davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
EVERYTHING TO Be
READY N JANUARY
So That Work Can Start
on the Many Public
improvements

Over fifty business men attended
the meeting held at the Y. M. G. A.,
last Thursday afternoon when May.
or Sullivan issued a call to the var
ious commissions which will have
charge Of the many public improve
ments. OF the entire membership
only six were absent and four of
these were out of the city.
Mayor Sullivan suggested that
each and everv committee get busy
at once in arranging all the details
and presenting their plans and sug.
gestions to the Commission Council
so that work can start within q few
days after the money is available
which will be about January Is. He
also suggested that the Street and
Bridge Committee could start work
on the Improvements as soon as
they had agreed upon a plan as the
city could secure money to carry
on this work. The various com.
mittees announced meeting dates
!. when first steps will be taken to.
ward the several improvements.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
HOW he WROTE AAMERICA"
Doctor Smith lndited Il on the epur Of
the Moment-Not Intended
for National Hymn.

In connection With ths recent
presentation Of the original manu-
script Of "Amsrica" to the Harvard
college library BY the surviving chill
dren Of Rev. d. Samuel Francis
Smith, author Of the hymn, the fox
lowing account by Doctor Smith OF
how he came to write it Is revived:
'The hymn America was the
fruit Of examining number Of mu-
sic books and songs for German pub
lie schools, placed in my hands by
Lowell Mason, Esq. Falling in with
the tune in one of them, now called
America and being pleased with its
simple and easy movement, ! glanced
at the German words, and, seeing
that they were patriotic, instantly
felt the impulse to write . patriotic
hymn Of my own to the same tune.
Selling a scrap Of waste paper, ! put
upon it, within half an hour, the
verses substantially as they stand to-
day. I did not propose to write a
national hymn. l did not know that
I had done so. The whole matter
passed out Of my mind.
"a few weeks afterward / sent to
Mr.. Mason some translations and
other poems; this must have CHANGED
to be among them. This occurred in
February, 1892. To my surprise, !
found later that he had incorporated
it into a program for the celebration
Of July 4, 1882, in Park street
hurch, Boston"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
Show \ Coming

W. E. Jack. business manager for
the well known company Of Ed. G.
Mutt Comedy Players was in the
city the latter part Of last week
making the necessary arrangements
for the appearance Of the company
which will open q weeks ENGAGE.
ment starting Monday night De-
cember 18th. Mr. Jack when in
terviewed by the writer stated the
company is greatly enlarged and
the same standard Of plays will be
offered the amusement seekers this
year with all of them new and high
class royalty PLAYS.
The vaudeville features between
acts are all new and as q special
added attraction Mr.. Mutt has Sc
cured Prince Uwano" the japanese
wonder who will thrill the public
with new and sensational feats.
Practically the same cast and
concert band that were here last
season will be with this we'll known
company.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
Arrests Will Follow

The City Health Officer has been
informed that a practice of taking
dead stock to the outside Of the city
limits and leaving the carcass there
without burial or cremation has
been going on for some time. A
warning has been issued that there
is a severe penalty for such an act
and that any party doing so in the
future will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent Of the law.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
CAR SHORTAGE AFFECTS
B0GALUsl CONCERNS
Great Southern Received
Only 6 Cars When They
Needed $50

For the past several weeks every.
one has been reading about the car
shortage but few if any gave it a
thought, thinking it did not affect
Boealusa and the first imitation
that Bogalusa citizens had was q
real jar for W. H. Sullivan, General
Manager of the Great Southern
Lumber Company, stated that. last
week the company received only 6
cars when they required $50. As a
result the lumber is being piled in
the yards and Mr.. Sullivan stated
that he had permission to stack
S25O.0O0 more. Other mills who
are in the same condition over the
South are running about half time
and as a result a great many men
are idle. Mr.. Sullivan. like other
big manufacturers. is optimistic
oyer the outlook and believes that
the car shortage will improve in a
short time and that conditions will
then be better than before.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
When You Need A CIR

You will find that there is no SER
vice that compares with the Sims
Service" Always on hand at the
appointed minute, only 1917 Model
cars used, careful drivers who
know all the roads and this costs
YOU no more than any other public
driver charges you. Phone IS,
stand at Lusa Cafe and II Cassidy
and Leblanc. Late night calls can
also be sent to phone 488.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
Banker Is Missing

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 20.-Search for
William McCausland, Baton Rouge.
La, banker, who has been missing
s.nce last Thursday, was renewed
in the dense wood near Tensas
river and Lizard creek today.
McCauslaod, who was on hunt
ing trip, left here in a small duck
boat. The boat was found near
Lizard creek and McCausland was
traced into the interior.
Two searching parties have so
far failed to find any further trace
| of the man.
Relatives of McCausland who
reached here today joined in the
third search.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
WHAT CLARE WAS.

Two young naval odicer were
heard discussing their respective
dearests and bests for the time be-
ing.
Il think Clare is . dear little
craft" said one.
"Dear and ittle,' did you say?'
morted the other. "Shes DEAR al
right, but I don't know 80 much
about the 1ittle.' She's the biggest
revenue cutter I've ever seer" Tit
Bits.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30

IN THE oUIcK.LUNcH ROOM.
"Give me a light lunch instantly"
"All right, sir. Jim, turn on the
electric currents
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
WHAT SPOILED IT.

Newcomer lat resort)-Is this a
restful place?
Native-Well, it used ter te until
folks began comm here fer to rest
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30

I. Miss Ethel Cook spent the week
end with relatives in Bush.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
THE ADMIRED oUApRUFEp.

'That figure you refer to as q cat
looks more like a pig"
'Let it 60 at that" replied the
amateur painter. "a pig is much
more valuable than q cat"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
NEW TOWNSHIP
NAME CHANGED
Crane Is the New Handle
Given the End of
the Road.

Bender. the new townsite at the
end OF the railroad that is building
into Harney valley, has been changed
and the new name will be Crane.
The changing OF the name was done,
because there was some criticism in
the similarity between Bend and
Bender
The plans OF the new townsite
have been scrutinized by high rail
road officials and pronounced salts
factory. and the townsite company
will start building Immediately.
There are three lumber companies
on the ground with stock on hand,
and construction OF several buildings
will begin In the very near future.
The Vale Department Store has se-
Iected a site and expects to COM
mence construction next week.
The railroad company is hauling
material seven miles for the new
depot. which is under construction
now. and will be pushed to compile
tion as fast as possible. Burns Tri-
bune.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
ROAD MEETING ARRANGED
Grant and Baker County Officials 10
Confer on Highway Work.

Baker. Ore. June 23.-The county
commissioners OF Grant and Baker
counties will meet at Austin, at the
county line. to perfect plans for Inn
proving that part OF the John Day
River highway through the two coun-
ties and then complete the connect
ing link that will give a new high
way from the Columbia river to the
Lincoln highway.
The two courts also will take up
the Dixie mountain road improve
ment. connecting link between
Baker and Grant counties. Three
carloads OF commissioners and boost
ers will go from here. and Il is ex-
pected there will be as many from
Grant county. The meeting will be
held early next month, as soon as
the mountain roads are in suitable
condition for travelling.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
WHEN WE DEFEATED MENICO
BEFORE.

II this country goes TO war with
Mexico. which now seems very pro-
bable 1t will be the second Mexican
conflict for ua. Serenity yeas ago
we had TO reprimand Mexico to make
II respect US 30 that II would be Just
in it's dealings. In two years we 80
deoisiyely defeated that country that
we had little trouble with II until
three years ago. when we refused TO
recognize Huerta. and the trouble has
been continued ever since.
A state OF war existed between the
United States and Mexico from 1876
iS4S, as result OF the outrages
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
GRADUATE TO RAISE HOGS
Red, White aud Hue Animal II Mr.
Griffith's Aim.

Boston, June 15.-To devote all
his time to raising hogs and the
breeding OF a red. white and blue
pig. George A. Griffith. a friend OF
August Belmont and n Harvard grad
uate. has entirely given up the prac-
tice OF law In Boston 30 that he may
spend all his time at his farm in
Peabody.
A blue hog is his latest successful
experiment. August Belmont named
the breed the sapphire swine" He
has now on his farm 1000 black. red
white and blue pigs. and he proposes
TO blend the last three strains
When Mr.. Griffith tired OF the le-
gal profession six years ago he an
nounced his intention OF going into
a cleaner" business. Today his pro-
fits from pigs exceed by far his legal
retainers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29

after hia interests on his stock ranch
on the flat at present.
e. Z. Compton. recently from
Vaughn. Wash, who has settled on
the North Jacobson, made busi-
ness trip To Ontario with his sister
last Thursday. who has recently
homesteaded near AIkaii Springs,
A. T. Mcdonald is now plowins
on his sons place. He has Just fin
ished plowing on his own homestead
and as he is tending a crop on irrb
gated land near Muskeet he is a
very busy man.
A general rain last Saturday and
Sunday did much good and some
harm. A waterspout on the North
Jacobson washed fifteen acres OF rye
flat to the ground for Mr.. Underwood
also washed out the sinkbill and
Ericsson crossings.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29

Mexico heaped on American citizens,
the recognition OF the independence
OF Texas by the United States, the
annexation OF Texas and finally the
boundary dispute as to the border
line of the United States.
As that country is now. 80 was II
at that time, torn with revolution and
contending factions. and teeming
with internal troubles. A great
many OF the officers we're politicians,
hoping for position through military
influence.
The Mexican army at that time
numbered $4,000 OF all arms in ad-
dalton TO the national guards OF the
cities. The American army was In
ferlor In numerical strength to the
enemy consisting OF only 1883 In
1S45). This was afterwards in
creased by volunteers and the ma
tional guard. so that the total num-
ber OF soldiers who served added
up 10 44,536 men. What the Ameri-
can army lacked in number Il made
up In fighting quality. The effec-
tive power OF the Mexicans was en-
HANGED by the fact that they repre-
sented the defense and we're fighting
in their own territory.
A long series OF victories followed
for the United States in spite OF the
small numbers. General Zachary
Taylor and General Scott played an
important part In the war. General
Scott II was who marched TO the City
OF Mexico. California and New
Mexico were taken by the American
soldiers. Peace was declared Feb
ruary 2. iS4s.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
JORDAN VALLEY.
(From the Express)


Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Gregs
velasquez, a son.
Everett Mickey is in town, closing
deal with an Ontario party for his
owyhee Springs ranch, down on the
owyhee river.
Borp-At Corvallis, June 4th. to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Davolt, a daught.
err. Mrs. Davolt is very kindly re.
membered here as Miss Pearl vii.
llams.
Following are the sales reported
weights and numbers given being ap-
proximate. In round numbers and
practically correct: Charles Wall.
90 pounds wool at 23hc; Walter
Isibbald. 10000 pounds at 2i 1-sc;
Sam Ross. $4,000 pounds at 2OMc;
Joe zaballa. 1900 at 90 i-sc; J. II.
Fenwick, $1,000 at 22xc; J. ART
tola q Sons sold 10000 pounds OF
their clip at 25xc. and have also
sold 600 head Of their sheep; Jose
Eiguren sold 10000 pounds at 80 Y c
and has sold 1000 lambs; Simon
Acordagoiatia. 20. 1000 pounds at 24K
cents and 1000 sheep.
Owing 10 an oyercrowded range q
number OF sheepmen OF this valley
have disposed OF their bands and
quit the business. while others will
work out OF the business gradually.
Flocks and herds have increased and
the range has decreased by reason
OF settlement TO such an extent that
this has become necessary.
Ed. Mahor sold his sheep. 5000
head. and his wool. and quit the
sheep business. simon Icaran sold
his 5000 sheep and will devote his
attention 10 raising good horses.
Louis Yturraspe recently sold 24O0
sheep. the last OF his bands. and will
raise stock. Domingo ocamica Is
another to quit sheep for other inter-
ests. disposing OF his 5000 head.
Lazaro Urquiago sold his band OF
1000 and will go into the cattle bus
mess. Yzagirre Bros. have sold out.
1000 head. Azeuenaga Bros. sold
1000 ewes,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
CRACKER WOUND MORTAL
Hermiston hoy Has Hand Blown or
By Noisemaker.

Hermiston. Ore. June 23.-The
il-year-old son OF J. N. Il. Ross. a
farmer living near here. was fatally
injured by an explosion OF a cannon
cracker, One hand was town off and
his stomach was terribly mRngled,
This evening two doctors are try
ing to save the child's life. but offer
no hope OF recovery. The cracker
was bought for the approaching
Fourth OF July celebration.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29

nnIInnA With each so cents
lJIIPlIN purchase and this
UUUl Wv coupon you will be
entitled TO 200 VOTES. A
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
BUILDING RESERVOIR.

John Murphy Yeager OF Hook
er creek passed through here Tues
day with camp outfit and commits
sary and forage supplies, horses
wagons. etc. for Soldier creek where
he will build a dam for a reservoir
TO store water for the irrigation OF
24O acres OF land for Pedro Arrito'
la. The'work will be completed this
fall. This will be the third reser'
voir Arritola has built for his ranch
over there.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
JUNrURA NEWS.

(From the Times

(From the Times
Shipments OF sheep are going oui
from here every day this week and
II looks as though they would be
come heavier a. the time advances
The greater portion that are beinc
shipped at this time are spring lambs
The Hunter ranch sold some nifty
two head OK fine mules TO eastern
HorHc buyers last Tuesday and thJ
same we're shipped this week. Da'
ney Tillotson WHO conveyed the Drr
chasers In from the ranch stated that
n considerable fall OF snow was on
the ground In that vicinity last Tues
day.
The school meeting last Monday
was one OF the most largely attended
ones In the history Of the district,
Everything passed OFF harmonious
ly. V. ]. Hopkins was elected as
director and r. =. RYAN as clerk.
The budget was endorsed without a
dissenting voice. II is most crafty
ing 20 see that the people here are
unanimous In their determination TO
a school OF high standard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
DEAD OK FLAT.

- .
Alfalfa harvest is in full blast on
the flat,
Jewey Rice is haying for Mr.,
Douglas of Moskill.
John Rowland is. haying for Mr..
Brosnan.
A, s. Witbeck, who has been work
ing on the Culbertson ranch for
sometime. will herd horeses for Mr.,
Carter the rest of the summer.
Blaine May is haying on the NAL
heur.
Guy Morgan was over in this vi
einity recently overseeing some i'm
proyements on the desert claim of
Mr.. Carroll. who resides in Monte
sario. Wash.
MIR. and Mrs. Herb Thomas visit
ed Mrs. Thomas parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Raney. last Thursday.
Mrs. Fern White and little daught-
er, Doris, are visiting Mrs. Whites
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Altemont Sut-
ton on the South Jacobson.
Mrs. A. T. Mcdonald made a trip
to Moskeel last Monday TO do some
gardening, returning home Tuesday
evening.
The Misses Lias. high school teach
ers of Trinidad, Colorado. are spend
ing their vacation with their mother
and brother, Charles, of Moskeet.
F. II. Welch. of Ontario. is looking
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
LOOKING UP NITRATEs.

A. Williams and G. f. Stowell
geologists of the state bureau OF
mines and geology, which has offices
at Corvallis and Portland, passed
through here Wednesday on their
way to the owyhee river country and
thence back to the coast. They
were investigating the nitrate depos-
its in this southeastern corner Of the
state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29
SHEEP SELL FOR $4,000 .
Frank and Grant Thompson, OF Har-
riman, Let Go Holdings.

Hartman, Ore, June 23.-Frank
sheepman living south
OF town. sold his sheep to Mr.. Hunt.
of Payette, Idaho.
Mr.. Thompson had about 5000
head, including the lambs. for which
he received about $4,000.
Grant Thompson sold his sheep for
S66 900 to some other party.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29

Though the public eye may be TO-
cused upon Mexico. the political cam
paign will furnish some choice spar
paign will furnish some choice
sparks nevertheless.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29

Statistics estimate that the cost OF
the second year OF the European
war will be sss.OOO. 900. 900. Lord.
how we'd like to have that wad.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-29

Stallion Registration Board,
State of Oregon.
License certificate of grade
stallion No. 1422.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon,
April 20. 1916.
The p5uIgree of the grade
stallion Ontario Johnnie sired
by the pure bred Suffolk stall
lion Loveland Johnnie No. 326,
(American) Owned by j. p.
Scholl, Ontario, Malheur Co.,
Oregon, and described as fol-
lows: Color, bay; black
points, foaled in the year 1910
has been examined by DR.. A.
G. Moore, veterinarian ap-
pointed by the Stallion Regis
tration Board of Oregon, and
1t is found that the said stall
lion is free from infectious.
contagious or transmissible
diseases or unsoundness.
He is not of pure breeding,
and is. therefore, not eligible
for registration in any stud
book recognized by the asso-
Citations named In section nine
OF an act of the legislative as
sembly OF the state OF Oregon
providing for the licensing OF
stations, etc, filed in the Of
flee of the secretary OF state,
February 23, 1911.
The said stallion is hereby
licensed to stand for public
service in the state of Oregon.
CARL N. KENNEDY,
Secretary Stallion Registra-
tion Board.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Big REVENUE GAIN
BY GREAT NORTHERN
Freight Returns Show Hcav-
Test Increase in Jump Of
More Than q Fifth.
S1O,00O.O 900 FOR UPkEEP
Besides S17.fJG.30O In Divi-
dcnds, Road Gave a Million
TO Pension Fund.
100000 FOR UPkEEP

ST. PAUL. Oct. I2.-An increase Of ap-
proximateiy 81 per cent. In operating
revenue for the 1916 fiscal year over
that OF 1915 Is shown IN the annual re-
port of the Great Northern Railroad.
Issued to-day. OF this increase tho
freight revenue shows far the greater
proportion. Tho total revenue was s7e,-
S3:.si:. as compared with S65.oI7,9Io
in 1915.
Tho freight traffic brought In $780,.
i17..n. against S47.li7.3i3 last year.
and the passenger service produced Si3.-
6Sl.644. an increase Of about $500. 900
over last year. Operating expenses
were $i5.elf.07G. compared with s35.-
sae.c7i last year. Nearly $4,000. oOo
Vas spent In maintenance of ways and
structures.
Total appropriations were s2S.3I3.5s6.
leaving a surplus account of s..os1.0c1.
The appropriations included four quar-
teriy dividends Of LIS per cent. "A total
OF Z per cent. for the year. aggregatirg
i'.fjS.Ss0. For the employ ees' pension
fund 100000 was appropriated.
The sun., 1916-10-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ssl.; no trading: feeling stesdy. Dressed
beof quiet At lie. and isc. per IL. 10. Or.
binary to prime native nidos.
CANES Receipts. :it head, - on sa!s;
,eals offered. Common 10 fStr vcals sol.
sa.s :; 'e ci,y "a i-l pc. 700 %.i lbs. ,si nT and ! IT,, Ea' rs:
s.ies@s .Jadd ! 60; IS yeats. ii h.
Commission Co: . vcais, 1870. ,i3.
SHEEP AND LANBs-Reccipts, 10.
head; ~ cars on sale: market steady. no
sheep .sw.s, sold a, - and 81 per 100 lbs.
culis; $3.50; ordinary TO fair lamb, $500
and tlo.!i. Dressed. mutton. ioc.. and loo.
sa,es-Ks-ns commission Co: go ohio
lamb; q II; ay.rase siSI: pc, 100 lbs;
g. g.. $. Judd q Co: .5 state lambs, 4.
HoIs-Reesip,s. $40 head; only q few
state hogs sold at SiC.io per 100 lbs. coun.
try dressed hogs unchanged.
hogs. III ID. average, SOLO per 100 los.
Other (1tIes' Live stock Markets.
CHICAGO. Oct. ii.-Hoes -Recc,p,s. .:.-
900: average ioc. higher: closed weak.
Bal. ;ssS"ioiSi Light .s$:ai":5;
e.,tie"E.esip,s. moo ciSssi weak,
With bids % q SOC. lower on beet grades.
steers. -is.ioGs,i5i s,ockers and fosdcr.,
'A;7595:7s:. cows and hoifers. s3.joas.3o:
'alEss: ,7;sssis;so' 5000; marse, .,o.ay
70 stronger. Wethers. SG.Goa $40: ewes.
ss,oSU $50; lambs, $50 3IO.aS.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. Disqualification
veais--R.csipts. 10; ac,ive. stsoQic.5o.
noss-nessip,;' i;so0; So,iys: hc:YS and
m = ft8ht nrEAr 40 IN - IN. ,,igg su -
$3.50; roushs. $3.50 .3o: stays. $500
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts. 500. active
100 hisher. Packers and SSssheTs. slSos'
1874 pigs and lights; ss''o%s,iS; c,,,,,
sEecp-Recsipis, 800; stead. ,sqc,sO.
LT XxSs .,:.a tir is'' 81, lo ii:$s..-Hor., receipt.
,eayy, .s0.IS q 1910; packers and hutchers,
.9.ss q dc;i"; lights. $3.50 Q lob; piss
Cattle. receipts 5000, including 600
:Ss,aer.s' 20 ritnay TO .'r0 Ss., pTi%s ed
feeders, '5:5ods; bulls, S9a:5' calves.
sa.cP; ,,s:elGs, 70 So q. :,.agE TO ,1cso,
Ss.S: Nsthers. Te775; ewes. ".Sou7 %.
. ANgs 49, Sh'' 't'''
pigs. ,s.Is9s .S6: mixed and butchers, WSo
I, 49, 10 ! SSSod heavy 10000 1885, bulk
Cattle. receipts 0,ooo; steady: native beef
steers. ii.sATn: !~esrllrg steers spi heif"rs,
". so iO.65; COWS aud hcifers, $500 80
stoekers and feeders $500 100; Texas
un.Tsn''ns se'r son S"'S ana rr'n. solIn o m
$50; prime .~yssrling steers and helfcrs.
s7.So9a; native calves, Jgil.1S.
Sheep receipts 200. steady; lambs. q a
1910; slaughter ewes, t5gT.c5; bleating
ewes. ese0dg.5o; yearlings. 3s5S75;
ewes, s375d7.25.
' PITTRNURG, Oct. i..-CsttIe steady;
; supply light. choice. Yasso; prime. sS,.v
S~hsep-Steadr; supply light. Primc
vfrthers. 47.11AS; cullp and common 81, 30
10: ismbs. SIC 1875; veal calves. si:,SO q
-.
Hog.- Higher; receipts. 10 double deck.
Prime hesviss. Slo.20$lo,?5; mediumg and
heavy Yorksrs. elo.l0fio.?o; light York.
ESQ. :"
The sun., 1916-10-13
LONDON MARKET.

French loan aud British EAcheauer bonds
Sisloly snected tho money SUPPLE. which
wero scsrcer In the money market to-day.
Discounts were firn. The speech Of Premier
Asauith I'm the House OF Commons yester-
dag created a good impression In the stock
Exchange and Impaired a cheerful tone 10
the market. Considerable activity pre-
vailed In the war loan. which ols sup.
ported In anticipation OF conversion lights.
put consols were out OF favor.
Rubber shares and kafnrs continued to
be tho features In the speculative section.
Japanese bonds were the best Of the for
eign Issues. Mexican rails were neglected
and easy. Americans wero irregular and
undecided owing to the holiday IN The
United States. Consols for money closed
az 5bt: new. ga per ccnt.: war loan. e5
Money. "a per cent. Discount Rates-
Short and three month bills. ~. asa. per
cent. Cod premiums at llShon. O.. 90.