davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances on Short
Covering-Corn Closes
Irregular.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, June 26. 1915.
WHEAT

Values In the wheat market were .teadier.
and while closing quotations were below the
highest they showed net gains OF ia esc.
The volume Of business was not particularly
large, and buyers were not aggressive, but
there was "A fairly good demand from shorts.
and In the absence Of heavy selling pressure
prices were higher. IL seemed % be the gen
eral impression that the buying movement
was due 10 uneasiness regarding the new
winter wheat harvest in the Southwest, where
the weather was again unsettled. This gave
rise 10 fears Of another wet harvest. and
after last years experience the trade was
apprehensive of damage. The Mexican stu
alton exerted more less influence on senti-
ment The trade was not disposed 20 favor
the selling side. on fears that official declara-
ton OF war might bring about change In
general sentiment
Liverpool was steady and reports from
abroad said that there was less pressure 20
sell there. while At the same time ocean
freights were steadier The export demand,
however. was limited To Manitoba grades. and
sales for the day amounted to 800 900 bushels.
Receipts at primary points were heavy. and
the movement in Canada was extremely
large. with Winnipeg reporting LII cars.
compared with 81 last year. The visible sup
ply In the United States showed "A decrease
for the week OF 500. 900 bushels. compared
with decrease Of sol 900 last week and
decrease of 1854. 900 last year Worlds ship
ments were 5.0s2. 900 bushels. compared
with l5ll2. 900 last week and l0.205, 600 last
year. Weather conditions in the spring
wheat belt we're looked upon favorable.
In the cash market No / durum wheat
was quoted AZ Sl.l2ia. No hard sl.l5i9 !.
No Northern Duluth. sl22ia No l North
ern Manitoba. sl24a,, all b, New York.
CORN.
The corn market was moderately active
and prices were irregular. closing at xc
advance for July and net unchanged for De-
oember. Tho strength In the near position
was due 20 n show Of firmne-s in the spot
market and owing 10 a decrease of 1858, 900
bushels IN the visible supply, compared with
decrease of l.sll 900 last year. The cash
credited with taking about geo 900 bushels.
Weather conditions were considered highly
favorable for the new crop. In tho local
cash market No yellow corn was quoted
at s6Ssc. 1 I, New York.
OATS.
The oats market was only moderately ac-
tive. but after showing easy tone early
on the favorable weather prices rallied with
the other markets and on reports Of an i'm
proved cash demand "a well as export sales
Of 100000 bushels. The local cash market
was steady standard quoted at 46lac No 8
white. 45G45isc; No white. 44G44lac !;
fancy clipped white. 46d47 nc; ordinary
clipped white, 44l2M46iac, all elevator.
RYE.
Market quiet No Western, ti.o7is, 1 T.
New York.
CHICAGO PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
SURROGATES NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John =. COhalan. a Surrogate OF the
County OF New York, notice is hereby given
20 all persons having claims against Caro-
line Leach EndlcOtt. late u the County Of
New York. deceased. TO present the AN.
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber AZ
his place Of transactlug business at the
oclcr of Perkins & Train. No. 81 Brosdvay
in tie Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York. on or before tho first day OF Noyem-
Der next
Dated New York. the 18Th day OF April.
ROLAND W. BoYDES. Executor.
PERKINS & TRAIN.
Attorneys for Executor,
$50 81 Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city, y. T
ERTHEILER. BELLA.--in pursuancs Of
AN order Of Hon. John = CohAiAn a
Surrogate Of the County u New York. no.
tice Is hereby given 90 all perr6as having
claims against Bella Ertheiler. late OF the
County % New York. deceased. % present
the same. with vouchers thereof 20 the
subscriber. at her place q transactins
business 30. 20 Nesey Street. IN the city
OF New YORK. on or before the zith day Of
October next
dated. New York. the 2ist day OF April.
1915.
FLORENCE ERTHEILER BrNG.
Administrators
Attorney for Administrative. 20 yessy
Street. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
satur-

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and 10 points lower at lS.S0c for m'ddiIns
upland; sales nil.
With comparisons follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LIT YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
Rest financial plan explained By Country Hons
League. No. 40 West s2d S.. Dept g. 'Phons
$3.50 Mad. Sq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
HOPS.

The movement Is still on a very small scale.
both here and In tho interior. Buyers are
ers are not pressing stock for sale there s a
little more anxiety on the Coast Crop pros
poets are nons too good. Ths long spell OF
wet weather very greatly retarded the growth
OF the vines. State. 1918, choice. ID. 20g
22c common TO prime. l0Glsc; 1914, 6qSc
Pacific Coast, 1915. choice. llGloc; medium
to prime. 1lQl3c; 1914. 7Gl0c; state and
Pacific Coast, old olds. &d6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Wanted: More Margin.

Margin clerks had busy day yester-
cay. lnnumerable hurry calls for more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

MONDAY, JUNE rs. 1916.

Trading
7sl0oo SslOoOo S2O4oo0 $16ooo
s3ss2eooo in 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Big Drop in Corn Products.

The break in Corn Products common
occurred on q comparatively small
turnover. In all around $4,000 shares
changed hands with an opening Of is
and a low Of 1879. The stock closed
At l3M. off 5i2 points. The preferred;
which closed Saturday at 50, opened
ar IS and fell TO So, closing at 81 =, off
S. points. The decline in both issues
was checked somewhat by the an
Of President Bedford that
plans we're under consideration for
taking care OF the IS Hip per cent
back dividends on the preferred. More
over the fact that an appeal Will be
taken served 70 steady both issues at-
ter their abrupt decline. That other
combinations that have been dissolved
BY government decree have not done
so badly since their disintegration
somehow did not seem TO give stock
holders of Corn Products much solace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Reading Backs Up.

Reading made niche for itself yes
terdav as about the weakest railroad
share on the list. It's break was as
sharp as il was spectacular. On turn
over of around 100000 shares II
dropped under par TO a low Of 81 or
81 points down, and closed only trac-
ton better, at 94ss. Several Of the
"bip" houses were heavy sellers OF
Reading. One house alone got on
around 10000 shares. AS the Stock EX,,
change heard il, the heavy offerings OF
Reading came from a prominent opera
tor who had become entangled imam,
c'allv with his commitments in several
Of the metal issues, and had been COM
PEELED TO liQuidate $4,000 shares OF
Reading taken on during the rise of a
month ago. His selling orders, accord
Ing to the story. were distributed all
around the floor. Liquidation Of this
account forced out considerable guam 70
:.tv Of Reading held elsewhere, which
also contributed TO the weakness OF
that particular issue. Readings low
compared with high record Of llOf%
made on May %, when the rise on dlS-
trihution Of assets rumors eliminated
Up until yesterday the stock had since
been fuctuating just above par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
FRESH FRUITS.

Receipts, l,s4o bbs apples. APPLES,
Northern Spy, bbl. sSGss Baldwin. s2.76G
1918; Ben Davis, s2.5Ogs375; Albemarle
Pippin, S3GS7 Russet, S2.50qs5 PEACHES,
Ga. carrier. sl.25@sS Tenn. Red Bird. $l;25
MS2.25; PLUMS, Ga, Burbank, $3.50; CHER-
RIES red and black, at. So l4c; white. 20
lie: sour 54Sc red and black, S-lb basket,
5OcGlSI: white, 35450c sour, 25g4Oc; red
and black, 20-lb basket. 75cGSl.5O sour, 6O
"a 9Oc; STRAWBERRIES. upriver, upper sta
tons. qt S020c; lower stations, IPltc'
Staten Island, at. so Ice; Long Island. SO
lsc; Hilton and Irvington. at, l5423c Jer-
sey. 4nl4c; Del and Md. 3Qsc; BLACK
BERRIES, Del and Md, At. Sgl2c; c,
lOalSc; RASPBERRIES. Jersey, red, pint
3Ml2c; Del and Nd. red. 4g5c; HUCkLE-
BERRIES, " c, at. l2Ulsc; GOOSEBEk-
RIES, large, green, at. 7Gl0c; small, green
40L6c; bushel basket, 75c4sl; ORANGES,
Cal, box, S3ls4.75; Porto Rico, sl.o5g sZo2
Fla. fancy, S4.75Ms5.50: average. $500
$3.50; poor TO fair, s2.254 1925; GRAPE
FRUIT, Fla, as to size and condition, box,
SlGs5.i5; Cuban, s2GS3; Porto Rico, Sl.2o
dS4.25: LEMONS. Cal. box, s2:lOds3.25;
imported, slI5ms3.50: LINES. Dominican;
Dbl ssdS9: MUSKMELoNS. Ga. standard
crate. SlM$l.3l; pony crate, 'ocgSI nat
crate. 40n 50c Fla. standard crate, SIG
81 %; Aat crate, 40M5Oc; Cal, standard crate
S2ds2.75; pony crate. sl.75g2; nat crate
65c6rsl; WATERMELONS. Ga and Fla, 100
s256 $40; Fla, carload, S2004s2l6 PINE
APPLES, Porto Rico. Red Spanish. box, SOC
N S3A5. Cuban SlMs2.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
CuEFp AND LAMBS.

Receipts for two days, 1850 head q cars
an sale Sheen In fair demand and good
handy sheep full steady lambs held up 10
steady prices. and all the stock was wanted.
Common TO prime sheep sold at s5q$7.25 per
100 n culs at 81 ordinary TO prime lambs
At sllMSl2. including few lots Of Ohio and
Penn at sllMsll.50: culls at $40; yearlings
At S7T5GS9. Dressed mutton steady At lOH
nc. choice wethers, 15i2c; dressed lambs at
l1M20c. zoos
Receipts for two days. 1850 head; cars
on sale Market a fraction lower than last
FRIDAY. Good medium 10 heavy hogs sold at
Si0MSlO.2O per 100 ID: roughs at fs.9O@
ssh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17
Civic Club Holds Its
Ninth Annual Banquet

At the ninth annual banquet of the
Civics club, held last evening in the
domestic science rooms of the high
school building, the address of the even
ing was delivered by Prof. T. II. Gen
tie, head of the teachers training de-
plrtment of the Monmouth Normal
school. He spoke on "The Economic
Value of the Modern Teacher. "
In a fOrceful, capable exposition of
the way a well trained teacher can in
crease the property value of a com
munity, especially in the rural districts,
he cited ease where woman teach
er went into a dairy community and so
stimulated the interest of the children
in dairy products, that within three
years, the value of the output to the
creamery had fully trebeled. By maxi
ing a daily comparison of the dairy
products from the different farms, she
finally induced the farmers to procure
better stock and to enter into competi-
tiOn with each other in the amount of
cream delivered.
In another instance, he noted the case
of young school teacher, years ago in
| tine corn belt of Illinois, who by his
HtltuIlllC Trainings luuuNNu ldlhitlo "
| follow better methods, whereby the
value of the land and its products were
| doubled.
DR.. j. N. Smith, president of the club
presided and j. II. Ackerman, president
of the state normal school, was toast
master.
AS president of the club, DR.. J. N.
Smith was reelected on nomination of
DR.. W. II. Byrd. Joseph Albert was al
so reelected vice-president. Following
the usual custom of permitting the Sec
| retary to name his successor, Ralph D..
MOOres was elected, on the nomination
of ROllin X. Page, the retiring secre
tary.
The civic club meets once a month for
! the discussion of general topics The
membership is limited to 25. 1t was
founded IL years ago by the principals
of several schools. After a few meet
ings the members decided to take in a
few business and professional men in
| order to get broaded scope on the sub
.jects under discussion.
j. H. Ackerman, who was state super
intendent at that time, was the founder
of the club. The charter members were
DR.. j. n Smith, j. H. Ackerman, E. F..
Carleton, DR.. w. H. Byrd, j. NJ. Powers,
former Superintendent of Schools, and
Frank Lowell.
DR.. j. n Smith has been president of
the club since its organization and now
it becomes just a matter of form to re-
elect him each year at the annual ban
quet
The banquet was served by the high
school pupils of the senior high school
under the direction of Miss Bertha Ed
wards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17
Assessors Are Guests
Of Commercial Club

The Oregon county assessors, who are
holding. their annual meeting in the
city, were guests last evening of the
Salem commercial club. Judge P. H.
d 'Arcy, representing the commercial
club presided. Guests of honor were
Governor Withyeombe, Secretary of
State OlcOtt and State Treasurer Kay.
The governor spoke in favor of de-
velOping the natural resources of Ore
gon, but did not see any advantage to
the state in the federal government as
suming control of the states water
powers.
t. B. Kay was most emphatically of
the opinion that the proposed bonding
of the state for irrigation bonds was
Iall wrong. He cited several instances
where large sums of money had been
invested in irrigation schemes and that
so far, none of them had shown salts
factory results. As member of the
desert land board, he felt that he had
information that made his opinions
worth while.
The Harney county assessor, Mr.. DON
nigan, did not agree with Mr.. Kay. Mr..
DOHHlSdH DtlleNeS lnaJ every ACRE VI
land in the central and eastern part of
the state would become productive, if
properly irrigated. He favored bond
ing of the state for irrigation projects.
Captain J. P. Lee, of klamath coun-
ty, a veteran in the assessing bust
ness, rather agreed with Mr.. Kay, that
the bonding plan was bad. He also no
ted the fact that the development of
Oregon was restricted by the large
holdings of the federal government, de-
claring that only II per cent of the land
in klamath county was assessed, the re-
mainder being in forest reserves OF
Indian reservations.
Others VINO spoke at the banquet
were Mayor Harley 0. White, Tax Com
missiOners Eaton and Galloway, assessor
Reed, of Multnomah county and AS
SCISSOR Grieve of Jackson county.
The sessions today were devoted to
general discussions relative to the as
sessing Of real estate, and the usual
problems that confront an assessor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17
DR.. M P. MendeIsOhn
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing described dogs have been i'm
pounded and will be killed at the city
dog pound on Saturday, February 10
unless personally redeemed by owner as
provided by ordinance:
One female, white and yellow spotted
long hair, Scotch Terrier breed, weight
80 pounds.
One slim black dog, weight about l5
pounds
One yellow dog, male, weight "a
pounds
One black dog, male, white feet
white on breast and white tip on tail
Weight so pounds.
One female Fox Terrier, white anJ
black spotted, weight l6 pounds.
w. s. LOW,
Street Commissioner.
Feb. 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

cooperation of all commercial bodies,
county courts and oranges in the org
anization of the Willamette Valley De-
velopment association. Delegates will
attend from the eight counties in the
Willamette valley. The purpose of the
organization win be similar to that OF
the Willamette Valley Exposition assO-
ciation which did so much during the
San Francisco fair to exploit the pro-
ducts of the Willamette valley. At the
meeting February 5, when temporary
organization was formed, Manager o.
H. Luck of the Commercial club, was
elected temporary secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17
DR.. stones l1rug store.

State Engineer John H. Lewis is in
Wasco and Sherman counties today
looking over the extension of Pacific
highway in these counties. Tomorrow
he will continue his inspection trip in
to Crook county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17
Geer and Kreuger. the newly ORGAN

Geer and Kreuger, the newly organ
lied company, successor to Calef Bros.
will introduce something new into the
community in the furniture store bust
ness, that of an absolutely cash bust
ness. Mr.. Geer, who has been the man
ager of the store since it was establish
ed, has figured that the cash business
will look better than credit to those
buying in the furniture line, from the
fact that there can be made a radical
difference in price between cash and
credit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17
DR.. Stones drug store.

Current Events" is the subject to
be discussed this evening by DR.. A. w.
Leonard, of Seattle, at the Jason Lee
Memorial church. The lecture is one
Of the series that have been held at the
church this winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

A F, Tingstrom, who has been with
the Imperial Furniture company for the
last two years, has opened repair shops
between Court and Chemeketa streets
and Church and Cottage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17
BALL PLAYER FROZEN

Boise, Idaho, Feb, 17.-Tom Seymour,
former National league ball player, was
frozen to death in the Long Valley
country, which has been isolated from
the outside world for a month by heavy
snow.
His body was found last Monday on
mountain trail. He had started for
his mine on West mountain several days
ago. Seymour, who was ~ years old,
came to Ilaho a year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

The Marion County Principals asso,
citation will meet at the auditorium OF
the senior high school Saturday. The
question of county athletics will be one
of the matters brought before the meet
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

The mail order house which sent two
ear loads of catalogs for distribution
from the Salem postoffice, sent exactly
24,62S catalogs in their two car ship
ments. Salem and ITS nine rural routes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

The river was 12,l feet above low
water mark yesterday, and today is l1.9
feet above. Otherwise everything is
running along just as usual, notwith-
standing the fact that just a week ago
the river was % feet above.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

The public service commission today
sent out notices to all of the railroads
in this state of the tentative general
rulings governing the side and overhead
clearance of bracings of bridges and
roofs of tunnels. A hearing will be
held Marcn 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

Il x x X 4 X x n r 4 x 4 X X X X
X Phone 81 for better carrier j,
4 service. X
4 X X X Il X X X 4 X X X X X II 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17
Parents Attention

Correct any defect in vision and you
will at once notice an improvement in
school work.
You viii find that defective vision
often affects child's disposition
creates condition of lassitude and is
many times the cause of those unac.
countable (after school headaches.)
Crosseyes, always a source of embar
rassment and often interfering with q
child's enjoyment of good vision, can
be corrected with lenses in most eases
Such cases should receive attention
when the child is young.
/ make a speciality of fitting children
eyes correctly. | do not use drops OF
drugs as they are dangerous guar
antee satisfaction in every respect.
Dr.. M. P. MendeISOhn
Rooms 21O-211 U. s. Bank Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

Representatives from the commercial
bodies of Marion county will meet to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock in the
Commercial club rooms for the purpose
of selecting delegates to attend the
meeting to be held at Albany, March H.
This meeting will be held to secure the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

Remember the George Washington
dinner at the First Methodist church
Tuesday, February %, to p. m, SOC
plate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

Order your pure milk and cream
from Maple Grove Dairy, 1915 South
Commercial. Phone 2GS. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

Now is the time to come to the aid
Of the market that put meat prices
where they belong. The Midget.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

If you have old carpets or rags you
wish woven, notify S. A, Dobner, phone
l207.M. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

The committee appointed to decorate
the Elk lodge rooms for the Washing
ton birthday dance, next Tuesday even
ing, is already busy getting the rooms
into a proper Washingtonian atmos-
pnere. The committee in charge of the
evenings program is Charles K. Den
nison, II. j. Meiring and Milo Rasmus-
sen. The dance viii be informal. This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

The Salem police were notified last
night that Dewey McElrath and Jack
Ryan jumped through window at the
Oregon state training school last night
at about 1880 and made their escape.
McElrath was sent up from Salem last
month for mis- part in the theft of some
bieyeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

are evidently not especially good ter
ritory for the mail order houses, as
only $50 catalogs were delivered in
Salem and by the nine rural carriers.
In the first and second zones, 2l ,4S4
catalogs were delivered. Coos bay,
which requires third zone rates, on ac-
count of the distance to be travelled,
received 2,2l4 catalogs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17
All Around Town


DR.. MendelsOhn, specialist, fits glass
sB correctly. U. S. Bank. Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

Who's your presser7 Bert Shaw, 352
Chemeketa. Phone 103.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

IN evening. Work in the NJ, M.
EENO degree. Visiting brethren wei
% come =
For her tenth wedding anniversary,
Mrs. +, j, Allen, 1895 Commercial
street. will receive q seven passenger,
series IL, Studebaker automobile. The
anniversary does not happen until
March 10, and ON that day the ear
will be delivered.
Don't fail TO read the Midget Market
nd on this page.
Business viii be better this summer
than it has been for several years. AT
least this was the opinion expressed last
evening at the meeting OF the BARRIERS
union. Members of this union base
their opinion not only on the improve
ment in their own line, but from the
general expressions of others.
Masquerade dance. Central Howell,
February -.
Work on the interior of the w. W.
Moore building ON Court street is rap.
idly approaching completion and the
rooms win be ready for tenants within
n week or ten days. The Hob Mob
Needlecraft will occupy the west room
and the Frame Shop ana Giftery the
room on the east.
.
Bunness real pressing, not merely
taking Of the wrinkles and putting in
a crease, but the natural body shape
dried right into your garments. Shaw I:
Pressing Parlors, 352 Chemeketa. Phone
lO9a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

The Salem high school basketball
team, like Alexander the Great, is
looking for more worlds to conquer.
Consequently, the team will leave Fri
day morning for Astoria to play the
Astoria high school team and Saturday
will go to Vancouver and try their luck
with the nigh school players of that
city This tour will be the last of the
home players, although they may play a
few more in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-17

Exchange your old furniture for new
Il. l.. Stiff & Son.