davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
PoRTIA CLUB NEWS.

The news this week that is more
important for each member to heed
is the election of officers for the
ensuing two years. A nominating
committee was appointed at the
last meeting to size up the situation
and find out who is who and why.
This is not done to form slate
but just to simplify the election and
at the same time secure officers who
will carry the Club safely through
the next two years. The responsible
ity is great but the real education
that the officers get Is worth the
trouble. The committee at work will
try to get an expression from at
least majority Of the members.
Delegates and alternates to the
Biennial of the General Federation
of Clubs held in New York City, will
be elected. Only two delegates and
two alternates can be elected. NO
less than seven or eight expect to
attend and the question will be, who
can best represent the Club.
There will be delegates and alter
mates elected to attend the District
Convention which will be held in
Caldwell, May Is, 16, IT, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Be think
ing and decide if you can go if elect
ed, so no time will be lost.
Dues paid on applicants for mem
bership in April, May, June, will be
given a receipt to June, 1917.
Remember the lecture to be given
On Thursday evening in the CONNER
,ial Club room by DR.. Weiss of On
.ario, on Heredity and Eugenics.
Come and bring guest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
OBITUARY..

! Merchison Johnson was born in
Nampa, Idaho, April Is, 1897. At the
age of four his parents took him to
Huntington, Oregon, where they re-
manned for about seven years. Thence
he came with his parents to Nal
heur Co., Oregon, near Payette, Ida
no, where he made his home until
the time of his death. About five
years ago his health failed Every
possible attention was given him;
but his health was not restored.
Died Thursday, March 80, 1916. Age
IS years, IL months, Is. days. He
leaves to mourn his loss, father
and mother, three brothers and a
host of friends.
81 heard a voice from heaven, say
ing unto me, Write, From henceforth
blessed are the dead who die In the
Lord: even SO saith the spirit; for
they rest from their labors."
The funeral was conducted by P.
H. Evans, Pastor of Payette Baptist
church, Saturday noon at the house
and the body was buried in the
Riverside Cemetery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
GUN AND ROD CLUB.

Messrs M. E. Wood. Chas. R..
Smith, DR.. H. b. Catron and Pat
Murphy made a trip to Berding Is
land Monday afternoon to look after
and check up the property of the
Payette Gun and Rod Club.
The Club has secured lease for
hunting privileges ON the ]. F. Mes
bitt ranch little farther up the
river, to which location the Club
house will shortly be removed and
where it is proposed to make such
other improvements as may be nee
essary for the accommodation and
convenience of members of the asso-
citation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

an is Something from every one.
Gifts in four figures from the rich;
three figuers from the prosperous;
two figures from the fairly well to
do; and one figure from those who
can do no more" This demands that
the last man, woman and child
among the Methodists and their
friends be given an opportunity to
contribute to Gooding College.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The pastor was at Caldwell Tues
day, meeting with the State Board
of Missions, of which he is president.
The church at Payette will enter
tain the State convention this year
in the month of June.
There were two Portland visitors
at the services last Sunday.
The Loyal Women and the Path
finders have beautified their class
rooms by finishing the floors, put
ting down rugs, hanging pictures, etc.
The ladies' of the church will have
bazaar and cooked food sale, Sat
urday, April goth, in the room east
of Fruit Growers Bank.
All evening services of the church
will begin at O'Clock from now
on, instead Of 7:30.
An Easter program is being plan
ned for Easter.
s+4.4+n++s++ ++a%++*+4*++4
NJ. w. A.
The Modern Woodmen of America
meet the second Wednesday OF each
month at 8 P M
Grange Hall, over Testers Second
hand Store
Visiting neighbors welcome at all
meetings.
Assessments can be paid at Geisler
Bros. Store
G. W. GIESLER. Clerk.
IlrNRY CARSTENS. Consul.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
NOTICE FOR sPRINkLINe BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Street and Alley Committee of the
Council of the City of Payette, will
receive sealed bids for Street Sphinx
ling at the office of the City Clerk
up to S O'Clock P. M. April 14th, 1916
Bids will be opened in the Council
Chamber at s O'Clock P. M. of said
date, for sprinkling three shifts, OF
ten hours each, the Committee re-
serving the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated this 4th day Of April, 1915.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE: Two and one-half
acres full bearing Prune orchard, ad-
joining city limits of Payette, in
fine condition. Price and terms rea-
sonable.-Wnl Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
WOMEN TAKE NOTICE.

The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men will meet the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month instead of
first and third Thursdays as hereto
fore. Next meeting night, April 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
WEATHER REPORT.

For week ending April a, Z p. m.
Highest temperature &c., date 81.
Lowest temperature %, date 31-4.
Means 485.
Precipitation total .05.
Greatest precipi. 24-hrs. .05.
Clear days S.
Partly cloudy 2.
Cloudy 0.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
e. F. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE: Good Heney double
seated carriage. Set Of double driy-
ing harness. Outfit cost s1s5. VIII
sell at a bargain.-J. e, Turner. l4-x.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

would exchange a team Of work
horses for good mich cows.-G. w.
Lattig. 14-tS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
ORDINANCE NO. ,282
BY Rezac.


AN ORDINANCE REPEATING
ORDINANCE NO. 223, ENTITLED
IAN ORDINANCE CLOSING AND
VACATING ALL THAT PART OF
9Th STREET BETWEEN 3RD AVE
NUE. SOUTH AND 9TH AVENUE
SOUTH, IN THE CITY OF PAYETB,
IDAHO"
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Payette, Idaho:
Section 1. That Ordinance No. 223
of the City of Payette, Idaho, entitled
Gan Ordinance closing and vacating
all that part of 9Th Street between
3rd Avenue South and 9Th Avenue
South in the City of Payette, Idaho"
passed by the Council Of said City
and approved by the Mayor Of said
City on the 9th day Of February,
1913, be and the same hereby Is
repealed.
Passed and approved this Bird day
of April, 1916.
BURT VENABLE, Mayor.
Attest: MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE: Good young draft
horse.-D. w. Ainey.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
SEVEN ARMED MEN
SHOOT Up A HOME,
HUNTING A WOMAN
Drive Upin Auto and Terrorize
Family Who Gave Her
Refuge, Is Charge.

Seven armed men breaking into the
home of Charles X. Dahl near Hemp
stead. l.. l., lato last night kept the
neigh borhood in a state OF terror un.
til this morning. Ono was arraigned
to-day before Justice Walter Il.
Jones at Hampstead. The county
officers are searching for the others
The raid, according to the test.
mony Of Mr.. Dahl and his family.
was led by John McGovern. twenty
two years old. who lives at No. 50
Hemlock Street, Cypress Hills. an
employee OF the New York and Long
Island Traction Company. Nc
Govern. It Is said. has been separated
for the last six months from his VIE.
who took refuge with the Tabl
family on Freeport Road near Hemp
stead.
1t Ia charged that McGovern and
his 80 supporters drove In an auto
mobi!. to the Dahl house before mid
night and knocked. At the sound Uf
their motor car, Mrs. McGovern
hastily wrapped a blanket around
her sleeping two-year-old baby.
Frederick. and fed out by the back
door to the home OF a neighbor. where
she has since remained in terror.
The Dahls refused TO let the raiders
In, whereupon. they declare. the band
smashed the door and. entering the
Z. mt room, began TO shoot through
the windows.
When all had emptied their pistols.
Mr.. Dahl. followed by his sons. Fred
erick and Charles. got clubs and went
at them. Two OF the invaders. II Is
asserted, seized Mrs. Dahl. shook her
and beat her with their fists when she
would not tell where Mrs. McGovern
and the baby had gone.
soon tho young Dahls drove Me-
Govern into a corner. where he pulled
door in front OF himself barely In
time to ward off n club that was
aimed at his head. Then he ran out,
followed by his aides. They jumped
into the automobile In such haste that
one OF them. Harry Cooney. was lefi
standing In the road. The Dahl boys
grabbed him and held him till the
! constable took him 10 the Freeport
tail
The evening world., 1916-10-27
FIGHT IN THE AIR
THREE MILES Up:
PILOT IS KILLED

ROME. Oct. 81 tvin Paris).-A
fight between an Italian dirlgible
nlrship and an Austrian aeroplane
at n height OF more than three miles
above the Albanian coast. resulting
In the aeroplane being shot down and
the dirigible afterward being de-
stroyed by It's own officer inside the
Austrian lines. was told when King
Victor Emmanuel conferred medals
Tor valor on three members OF tho
Italian air corps
On the morning OF Oct. II, while
OFF the Albanian coast In an Italian
dlrlgible. piloted by Capt. Ercole. with
Capt. CorbeIli and Capt. AIhino as
observers, was surprised and attacked
at a height OF 1900 feet by an Aus
.rian aeToplane.
Tho aeroplane, on obtaining n fny-
orable position, turned Its machine
gun on the dirigible. mortally wound :
Ing the observers and disabling Capt.
Ercole's lett arm. Ercole. according
10 the onicial account, succeeded IN
overcoming the aeroplane and killing
the pilot. but the dirlgible was obliged
to land thirty miles within the enemy
lines.
capt. Ercole destroyed the dlrigibie
After two days OF wandering and SUI
ferlng from cold and hunger he man
aged TO elude the Austrians. Recross-
ing the mountains, he finally reached
the Italian camp on the river Noyusa
King Victor Emmanuel to-day con
ferred gold medal for yalor on
Capt. Ercole and silver medals OF
Capts. Corbelli and Albino.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
VAUX FORTRESS HOLDS OUT.
BUT PARIS REPORTS GAINS;
BERLIN CLAIMS A REPULSE
No Let-Up in Terrific Fight
ing Near Verdun, East of
Meuse River.
BIG LOSSES REPORTED,
Capture of 5000 Germans Is
Announced From the Paris
War Office.

PARIS. oct. 27.-Frenchl troops have
begun another drive at Fort vaux.
tho last Important position held by
tho Germans northeast Of vordun.
The War Office to-day announced
further prcgress west and south o..
vaux as the result Of attacks In force.
Tho Crown Princes troops are max.
Ing a determined and desperate of.
fort TO hold the fortross against tho
fierce assaults.
German artillery. tho state nent
adds. 10 violently bombardlng Chenols
Wood and Fort Douaumont. which
were captured by tho French IN their
surprise attaok last Tuesday,
Tho French troops arc Resisting
thes' counter-attacks with grea, vo,or
PROTECTED by an unceasing curtain n,
nre laid before them by the greatest
s1s ever used In war. the r,..,
troops hold every inch OF rroun, ,"oli e'
gained In ths'. assault last ruesaoY
Bulletins from the War Once tell
OF the repulss last night OF four
violent German counter attack.
against tho Douaumont positions.
The number OF unwounded Germans
already captured passes 5000.
BERLIN tvia wireless TO SayvIlle.
L. ID. Oct :7.-French troops yes,er-
day attacked German positions east
Of Fort Douaumont. but were COM
pletsly repulsed under heavy losses,
the War Oaico announced this aftor-
noon.
Tho artillery lighting" says tho
report. was violent on tho east bank
OF tho Meuse. between Pepper Ridge
and the woovre.
"On tho Somme front. besides u
strong artillery fre north OF tho
river. there wero only reconnoi,r. "
engagements. On tho south bank our
eficient tr. was directed against hos
tile trenches on the sectors OF
Fresnos. Mazancourt and Chaulnes
and held down French attack
which wao In preparation"
LONDON, Oct. 27.-German artil-
lery was active during heavy rain
storm last night. North OF Ancre
British troops successfully raided
German trenches. Gen. Haig reported
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
BEuTiNGeR HAo A RIGHT TIC
LIVE, SAYS PROSECUTOR.

Prosecutor Newman. addressing the
Jury for the State, said:
"Christof Beut.nger may have been
a brutal, lustful man. but he had a
right to live. II Is getting 20 bo a
mockery OF justice that Jurios VIII
not deal with a woman as they VIII
with a man.
''This case has been well staged tor
sympathy, with tho Ave little chill
drrn OF the defendant here IN the
courtroom, pur | want you 20 weigh
me t4c.s as II the'dcfenuaht wee not
a woman-and II the facts warrant
il. | ask you 10 convict her.
According TO her own story sho
returned TO live with the ran who
lad abused her. She went back TO
him because he was going TO give her
a home and an automobile. Let us
moi forget that on Jan. lS, 1915, a pre-
,inninnry decreo OF divorce was
granted to her and on May next tho
decree was made absolute, but be-
fnra they were remarked on Dee. %,
i9i5. and while the divorce was pend
| ing. aho lived under the same roof
with Beutingcr In fonkerS. Was
/ this the attitude OF "A chaste and
pura woman?
''rhe shadow OF murder was IN her
hoart in their home in Caldwell-th6
tragedy OF July IL was determined
upon. prcmcditated. Mrs. Beutinsel
sent for a revolver and In less than
The evening world., 1916-10-27

twenty-four hours after II reached her
hand the shooting was dc.,e She shot
to kill: she shot Ave times. one bullet
struck her husband In the neck; the
other four bullets were shown TO have
taken a downward course, indicating
that he must have been below her
when he was shot-so he was either
sitting or lying when the bullets were
fred.
why did not Mrs. Beutinger lock
her door against her husband? She
says he made thrSe visits To her
room the morning she shot him. She
got up between the second and last
visit and got her revolver and shot
HIM when he came back again.
There were several ways In which
she could have escaped the advances
OF her husband. She could have left
10y another door II she did not wish
10 lock herself in"
Judge Martin began his charge TO
NO Jury at o'clock.
RIGHT TO KILL IF SHE BE-
LIEvED SELF IN DANGER.
During the judges charge the court
room was crowded. Hal! OF the
pcctators were women or girls In
their teens. Judge Martin said Mrs
yutinger must be convicted of first
r second degree murder or man.
Laughter or be acquitted. He con
nucd:
"If the defendant had been appre
hcnsive that her life was In dang.i
she had the right to protect herself
e On TO the point OF taking the life OF
her adversary. The law requires thd'
she should retreat in such a case, q
she could safely do so. II is FOR The
jury to decide whether she coulC
safely have done that.
1T Is also for the jury to decid,
whether the defendant believed her,
self to be In danger Of her life"
Tho Court then took up the testl'
mony beginning with the quarrel n
dlaner. six DAYS before the killing
continuing IL TO the time the servant!
came into Mrs. Beutinger's bedroom
to Ind her husband dead on the floor
THE State has shown that sh
| could have escaped from the room.
/ Judge Martin said. Now. the jury
| has the right 10 consider the de
meanor OF the defendant or the stan,
and her interest IN the verdict 20,
are to render.
I Let me call your attention TO
statute passed during the last Sos
sion OF tho Legislature. II provide
that a jury may ind defendan
guilty Of murder in the first degre
and recommend punishment by IN
prisonment for life. In this case. III
latter penalty Is the limit to whlc
the defendant may bc punished.
sympathy, because she : woma
or on account OF her children, shout
not sway tho jury In favor of IN
defendant, nor against her becaus
she deprived her Ave children Of
father"
The evening world., 1916-10-27

ing Lady, Afinity, sweeter Than Sugar.
Hessc, Sandale. Charmingly. Mary How
ell, Belle H., also ran.
SECOND RACE--rwo-year-o -olds; sell.
ing: six furlongs.--Mother Machree, 10y
show 81 20. won; Precise. l09 CBalD,
place 1920. show $3.50. second; Meddling
Miss. 1l2 QKleeger), show s5.10. third.
Belle. Kentucky BOY. Gold Bond, Rebel.
Ba bara ID. and Bright Star also ran.
THIRD RACEl-For two-year- olds:
non n-winners twice since Aug: !: ak
straight $3.50. place $40, show s2.+o.
first; Columbine, 100 (Amb rose). place
$3.50; show s2.70. second; Bonnie Witch,
Time, i.is. Kilkenny, Counsel. First
Ballot. Amalgamator, Beaverkill. also
ran.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
FIGHT
WHILE ERETREAT|NG
BEFORE TEUT0NS
Petrograd Admits a Retire
ment of Sixty Miles at
Some Points.

PETRoGRAD. Oct 81 (via Lon
dom ).-Although Offering stubborn
Resistance to tho German Bulgar-
Turkish forces attacking In Dobrudja
tho Russians and Roumanians. ac-
cording to to-day's official Russian
statement. arc retiring TO tho north
OF a line between Hirsova and Ca
aapkeui. This line is approximately
between forty and sixty miles north
Of the Tchernayoda- Constanza Rail-
road line.
The statement adds that the forces
OF tho Central Powers and their
allies arc continuing their attack
along tho entire front In Dobrudja.
Roumanlan troops operating OIL the
western frontier of Moldavia have
Of Balan and tho Piatrarotltul heights.
Fierce lighting is continuing on both
banks OF the Osik River.
Small Turkish forces yesterday
attempted TO advance toward Shar-
afkhan, six miles south OF Ziaret, on
tho Caucasian front. but they were
repelled. In tho Sakkiz region
Persia) Russian troops captured u
portion OF Turkish transport train.
SOFIA. Oct. 20 (vla London).--
The ltusso- -Roumanian army In Do
brudJa ~ In precipitate retreat north
and west from the TchN.navoda-
tonstansa hallway towaru HirSova,
Braila and TuItcha. on the Danube.
says an official statement or the War
Once. Tho capture Of fifteen officers
and III men and fifteen machine
guns Is announced.
tTultcha lies seventy mileA
north OF Constanza, on the south
ern arm of the Danube and a few
miles from the Russian frontier.
Braila lies about seventy miles
north OF Cernayodn, on the Dam
ube. and Hirsov. about twenty
fiye miles northwest OF Cerna-
voda. on the Danubo1
King Ferdinand despatched per-
sonal appeals to the rulers Of allied
nations to save Rouinania from dis
aster after the fall OF Constanza. ac-
cording TO Budapest dispatches.
The messages were sent following
stormy session of the Roumanian
Cabinet Roumanian military leaders
were said to have been harshly criti-
clzed by several OF the Ministers. but
sui ported by the King. who declared
the Roumanian defeat was due to the
fact that Russia had failed TO supply
the artillery and munitions she had
promised.
BERLIN. Oct. 81 (by wireless to
Sayyille) On the eastern frontier OF
Transylvanta the Austro German
troops nave repulsed Roumanian at
tncks. while. to the south OF Predeal
and towards Kampulung. In Rou-
mania TO the southwest OF the Kron-
stadt region. tho Teutonic attack Is
making progress.
BCCHAREST. Oct. 81 (via Lon
dom .-Russo- -Roumanian troops are
engaged in successful fighting along
the Roumanian- -Tr,nsylvanian from
tier. according 10 to-day's War Office
| announcement. Austro- German at
tacks In the Tulghos and Bicas
regions and In the Trotus Valley
were ropulsed. while In the Uzul
! Valley the Roumanian advance Is
| continuing.
Heavy losses were sustained by the
Teutonic troops. which vainly at
tackled In the region OF Dragoslavele,
adds the official statement. which also
chronicles the continuation OF the
nghting in the Prodeal region and
announces "a withdrawal OF the de-
fensive forces toward the Southern
Transylvanlan frontier In the JUL
Valley.
The evening world., 1916-10-27

II Is represented here ny the Johnston
Line foreign agency. limited. Of whien
Robert Ramsay IL managing director.
y The Rowanmore has been 4 regular
trader to this port for years and was
commanded by Capt Thomas Phelan.
The vessel carried a crew % over any
men and was equipped with wireless.
Part of the cargo Of the Rowan :
more was 1900 bales OF cotton loaded
1at Baltimore. The cotton was valued
at about s7s0.0Q0. The greater part
Of the insurance is carried by Ameri-
can underwriters.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.--Sinking
OF the British steamer Huntsfall By
q submarine and the burning OF the
Norwegian steamer Severa are added
20 the list Of maritime disasters IN
te5 war zone by to-day's Lloyd's re-
port forwarded TO the State DEPART
ment from London.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
BETHLEHEM STEEL UP
TO $50, new HIGH MAES
Other Metal Issues Also Make
Gains, Utah Copper Going 10
iO6-Sugars in Favor.

bethlehem Steel common sold at n
new high record. at s647 n share, at
the Stock Exchange opening to-day.
Thirty shares were sold Mt Il S6 advance.
Later IN the day the price went
higher. ono hundred shares selling at
$3.50. Tn was gain OF eight points.
United States Steel aiso was higher.
opening at ils SIS. up t-2. United
States Industrial Alcohol. lac. up Ia /;
Union Pacific. 15l. up al.
Before the close United States Steel
went TO 1i9 rs, while Industrial Alcohol
Increased II sgain to itS 81, rise OF
llItah ,opper reached a new
tdsb hbttli fhyare at 106. Union Pacific
al l50i-2. All the sugar stocks made
gains.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
PORTUGUESE RoUT
GERMANS IN AFRICA
Capture Large Quantities Of Arms
and Ammunition After Long
Combat.

LONDON, via Paris. Oct. 27.-Gen.
Gill. commanding the Portuguese
troops In East Africa, reports that
his column encountered the oppos-
ing troops at Nakatala on oct. 81 and
that after II prolonged combat they
rctreatod precipltately, abandoning a
quantity OF arms and ammunition.
which fell into the hands of the
Portuguese.
Gen. GIN reports that his command
was within mile Of Newala on
Sunday. Oct. 20.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
WINNERS AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-yearolds;
ll2 Keogh): straight $3.50. place So 20
show $3.50. won. Melting Moments, he
tButweiO. place sli.50, show $3.50 see
ond; Mae Murray. ll2 tKleegcr). show
one. onunda, Holly j.. Inverbelle. Lead
The evening world., 1916-10-27
MRS. BEUT|NCER'S
FATE WITH Jury;
STATE ASKS DEATH
CONTINUED from First Page)

ing come 10 her in the srace OF ten
years-theso are eloquent tokens OF
this womans wifely fidelity, and yet
Beutinger ill-trcated her practically
from the first year they were mar
ricd. He beat her. threatened her.
striking her once only a short time
before one OF these children was born.
After Mrs. Beutinger had divorced
him and gone to live under an as
sumed name 10 avoid him." MIR. Nc.
Carter continued, "he searched her
out played upon the children and
II lally induced her 10 remarry him
Then what happenci? They had been
remarked I'm December and IN,
Christmas bells had scarcely stoppo,
ringing when Beutinger became false
TO her"
or the episode in the dining room
at Caldwell. which Immediately pre-
ceded tho tragedy. Mr. Mccarter
said:
"It all concerned little Margaret's
doll. Beutinger had made women
stand about. why couldn't he make a
doll stand? His theatre Of action was
women, children and dolls. SO ht
took the little doll and twisted Il!
legs
Little Margaret protested viii
tears and Beutinger. feet 2 attacked
her, n child. When his wife inter
posed he cried. IN kill you"
When Mr.. McCarter outlined th'
events OF the tragedy, reading frpu
Mrs. Beutinger's testimony OF yes
terdny. she cried silently. her head
resting almost on the shoulder OF tn
cnlIrt tnntrOn,
The evening world., 1916-10-27
Wheat Reaches ~. IA 3-S % Bu-hel,
New High Level,

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-wheat prices
to-day outdid by y. the high prlco
record OF day before yesterday touch
ing at the close to-day sl.s5S a
bushcl