davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
EGGS.

Receipts for the week. 4i.0ol cases. tx
rorts for the week, ZOO cases. Early last
" eek. about the time when this market was
suffering some decline in fresh gathered
eggs under indications OF increasing produc-
ton IN the Southwest very severe cold
wave developed IN the Canadian North1 est,
which has since rapidly spread southwark
and eastward over practically the whole
country carrying extremely low teml era
lures into all the principal egg producing
area. This has caused a speculative mold
ing OF part OF the stock arriving and gwen
"A prospect OF later shortage IN supplies.
So far the supply Of fresh gathered eggs
arriving has not decreased, the stock coming
forward and still In transit having been on
the way or in shippers hands at the time
the cold wave was experienced. Nearby
white eggs are very plentiful and OF irreg-
,ilar value but without material change IN
the range of prices; bulk OF sales at 500
8qc Fresh gathered, extra me, dozen, sou
see: extra hrsts. 3sa 35c. hrsts. 81 b. ~ Sc :
seconds. 8lW3Zc. thirds aud poorer -''t
SOC: dirties. 40 /. ga -5c: No and poorer
lqH2ic: checks. good 10 choice. dry, wa
Ole. lower grade checks, l6H ice refriSera-
tor. special marks. fancy. Z.bZt'2c' nrss,
2SU2 3ioc: seconds. 2ld2Zl2c; thirds or
uoorer. lsn20t2c: dirties, lo4ZOc STATE
Penn and nearby, henneY whites. me 10
fancy. SeGfilc; ordinary TO good, 5t4soc :
gs,bered whites. ordinary TO hne. S4ty sue I:
snau whites. 34dS5c: Western gathered
,rbites 33dS7c; state. Penn and nearby
bcnnery browns, 3IuS9c sathe'e"
- ...ff. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
HAY AND STRAW.

The tone Of the market is firm. especially
,+ the Thirty-third Street shed. where all
,rades are readily commanding top quota
tons. and in some cases sales reported 'isnt-
ID higher. on track delivery stock reports Of
ale, are stnl At irregular prices. HAY.
.arye baled. timothy. No !, ton, s25m 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
OATS.

Exporters were again in the market for
oats and sales were estimated at about oV''-
0OO bushels. Commission houses were active
b,,yers and the market was strong at new
Lirh records. closing at i-nlhc net higher.
Pressure from the country was not heaVy'
owing to traffic conditions, and prices arr. are
considered low compared with corn. Inc
local cash market was strong No "nite
quoted at 53a4 H54sic; No wnite' o9.t
5S&c: fancy clipped white. 5645l he: or
Jins~y clipped white 55U56c. all elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
RYE.
NEW YORK PRICES.

Market steady; No Western, slo7'?,
New York Export sales were estl-
,,teJ a, 100 900 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
CORN

Corn was barely steady early. and through
out the day sentiment seemed 70 lean
little more to the bear side. Al any rate.
buyers were inclined 10 be cautious owing 70
predictions OF larger receipts. The strength
In wheat and oats however. eXerted stilnu-
latin1 influence on values and az the close
Of the day the market was IN &c net
higher "Brads,reets" visible showed an IN
crease OF $4,000 bushels. compared Nth
an increase last year Of 3.6lso0O. In the
local cash market No yellow corn was
quoted at size. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Reaches Highest
Point of Season, Stimu-
lating Advance In Corn.
New Yurk. January Is, 1914
WHEAT.
wb.,, sold a. N. h,ehe,, point Of n.

Wneat sofa AZ the highesE point OF the
season yesterday and closed strong with net
gains Of 2&G3c. Early in the day there
was comparatively quiet trade but the
undertone was firm and toward the close the
buying became very active. The advance
wa due largely to sharp covering move
ment. which was precipitated by reports that
the imperial government was heavy buyer
in Winnipeg and on evidences that very
prominent and influential trader n Chicago
had again taken an aggressive stand on the
buying side. There was good cXpOr. III
quiry here. but owing 10 the scarcity Of
ocean tonnage and conRested railroad traffic
IL was again difficult 20 do business. and
total sales for The day were estimated al
only about 100000 bushels. The Liverpool
market was strong. although it was said that
offers from Argentina were larger and that
shippers there were more disposed 20 make
concessions IN order % effect sales and that
freights were a little easier In the cash
market No durum was quoted at sl.44la;
No / Northern Duluth sl.49i.. and No
Northern Manitoba. Sl.52i2, o New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

The local market Tor spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged at 1850 for middIng up
land: -aies nil.
Receipts at ports and interior points. with
compari=ous follow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
Sunday Schools Organized,

Rev. Peter LaPorte American S. S.
Missionary has organized two more
Sunday schools in the county. The
Sundsten District S. S. with Mr.. Levi
Kitchin as Superintendent and Jacob
CONQUEST assistant superintendent.
The Marco District S. S. with Mr.
VIM. kolehouse, superintendent and
Mrs John Fielder assistant superin-
tendent. Application is being made
to the School Board Of the town for
permission to hold regular services in
the school houses aud it is expected
that permission will be given. be-
cause the communities as whole
are interested in having such services
Rev. Waters will assist in the work
but the school will not be sectarian
but for all those deserving to
enjoy q community center.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
$500" Party.

Mrs. FIG. Sanborn entertained a
large company of young people in
their new home last Friday evening.
Cards were played and a fine supper
was served, after which Mss Irene
Pickett and Mr.. Howard Olmsbed
were given proofs of their skill at
cards by receiving handsome souyeu-
irs as head prizes, while all the mem
bers Of the Review family present
received dainty testimonials that,
like the Heather Chinee, the game
we did not understand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16

Several from here attended the
Democratic meeting at Arbor Vitae
Tuesday night. After a harmonious
business session, Mayor, Chas. H..
Kamke rendered the visitors the keys
to the city, which hospitality also
included royal feed at Hotel Pac-
quette. The Review representative
had the pleasure of considerably en-
larging his acquaintance with citizens
of the western part of the county and
found ali a genial bunch to meet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16

Mrs Alex Higgins is in Madison
this Understanding University Com
mencement exercises her daughter
MissIrene being one Of the gradu-
ates.
frank Gibson spent the middle OF
the week at Rhinelander and Pelican
ininterest Of tie cemenbblock factory.
More new machines arrived Wednes-
day and were installed at once there
by increasing the plants capacity.
The Inter Sc club members are at
Rhinelander on their annual junket
trip and to feed candy to the. ele-
plants of "a circus showing there.
As they are all pretty well behaved
the Oriental dancers, etc, won't
appeal to them SO strong as they
might to sinful men.
Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe went to Anti
go Monday where she attended the
wedding of her brother, Carroll Full
Ter, a brakeman on a. passenger run
on the:Ashland division, Returning
Wednesday she was accumulated by
her mother who. win yisit7here before
retnrni rigfio 3ltEss hons III. g taiSosfz
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
EAGLE River MiIIiner & Art Store
VIII have ready made gowns for sale
Saturday and lasting until
Thursday evening, June p.


w. G. Dusttn, editor Of the wight, :
H., Star-Herald is at the Everett for
his annual vacation. .
The Plyaouth party Of guests ais
the Kuehne homes startel back to-
the land Of cheese factories and four
inch fish yesterday.
Lester Bowker came up from OsIs~.
kosh Saturday for a weeks vacation
before the beginning of summer
school. That will complete his course
in Manual Training which he will
demonstrate at Clintonyille next years
under direction of 4. D. Wartinbee.
Bills ordered this week through the
Review Office announce d big cefehrae
tion for the '4th'' at Winchester
The R. N. A are behind the affair
and it is perfectly safe to say that the
ladies of that bustling village will
put on a celebration worth eyeryOnesa
while to attend. Eagle River and
vicinity are cordially invited to head
quarter there that day. Candidates
for county office will do well to paste
this notice in their hats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
Ordered to Move by
Uncle Sam.

In obedience to orders issued by
the U. S. post-office department the
local office will move into the corner
occupied many years by the Eagle
drug store, July 1st. We stand right
where we did before, regarding the
utility of this, although bowling to
the superior wisdom of those down in
Washington. One thing does please
us and that is that beginning with
the fiscal year Postmaster Zimpel-
mann will receive 500 raise or
$1,000 per year, the local business hay
ing, Increased to that extent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
Does This Apply to You?

Any prospective citizen who wishes
to- vote at the next presidential cleo
ton and who has not as yet received
his second papers, should file his APP
plication for hearing on or before July
3rd, as the law requires that notice Of
application must be posted ninety
days before the hearing; and. the. next
examination Will occur on Get. .5rd,
1916
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
Children's Day Services.

fNl,iJ57.o,,;s. Taaxr;11 10 cheorvod az,
~ r,e.,,ssa,s.t;,,a, f1,,,,ro,, cnndag a.
100 rrl,a ol,,r,.b will ia s,,ita.
ILL., daaa.ato11 ,s;t,, ao,.,ons 80 oror-
orao,s otar eananv mile ~ the
p1a4e-I nm, e1ly.; o,,..,,o
viii -, 1,;,,oa. s
PRoGRAM
Professional All the Happy J;liIdgen
PRAYER Rev, Waters.
Recitation Jean Arnold.
.J0sephine Nemacheck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
Married.

Rhinelander was the scene Of d mar
riage Monday the contracting parties
being a popular and well known Ea-
gle River couple. At the Congrega-
tional parsonage in that city Rev.
Heyl performed the ceremony that
made Miss Agnes Gander the wife Of
Cyrus Luther. They returned Tues
day to receive congratulations Of
numerous friends and we'll wishers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16

Its bad enough to merely say such
naughty things. Orpet wrote 'em to
her.
Naval construction authorized dur
ing the first two years of Woodrow
Wilson is two and a half that author
lied under the Roosevelt admistra-
ton and the total authorized under
his four year term equals the Is years
of Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft
com bined,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16

Harry Jewell of the Jewell Music
Co.. Amigo, has been in town this
week tuning and cleaning pianos and
atte nding to other business in HIS
line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
Local And Personal.

1t Looks like four more years OF VIII
son.
Mrs. r. Z. slattery Of Phelps visit
ed here Tuesday.
Geo. Thompson returned last week
from his scaling job in Mich.
n. I. Kinney lost valuable draft
horse sunday.
Dentist Frankel visited Phelps in q
professional way this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe are visit
ing in Milwaukee this week.
i. J. Strong and DR.. Ward apt0ed
to Star Lake Saturday.
Miss Fern Scott is the latest pur-
chaser of an overland touring car.
G. a. Scharsch was dowfl from
Phelps Saturday,
Gonover farmers are we'll represent
ed in town to day.
c. IT. kamke Of Arbor Vitae was a
spectator of the hail game sunday
Il. f. Hayward was down frofn HAY
meadow Farm a few hours Satppday
Hunter Case and b.. + Tickle of
Phelps attended Ciaoiaia Court here
Monday
Miss Leila Carpenter returned to
Chicago, Saturday after spending two
weeks with her mother here.
Mars. Finn Lawler and daughter
Ruth went to AppieboR Monday TO
spend the week with friends there,
Mrs. Stewart Isangill and children
returned Monday from residence of
several months at Gagen.
Mr. aud Mrs. Martim Thorson Of
Phelps were Eagle River yEsitous
Saturday.
OF course tie Republican platform
promises to do great things. 1T al
ways does don't YOU know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter left yes
terday to visit Milwaukee and Ra-
cine.
Miss Frances Dimnnd left Wednes-
day for the home of her brother, DR..
Dimond at Frederic.
Mrs. John Shatteck and daughters
left "Wednesday to spend several
weeks with her parents at Sparta.
John Clark is laid w with Grip
pied foot caused by a loaded wagon
running over it Monday.
J. S. Duket, deputy internal reye-
nue. Inspector for this district at
tended to business matters here Tues
day.
Miss Margaret Stein left Wednes-
day to spend the fourth with fela-
tiyes in the southern part of the
state.
Jas. Benson and family are again
village residents occupying what is
known as the Lawton house now the
property of Alex Higgins.
A. s. Lalla, one Of the Sanborn Co.
statesmen sold a forty acre tract in
Bohemian settlement Wednesday to
an outside buyer Of that nationality.
Jas. vitato and family returned
to their former home in Ind. We'd
nesday. They recently sold their
farm here to the Sanborn Go.
Miss Florence Tidd who graduated
from the Bloomer high school this
term passed through here Monday re-
turning to her home at Phelps.
Emil Heehn who holds a year-round
job as carpenter and mason at Bent's
resort, came down Saturday for few
days visit at home.
Gus Bentz and Jas. Merical came
down from Lac Xieux Desert Monday
to file their disapproyaF Of tile way
things went III Chicago.
The June term Of circuit court was
a short. one no jury cases being called
Several divorce actions were granted
and a number obtained citizenship
papers.
w. A. Bradford drove to Wabeno
Sunday with his daughter Mrs. EdW
Bradford who had been visiting here.
Mrs. Geo. Hall also went along to Wis
it relatives there few days.
A. B. Olson, high school principal
at Reedsburg since leaving Eagle Riv-
ocf frIs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
THE AUCTION 81 CK1
and Bl-ofl,eI'' /

The man merely remained mother
less, staring, But there was aomAthlno
ehockfng ID the paraly sis that held hin.
and dxed his face In that distorted
mold Of speechlsss amaxement. Fin1Ily,
he stirred; one hand crept inside HI
waistcoat. then came away red; -
turned, walked to Z chair, ard hGil4
fell upon It. Then he saw Isoreieis1|
face, and her agonized question took
shape out Of the whirling chaos Of liz
mind. IN
Where's Bob2' he said, family
Call him, please. 81
You're hurt. I'll telephone for y
doctor; there's one IN the house, and VA
and 1.-THE police. too. Lorelel voiced
her first impulse, then shrilly appealed
to Lilas. to do something. But Lilas ~
mained petrifled in her attitude 81 =.
treat; from the pallor that was white1s4
ing her cheeks now it might have beeps
she who was In danger of death.
Don't telephone said Hammer.
huskily. You must do just a. say
understand? This mustn't get out, do!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
BY REX BEACH.

Lalas shrieksd and Bob stineneo
himself, then slipped an arm around
Nils bride, AZ ehe shrank away be
imumbled ansrily: sHere! WON'T
stand for that" ana crushed her to
him. .You are beantdful-beautiful,
And you're mine. shes mine, ehg No
foolishness about that. IL therer' hs
appealed to Jim.
Al they drew IN toward the New
York side the chauffeur inquired,
where to, now3'
"Why, drive us-n. Jim hesitated.
There was 1 silence which Lilas broke
with 4 litter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

You hear? I'm not-hurt. I'm all
right, but-fetch Bob. Don't let him
call-a doctor. either, until I-get home
Now hurry please"
Lorelei rushed to the outside door,
restraining with difficulty wild i'm
pulse to run screaming through tho
hall, With skirts gathered high and
breath sobbing In her throat, the GIRL
ded UP the stair to her own, door, where
she chung, ringing the bell franttcaliy.
She could hear Bob her husbands
voice inside, raised In the best Of hui.
NOR. Evidently he was telephoning.
Yes. Two hours ago, I tell you,
With book, bell and candle
Jim's footsteps sounded, his hand
opened the door, then his arm dew out
to his sisters support as she staggered
In. I.
isis! What" he cried 1T sight 81
her. 81 81 4
Something dreadful h
Bob continued his cheerful colloQuy
over the wire. Say! Here she Is now.
Wen expect marble clock with gilt
cupids from you, Merkle Want to-
say hello ?" He lurched aside from the
telephone as Lorelei snatched the re-
ceiver from his hand. ss;:
Mr.. Merkle," she cried.
"Helio! Yes. IS that your" came
Merkle's steady voice.
Come quick -quick." Z.
What's wrong " he demanded. with
q sharp change Of tone. Has Bob ~
mo, no. It's Mr.. Harmon. Hes
downstairs with Lilas, and he = hurt
shot. I'm frightened
She turned to find Bob and Jim STAR.
ing at her.
Come she gasped Il think he s
dying. 2 o;5s e
She led the way swiftly. and thsys
followed. IN li
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Copyf ! &hted ~ Har PEI

Z During this angry scene Llias naa
not risen nor spoken. Herseyes were
very black and very brilliant against
her paIior, ana she was smiling dc.
risively.
watt" abe interposed. .sFm not
going to stay here with this old-fool.''
f Harmon grew purple; he ground his
teeth.
You shall stay. Were going to
have talk and settle things once for
ALL S
f Lilas rose swiftly with complete
change Of manner; she was smiling no
longer; her face was sinister.
very vel" = she agreed. Tonight.
Why not? But I want Lorelei to stay
and-hear. Yes"
s'Ne, don't want her."
II do" Lilas' bad temper Jared up
promptly from the hot Goals Of spite.
ful, drunken stubbornness. s.She'Il
stay till you 60, or else I'll put you out
|itdb. ! don't trust you.s she laughed
;disagreeably.
Then have your way. It's you !
want to telk with. anyhow, drunk al
you are. Now. Bob-will you say
goodnight? He waved the two men
from the room. and the outer door
closed behind them.
Lorelei had little desire to remain
as the witness to distressing scene,
but she seized upon the delay, FOR
even q sOrdid lovers quarrel was pref.
cradle to the caresses Of a sodden
bridegroom. But daylight seemed 9
long way ofE-she feared Bob would
not fall asleep during this brief res.
pite.
Now come with me, IL you please
Harmon turned in the direction Of the
library, and Lilas followed, pausing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05


to light q cigarette with studied In
difference that added. fuel TO his rage.
Lorelei seated herself at the disordered
dining table and stared miserably at
the wall i
Well ?" said Harmon, when he and
Lilas were alone. us this how you
live up to your promises 2.
How did you know went out to-
night?" she inquired in her turn.
II had you watched. After what
happened last night was suspicious.
I've been waiting for hours while you
were out with that CRATER, drinking,
carousing-"
He bent toward her, white with
fury, but she blew the smoke from her
cigarette into his face, and he checked
himself, staring at her strangely. She
had seated herself upon the edge Of the
reading table, one foot swinging idly.
She watched him with brooding, in.
solent amusement"
8 "Are you just drunk" he said. UNI
certainly, "or-haye you completely
lost your senses?''
Yes, I'm drunk. What are you GO
ing to do about it?'
"I-why, you mustn't talk like that;
you're not yourself, Lllas. !" He ran
his eyes over the luxurious little room;
he wiped his face with a shaky hand,
feeling that it was he who had lost
his senses. The; wine is talking.
When asked you to marry me l never
dreamed"
She eyed him silently with an ex-
preston he could not fathom, then
asked, s.rell me, do you really care
for me?"
Jarvis Harmon was a virile, head
strong man; his world had come sud-
denly, inexplicably to an end. His
voice was hoarse. as he answered:
"Do you think I'd have made fool
of myself II I hadn't? Do you think
I'd have ruined myself ~
Have you ruined yourselfe'' she
interrupted. quickly. Is
Not quite. perhaps; but what I've
lost, what I've sacrificed, would have
ruined most men. MY home is gone,
and my family-as you know-yes,
and good many other things youl
don't know about. Financially Tn, not
done for"
That's too bad.
"Eh? I don't understand. What
are you getting att"
"I'll tell You. never intended to
ma Prv VIM 1owvfu - * - sa5 ssi5i
He started as>if she had struck him.
That's what said, 2 she reafarmed,
and I'll tell you why. Look at, me-
close" !.
He did ~ she directed, but saw
nothing. his mind being in chaos. It
had been her intention to call Lorelei
to witness this dramatic disclosure
and thus enhance its eject. but In the.
excitement Of the moment abe forgot.
= .ooklat me-" shs rspsatet ''I.m Ely
LeYiu5ka't
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
Ell PASO five VICTORIOUS

The boys from El Pasu arrived on
a late Number -Four about eight.
thirty Saturday evening and it was
well after nine before basket bail
was begun. A good sized and eu
thusiaslic crowd was present and
the game was good although nj
Paso was able TO take The heavy
end of the scure. which finally re.
suited AZ to, II The II Paso boys
are fast players but clean sporIsmen,
aud our boys maint aimed their long
standing reputation along the same
line. Part Of the the boys went
back that night on Number One
and the remainder took Number
seven down the hill next day.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
ENTERTAlNS HOME MISSION

The Womsn's Missionary Society
was the guest Wednesday Of Mrs
Robert +. Lucas, An interesting
program and business session WIS
followed by refreshments A re-
preventative percentage Of the men,
bership WAS present and a profitable
meeting WAS held, substantial 70.
duction being made on the church
piano ando,her improvements the
ladies are fostering The next re
gular meeting will be with Mrs
George b. Barber at her newly built
no me in the Mcdonald Addition,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
FORMER LINCOLN
COUNTY MAN DIES

John ]. II. Riley, pioneer Of the
southwest and early resident Of Las
Cruces died at Colorado Springs last
week. Mr.. Riley was we'll known
among the early residents Of Silver
City. He was aged 65 years aud
is survived by his widow. two sons
and dauthter Mr., Riley was the
owner Of immense cattle interests
in Lincoln county in the eighties
and through his receiving a large
cattle and beef contract from the
government he became the butt Of u
bitter fued and figured prominently
In what IL remembered among the
old. timers as the "Lincolu County
War" 10 which he and his friends
we're victors He left fortune es.
timated at $3.50 900 Silver City
Enterprise.