 10
rrrfa-d -n Horn s 30 Large Liv-
rlxst.ua Alexis Thompson,
~ the 500.
cAf'F.r SITE MARIE ~ eh Dec
fUre-e .Inr Nnuffiar. prrkire
fn arE aat House. Do 80 Fra'sr
Ftat frIwbir 3h Hem
rstetlrf FrunHHeuf. I.eau
r7A f-rFW POI. Ir Hoover. ~
fruuHn. h0 NeEauuee.
pierce fan "ornril FARRELL Zen
fsr stewart. 40 Last nIgh'
<f 90 frek 81 30, shirHs
.tr Fr' PRINCETON. SNYDER D.
fasF Hu'r 1ins1u vega. 2f
Ua Squire Ranny ftn stes
= No. D Faward Hanna MunisiuR
fraHa. Southwest 'Hnowirs
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

CNNON CITY COL, Dec
United States Marshal p T yE-a r
arrived hera recently with NeNie
Douglas federal prisoner fr1w
Alaska. after nearly two months ot
traycH,rs by dog sled steamship
sri railroad The woman .n
fenced 20 three years imprisonment
'or robbery wae found in remote
ra-' ~ Alssta. from which I'
required seven DAYS journey hy do
s,ed 20 reach a railway station.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Financial Notes

Derro.. banker. disagree on the
dtiss9,t, Of The coinage of t~o
nd half cent piece. as proposed by
,he director - the mint VINO has
ked tuat a measure De enacted by
congress authorizing The new coin
Frank a. Croui one of the vice
presidents ~ the Wayne County and
Home saving hank SAYS he be
uctee j. would 5e help In trading
specially Incc The half cent figures
81 largely ln merchandising Emery
IS clark president ~ The FlrFt and
Dld Detroit >l'ional .auk says The
proposed new coin would BE- unde-
-,raalr since our coinage system is
~ uu.' and toms
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Livestock
MICHIGAN cE>raAL sToCKYARu

DETROIT. u~c cattle LIH.
best heavy steers e. hest har4y
wei ghf butcher steers 51 mix
light tgtcrera $3.50 F9 HErt
butchers. s. 90. best cws 8 ~ 2
8 butcher cows. 951s- rnmw "a
best heavy balls. s. So brio <-a
bulls. 81 90. stock huiia 50
4ss. feeders sec 90. stockrrs =
s. nliekrs and apriuEers 81. E ~.
Veal calves: MARKET. tiif0r -5..
heavfes g5nsr1. Sbtcr and ia~rs
Heavy, best 20 mbs. 81 -NI.-s" fair
iamhs st1G1h15t light To- rur au
lawhs. t3n-ct fair o. gpci fL.
g. t5 CTS. cuifs ans cor~ ~a O., so
Hogs pigs tf~ lower, zsZ gorEers
and heavy ftNe91
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Bank, and Trust comsauIe.
- fcllowInx -. - nrIvLlsra4

70 execute orders 3n tn ETchsnEe
" r Moss & Co. Carlyle g rayah
Geo n Vest = Co. e. r. Aaccrers
mour Co. W b. McL~ashi q. Nor
rll Lynch 4 Co. W A. Harnl n
Co VIM A Seer a Co. Sinclair <
CoulB Emmett l. SpragLe. Wu II
Rose CO.. r X. Peitou & CO. Joel
St0ckard & Co. Bennett Smith z
Co, Matthew Finn. A. " Wallace q
CO., Lewis o. G0rt0n.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

raur' 90 he devoted exclusively
to tho t-1l os women Offenders and
'o has, woman prosecutor r. 20
10 added to fhn san Francisco
'rd.cary evstom today.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
cutsAco PRoppCr.

CU1CAUN- Doc. I---EWtT0r' "
(radiuu, prime ordinary. 81 1sc
0rkts SSH aggr Chee Ae--t tw MS
1k& u16Nr. young Americas, 26t. n
$40 Lave poultry Fowls ftW
HHc, ducks. $50 Ice. geese i2W1fc
nrrfnas fklkct turks lSc rotstoys
V~eslrfa 20 ears; Onto 81 500 et
Wirconaln fBon les. Minnesota. 81 tl
ot.st. fancy wcst, tiio@ iIb
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
NV Ynnk ntr.rrn ANn EGcs

Quiet Fncalpta s.nSe. crepacry cN-
~. 1Mc, state dairy tuMs f9t
MX<4 fnsitatiou creamery frFts 1aa
X1t< 10 special market. t21f1itr.
1xHt Sfenfyi receipts. Tiaf' tear
White fancy, eoH 6ec. nearby mix.
Innoy. to1koc fresh frxta "a n soc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-09
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
MAY Be INCREASED

Washington, Dec. Possibility of
a recommendation for an increase in
Panama tolls is seen in a statement
OF canal expenses and revenues for
the year ended June 80 Expenses
amounted to more than double the
receipts OF the canal proper, though
ii the revenues from the Panama
railroad are taken into consideration
the excess Of expenditures over rev.
enues would be only &77 per cent,
and had there been no slides during
the year the revenues would have ex-
ceeded expenses.
No allowance is made. however, for
depreciation and interest fund
which would require Sl2,000,000 year.
Total expenses of the combined canal
and railroad were $29 9,327,504, and the
revenues were S27 ,339,SSS, or $1,9S7,-
615 less than the expenses.
The statement shows that the Suez
canal, whose tonnage has been fall
ing off rapidly. increased its rates
twice this year and further increase
is announced for Jan. 1, which will
make them $3.50 per ton for loaded
and 81 per ton for ballast ships. Pana-
ma tolls have remained at $120 and
72 cents respectively.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-09
EMBARGO AGAINST
WESTERN SHIPMENT

Chicago, Dec. 9-Embargo orders,
which practically bar the whole west.
ern part of the United States from
shipment of commodities for export
from Atlantic ports or for Eastern
consumption went into effect on the
Pennsylvania lines and the Erie rail
road east of Chicago
The orders bar virtually every COM
modify, the usual exceptions being
made, however, for perishabe freight
in transit and for United States gov
ernment shipments.
IA. G. Snyder, assistant general
freight agent OF the Erie, explained
that the order of his road "even ap-
plies ii live stock to the extent that
we no longer accept live stock from
connecting lines"
No limit liz set on the duration OF
the embargo, which is attributed to
the congestion OF loaded freight cars
in the big yards on the Atlantic sea
board. Railroad officials here point
ed out that spectators and jobbers
for warning European nations have
been piling up cars in the Eastern
yards for many months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-09
VICTORY in ROUMAN|A
LOOSENS BERLIN JOY

Berlin. Dec. 9.--The fall of Bucha
rest was observed Ire in a manner
reminiscent OF Gel, ations Of vic.
tories won in the great offensive
against the Russians last year.
The newspapers issued extra edi
tions, which were scattered a~sbng the
crowds, free OF charge, ana read with
the greatest eagerness.
A merry mood seized the crowds in
the streets, wh1ch gave vent to pent
up emotions with shouts of Joy. Some
women were so overcome that they
wept. The restaurants were filled
with crowds uproariously singing pa.
triotic airs. The streets are decked
lavishly with flags.
The newspapers speak of the cap
ture OF Bucharest as an event Of first
Importance, chiefly on. account of the
moral and political effects. 1t is re.
garded as a demonstration to the en-
tente allies Of the hopeless outlook
for their military plans. The news
papers are unanimous i'm the opinion
that Roumania is now virtually elimi.
mated as factor in the war. The
Lokal Anzeiger even doubts whether
the Roumanian state ever will exist
again
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-09
CORNER IN EGGS AND
OTHER FOODS BROKEN

Chicago. Dec. 9.--The corner in eggs
and other produce appeared to have
been smashed when prices already
sharply lower were expected to tum-
BILE still more. Widespread boycotts
on butter, eggs and produce and the
extension OF grain and meat embar-
goes to include practically all food
stuffs were chiefly responsible.
Eggs are down cents below the
high point. and utter declined cents.
Potatoes, banished from many tables
when they became luxury, have
dropped 10 to Is cents a bushel
Retail prices are expected to follow
the decline in wholesale prices, close
ly following the summoning of 500 re-
tail grocers to appear before the fed.
eral grand jury here.
Egg men were worried over the
warm weather, which Is expected to
make thousands of hens on poultry
farms resume laying. Commission mer
are beginning to give credence to f
report that Wetz, the egg king, il
stuck with 72000,000 eggs on his
hands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-09
Bureau Chief Says Islands
Are Satisfied.
PLEADS FOR PORTO RICO
6rigadier General Mcintyre Renews
Recommendation That American
Citizenship Be Extended to People
of West indian Possession.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The Philippine
bill enacted at the last session of con
gress lis probably the best organic
act ever passed by congress-" declares
Brigadier General Frank Mcintyre,
chief of the bureau of insular affairs
in his annual report
General Mcintyre finds there is a
general feeling of satisfaction in the
islands on the passage of the bill, far
greater than was anticipated"
1t included, he adds, all the legisla-
tion the war department and the Phil.
ippine government sought and the re-
port makes no request for additional
enactments.
Recommendation that American
citizenship be extended to the people
of Porto Rico is renewed A bill to
this end passed the house last May
and General Mcintyre says that the
elections on the island have been
postponed In the hope that the senate
will concur at tlfis session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-09
PAY TRIBUTE TO .NORTHROP
Prominent Mime sotans Gather at Tes-
timonial Dinner.

Minneapolis, Dec. 3. - Nearly SOC
Representatives Twin Cities and Min.
nesota men, all of whom have come
to know their honored guest and his
great work for the state either as
students or through his activities dur
ing his residence here. paid tribute to
DR.. Cyrus Northrop. president emeri-
tus of the University of Minnesota, at
a testimonial dinner.
A book containing brief messages ot
well wishing and commentator sign
ed by each man present and contain.
ing numerous letters from men of ma.
tional standing, including President
Wilson, former President Taft, Presi.
dent Elliott of Harvard and President
Hadley of Yale was presented to Or.
Northrop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-09
ACTORS ASK CLOSED SHOP
Strike Of Vaudeville and Buriesque
Artists Threatened.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Theatrical man.
ayers and booking agencies here are
feverishly searching for "nonunion'
vaudeville and burlesque artists, fear.
ing strike of the White Rats union,
which would close practically all bur.
lesque and vaudeville houses in the
Middle West
The union has demanded closed
shop of managers and booking agen
cies and three members Of the nation
al executive board have arrived here
to organize for the walkout, managers
believe. Besides Chicago, Kansas
City. st. Louis, New Orleans, Cleve
land, Detroit and Winnipeg, Can. will
be chief places affected. Musicians
and stage hands may join in a sym
pathetic strike, 1t was said.