davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Snr!ng wheat. special brands
in wood, 50 20 per Dbl. hard spring wheat.
patents, % per cent grade. In jute. s.. 400
$50: straight In export bags. $40; first
clears, $50 in jute; second clears. 5000
SIS: low grades, S. 5oIl5. so; fancy soft win
ter wheat, patents, in jute. $780, stand
ard soft winter wheat patents. $50 in
Jutc; fancy hard winter wheat, patents.
IS 30 In jute: standard hard winter wheat.
patents. $50 in jute: first clears, S40s
7,Go in jutc; second clears In jute. 5000
6,8: pure white rye flour, s7S5 In jnte:
pure dark rye s730 In jute.
HAY-Market steady; choice timothy,
SIS eoTls00. No. ! timothy, Sl6.0Cifl7. 90; No.
2 timothy. sit5Oil550: No re1 top and
grassy mixed timothy, sl3 O0nl4o0: light
clover. mixed. ;l5.oon16bo: heavy clover.
mixed, &iS50alt50; threshed timothy. 800
dfl0Oo. alfalfa. choice. $40 o0a20 90: alfalfa.
No. /. 3iI.oodYls.oo; alfalfa, No. 2. $4,000
1900: Kansas and Oklahoma choice, $500
al6oo; No. 1. sl35O1i4.50; No. e. $1,000
1900
BUTTER-Crcamery. extras. SOC: extra
firsts 3Su3StAc; frsts, 3n3Ic; seconds. q
q 35c; packing stock. t30a3lc: ladies, 2sils9
Sc process, sc.
EGGS-Firsts, 9SNd2ac: ordinary flrsts.
S7q3Sc: miscellaneous lots. cases included.
33d3Siac: cases returned. 321z6i3Sc extras
43lsd4rac. checks. 256f2sc: drties 2sl33lc:
refriScrators. April flrsts S3i.aS453c; ex-
tras 35c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey ISc per TO-. (;
fowls. 1lhGl5c; spring chickens. l5ltc:
ROSTERS. 12c; ducks 12dtl5c; geese 12g1ic
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. 26c per
ID. fowls. 14al5o; springs, l5i59l6c; roos-
ters 1sc: ducks. 144lSc; geese, l&916c.
POTATOFS-Min and Dakota
0hios, Sl2nl65 per bu.: Minnesota and
Michigan white. 81 40dl6S: Wisconsin
white. 81 409ll65
SWEET POTATOES-Bb ls.. Jerseys
81 SOFA rs: Virginia 81. 25d35O; Illinois. 1900
di50: hampers. Jerseys. IS, Illinois,
sl0JfTl &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Minneapolis, Dec. S, 1916.

Wheat--No l hard, 1.S191.S5; No.
1 northern, 1.77@1S4; No. 2 northern,
1.70@1S1.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, S10S5c.
Oats--No. white, 4S949c.
Rye-1416142.
aX-2.T5@2S4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Flaw in His Lonestv

Honesty is the best policy" but he
who acts on that principle Is not an
honest man.-Archbishop Whately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Its Limitations.

you can't make q bluff with an
umbrella" "Why notT Because you
must either put up or shut up"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
New York. Dec.

wHEAT-Hgher. inquiry fair; No.
red, Sl.77i9: No. l northern, sl9s; No. q
hard slS6
COMMISSIONER. inquiry inactive; No Z
yellow. Slo4; Argentine. nominal.
OATS Steady. demand moderate; No. 2
white, 5SAmj9ac; standard. 5SAd6SA 20
3 white. 57a.q5S4c; No. 4 white, 57i.QS &c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29
Continued from Page !

entertainment Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Nrs. Oil h an artist o.
the harp and ID . singer Of great
merit. Dr. Fishers subject for the AZ.
ternoon II "One Blood" In the even.
Ing hs dives his stsriopticon lecture,
america Before the World"
Thursday will be the crowning day
OF the assembly. Kekuku's Hawaiians
will be with us both afternoon and
evening In the afternoon Miss Har.
mon will present the children in king
Arthur's Court" and in the evening
Frederick A. Halton will give his Illus.
trated lecture. isles Of Peace" The
Hawaiians both open and close the
evening program.
The programs all the way through
will be Of unusual interest. This b.
undoubtedly. the Anest entertainment
treat that has ever come to our com
munity. The season tickets for all the
above list Of splendid entertainments
sell at $3.50. II will cost you @s to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29

across the plate. Palmer forced John
son at second. then Peterson hit down
the first base line. Clarke scoring from
third. Maher hit one toward second
TOO hot to handle. and Palmer came in
with the third run. Bowden went out.
Crawford to first. the inning ending
with four hits and three runs.
The final score came In the lucky
seventh. After Bowden skied to Cor.
nell and Aiten grounded out to third.
Bigbee lived on an error by Crawford.
went to second when Greenwood drew
pass. and to third on passed ball.
Simpson threw the ball away trying to
catch Ginger stealing. and Bigbee
came home on the overthrow.
In the eighth. with one man out.
Pernoll started one Of Bigbee's fast
ones toward the centerneld fence. but
Tucker johnson hates to sec bali In
his territory. so he SHARED that one In.
It was wonderful run and the catch
was made while running At full speed.
He was very generously applauded at
the end Of the inning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29

Left ON bases-Klamath Falls 6,
Grants Pass 3.
Passed balls-0impson Z.
First base ON errors-klamath Falls
I. Grants Pass !.
Hit by pitchsr-By Cornell. Bowdsn.
Clarke. Maher and Greenwood.
Shall Klamath Falls centlnvs to % Z
chavtaveva IewNf
It will require the sale Of 500 season
tickets to give IN Affirmative answer
10 the above question. Will you b
one Of the 600f 3o-6t
This 10 the home q all 81 the 1tna
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29

The suffrage factions have begun q
war Of hats. Take your choice. Mrs.
J. A. II. Hopkins OF Mirrostown. N. J..
Is shown In the upper photograph
wearing the ofilciai hat Of the Congress.
sional Union for Woman Suffrage. the
organization Of which the energetic
and able Miss Alice Paul Is the leader
In Washington. Hers Is sailor straw
but covered with pure white silk. The
cost Of II was IS.
Some hat" said q mere man who
saw It on Mrs. Hopkins. but then 1rs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29
a rare Opportunity


Our floor space is too valuable % b.
checked full with smart. high class.
over-stuffed furniture. that sells only
occasionally. even in the great marts
like Boston. New York and Doris.
Mrs. Homemaker, we are going 70
make room for goods that sell every
day in the year, and we are going to
give you the chance to help make tAis
room for us. You can't buy all q
It at this great sacrifice, but just
enough. regardless Of cost. to make
room to turn around In. For one wesk
You can buy:
I special made. Over-stuffed Tapestry
Davenport. with mattress. >66.
Regular price $S6.
I special made Over-stufTsd sxtrH
large settee. in mahogany. No. !
Spanish leather. 3S6. Regular
price $3.50.
I special made OverstufIed extra laree
roomy rocker. mahogany finish.
No. Spanish leather. @Ss.so. Res.
ular price $3.50.
Large roomy arm chair, to match.
$3.50. Regular price $3.50.
27.tf wILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO.
.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29

Hopkins looks added considerably to
the effect Of the hat.
The lower hat Ii shown on Miss
Esna Covert Of Chicago. It viii b
worn by the 10000 or more women Of
the National American Woman SUI
frage Association who will parade in
Chicago for the benefit Of the dele.
gates to the national republican con-
yention. This u the organisation
Of which Mrs.. Carrie Chapman Gait
is the leader. Il II just plain straw
with q yellow band. The cost was
20 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29

Totals ............S3 } ~ u :
Peterson out. hit By battsd bah.
Sacrifice hits-Weckler.
Earned runs-0rants Pass :. KAN.
ath Falls :. y.
Bases on balls-o1 Bisbss :. Cor
nell Z.
struck out-sy sisbss 10. hy Cor
nell s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29

chautavqua Tickets
Adult. high school and children's
tickets win be ON sale all the week ct
the Sugar Bowl. Adult tickets win be
'ou sale also ut the Bonboniere. Star
Drug store. Van Ripers. klamath
Transfer and Underworld. 3S-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29

This 10 the home q all q the Atna
companies. chlieets, - Main. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29
Locals Take Another
Game, Defeating Pass

Continued from Page l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-29

Surety bonds promptly sxscutsd Ter
responsible people. chIlcets. 3e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
KILLINCLY DENTS PUTNAM'S CROWN
Tie Created for First Place in Quinebaug Valley Basketball League-Putnam Meets With First Defeat of the Sea- son-One of the Most Sensational School Games Ever Witnessed in Danieson.

and playing ability there is little to choose between the teams. Either one Is apt to defeat She other at any time. The teams trotted out for the game with practically the same lineups they have used through the season. From the first it was evident that the con- test was to be played at top speed and for every advantage and within the first few seconds of play the first of many fouls was called, as it happened Putnam drawing the initial penalty. Reddy threw the foul goal for Kill lingly and the team's supporters roar ed. Many fouls were called on both teams thereafter, over anxiety in play being responsible for most of them.
 Putnam was prompt in finding it. self and quickly assumed the lead. In the early stages of the game, in fact, all through the first half. Putnam showed marked superiority over Xiii lingly in team work, covering and oth- CT points of general form, the result being a lead of points at the end of 20 minutes of play, the score then being: Putnam, 19; Killingly, 12 Kill lingly rooters roared encouragement to the team as it~Srotted off the floor, but there was a feeling that the visi- tors had the upper hand and, on the form showed in the first half, should win the game. Killingly had not hit it's stride and was indulging in the woeful practice of confinirg itself to long distance shots at the basket, or what is known as the horseshoe game.
 The change in that Killingly team when it came back to play the second half, however, was amazing. The players went into the scrimmaging with the valor of desperation and promptly broke down the scoring eff ciency of the Putnam team. Then Killingly turned to scoring on it's own account. Point by pofs& the visitors lead was reduced and finally disap- peared entirely. As Killingly, playins
 in top form, swept in the lead the old hall fairly rattled with the riot of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Was Irregular on Diminishing Scale
 of Operations.

New York. Feb. 19.-The market was irregular again today On a diminish ing scale of operations. Trading was wholly professional, next weeks holf- day and the complex international sit uation causing a complete 4liriInation of public interest.
 Metal shares continued t. dominate the list, American Smelling leading with an extreme gain of 3 points, while Utah and China scored the high est quotations in their history. There was further activity in American Zinc and Butter and Superior while tObac- cos, fertilizers, Mercantile Marine pfd and some of the war issues were high CT by l to points.
 A few special shares, including American Coal Products and Pitts hurgh Coal common and preferred rose 2 and 4 points and Bethlehem Steel responded to the company's pol icy of expansion by an advance of 10 3-4 to 479 1-2. Rails and motors were under moderate restraint. but other leaders, notably U. S. Steel held around the previous days final figure. Some of the early gains underwent substantial reductions in the late deal ings, when active selling of coppers and Crucible Steel caused recessions elsewhere. Total sales amounted to 262, GOO shares.
 Sudden strength of sterling ex- change was attributed to the recent purchase of United States Steel bonds which probably called for the purchase of bills on London to that amount. Francs also hardened, but Italian ex- change weakened.
 Mercantile agencies reported "unpar- alleled conditions" in various lines of commerce here and at other centers of business distribution. Advances in fabricated steel continue and various articles of apparel are quoted at high CT prices. Railway traffic is steadily increasing with complaints of car shortages.
 The bank statement reflected some of the new financing and underwriting of the week, the actual cash loss az gregating about $17, ,25O, 900 with a con- traction of almost as much in reserves
 Bonds ruled steady in today's mar ket. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated S1,645, 900.
 United States coupon 2s advanced 3-4. the coupon 4s 1-2 and Panama 2s and 3s point on call dtfing the week. United States registered as de- clined Is and coupon 4s 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

NorwaIk.-In compliance with an act of congress a charter has just been issued to the Norwalk Rifle club under which act ten or more civilians may organize a rifle club in any locality under war department rules.
 Hartford~Wilbur F. Smith spoke before the Hartford Bird Study club at Center church house the other night on The Sanctuary of Bird Craft. The sanctuary is a retreat at Darien where birds are protected. The lecture was illustrated.
 Meriden-The Jewish Progressive Ladies' Aid society has completed it's 18th weekly house to house collection for the Jewish war sufferers and have to date sent the sum of $212.O5 to the Jewish peoples relief committee of New York.
 New HaVen.-The engagement of Miss Maude D. Wedmore of New Ha- ven to Clarence D. Barton of Cincin- nati, O., has been announced. MT Barton is a senior in the Yale Law school and is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1913.
 Middletown.-The selectmen have filled the vacancies at the almshouse caused by the disappearance of Will liam E. Stevens, the superintendent,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
ospec1al to The Bulletin.)


 Danielson. Feb. 19.-The team of to a tic for drst place in the Quine- town hall Saturday evening when It defeated Putnam High. S6 to "A. in one of the most sensational school games ever seen on floor where many historic struggles of the game have taken place. Putnam, hereto season. went down to defeat with all honor and with the cheers of an en- thusiastic following of Putnam root CTS ringing in the players ears. The bedlam of victorious cheering and racketing from the Killingly side members of the Killingly team, arms circled about each others neck on the playing court, for their defeated op- ponents as they trotted off to their dressing rooms. They might as well have whispered. What had been a deafening din from long before the game started, adherents of each team striving to outdo each other with lung power and a score of noise-making devices, swelled to mighty roar as Killingly swept into the lead, to hold it to the end, and wound up with pandemonium rampant.
 The game had been talked about for weeks as the one at which would be decided whether Putnam should go through an entire season undefeated and to a championship or whether Kill lingly could come back and redeem it. self for the game lost to Putnam early in the season, Killingly's only league game defeat, and, by winning, force tie and other special play-off games for the coveted lMlgue premiership. Killingly succeeded, but only after struggle that the boys engaged will talk about for years to come. As to the future and the championship, that is something that will have to take care of itself. In spirit, development
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
PAPERWEIGHT NEW CLASS
 ADOPTED IN NEW YORK
State Athletic Commission Announces
 Boxing Rules.

New York, Feb. 2o.-New boxing rules and regulations announced today by the state athletic commission pro- vide for a new scale of weights. At tention is also given to the question of a guarantee for boxers, the commits sion demanding that the financial re- sponsibility of a guarantee be shonn or the full amount of the guarantee be put up in advance of a match, To safeguard the states tax of seven and one half per cent. on all receipts, a new system of ticket control is to be inaugurated. After asserting that boxing rings must be constructed that they must be not less than 16 feet nor more than 24 feet square, the new scale of weights adopted is given as follows:
 Paper weight, 10S pounds: bantam weight 115: featherweight 123; light weight 123; welterweight IA; middle weight 15S: commission 17R and heavy all over 175 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
Tigers Defeat Dartmouth.

Princeton had a hard time 70 de- feat Dartmouth by a score of B to 29 at basketball at Alumni gymnasium, at Hanover, Saturday afternoon.
 The Green fought hard all the way through and held the lead in the first half until the last few minutes, when the Tigers opened up gap at 1915 at the end of the period.
 In the second half the Tigers played a fine passing game and their use of signals on jumps by the centre was all most perfect.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21

and the discharge of Mrs. Stevens, the matron, by the selection of Louis Johnston to be superintendent and Mrs. Della c. Johnston, his wife, to be matron.
 Rartford.-William Gillette is com ing back to his old home town to make his final appearance on the stage. He comes to the Parsons theatre Friday and Saturday to present his two fla nous successes, Sherlock Holmes and Secret Service. His performance on Saturday night of Secret Service. he says, is the last he will give.
 South Manchester.-As an aftermath
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
PRESIDENT NAVIN cWINGS
 AXE ON DETRoIT's ROSTER
Announces Release of Several Recruits
 to Minor League Club.

President Frank J. Navin of the De- troit Baseball club, Saturday announc- ed the release of several recruits to minor league clubs. This cuts down the clubs roster to twenty-nine play CTS.
 Catcher Yelle, purchased from the London, Ont, team goes to Providence of the International league. Short stop Ellison from Clinton, Ia, has been sent to the MusCatine, Iowa club. Out fielder Nicholson, obtained from Dem nison, Texas. will play with Chat tanoCga.
 Pitchers Karr and Poster recently were sent to Chattanooga
 It is probable that only 2S players will go south. Frank Fuller, a young infelder, may be taken along.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
JESS WILLARD SUFFERS
 RELAPSE ON SATURDAY.
Illness is Not Considered Serious Will Have to Remain in Bed.

Chicago, Feb. 2O-Jess Willard was ordered to bed by his physicians to- day according to information given out later he may not be able to fight Frank Moran at Madison Souar Garden in New York, on March 25, to which date their meeting was post poned on account of the condition of the heavyweight champion.
 Willard suffered a relapse on Satur- day. it was said, and while his physi- clans do not consider his illness se- rious, they believe 1t wise for him to remain in bed until he is we'll enough to resume light training. How long that may be the medical attendants do not say.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
CORNELL LOSES BARRETT
 FOR BASEBALL NINE
Sensational Gridiron Player Fails in
 Studies.

Charley Barrett, captain of Cornell's unbeaten football team last fall, and one of the greatest players of all time has been busted" as the saying goes in the College of Mechanical Engineer ing
 The faculty let it be known Satur- day that Barrett had failed to meet his scholastic requirements, and therefore had been dropped for the term.
 Barrett has completed his football career, but it was hoped that he would report as a pitcher for the base ball team.
 Barrett was a sensation in football last fall and was ranked with Eddie Mahan of Harvard by many critics.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
Jack Britton the Weiterweisht Cham
 pion of the World.

Jack Britton proved his right with out any doubt, to be called the welter- weight champion, says Dan Morgan, when he defeated Ted Kid Lewis, the best boy of his weight in the world, with one exception, and that Is the boy who defeated Lewis at the Broad way A. c. Tuesday night.
 Lewis had whipped Willie RitChie for the welterweight title, and now Jack Britton has showed himself tc be the real king in that class, by out boxing, outpunching. and outgener- aling the famous Ted without any trouble
 Britton is now open to meet any welterweight in the world, under any conditions. Winner takes all, at 142 pounds ringside.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21

of the recent arraignment of a local boy on a charge of intoxication and incorrigibility. Charles Fargo, who con- ducts a small store on Charter Oak street. was in the local police court the other day to answer to a charge of sell ing cider without a license. Judge Car ney imposed a fine of $25 each on two counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
Yanks' First Contingent Leaves Fo
 South.

New York, Feb. 20.-The exodus of baseball players to the southern train ing camps began today with the de- parture of the first contingent of the New York American League team for Macon, Ga Thirteen men were in the party, headed by Captain T. l.. Illus ton, one of the owners of the club, and Manager William P. Donovan, who ex- poets to have about fifty men at the clubs new training quarters when all his regulars and recruits arrive. Man ager onovan planned to pick up more players at Washington and Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
MON EY,

New York, eFb. 19.-Mercantile pa per IA. Sterling, 50 day bills, All 1-2; demand 4.76 1-2; cables ATT. Marks: demand "A 518; cables "A 3-4. Kronen: demand 13 1-4; cables 13 1-2 Builders: demand 42 1-4; cables Az 1-2- Lires: demand 6.70; cables 6.69. Rubles: demand 32; cables 32 IA. Bar silver 56 5-s. Mexican dollars 43 1-4. Government bonds steady; railroad bondS steady
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
MODES LOSE IN
 EXTRA PERIOD.
Swarthmore Five Displayed Fine Pas
 Work.

was beaten by Swarthmore at Anap- olist. Saturday by a score F to IA. after an extra five minute De- riod. It was the second defeat of the Navy this season.
 The midshipmen led at the end of the first half by to and were 10 to 5 to the good early in the second half Fine passing was a factor in Swarth- more's victory,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
COTTON

New York, Feb. 19.-Cotton futures opened steady. March 11.46; May 11.72; July 11.94; Oct. 12.12; Dec. 12 "A
 New York, Feb. 19.-Cotton futures closed easy. March 11.35; May 11.62; July 11.S2; Oct. 12.01; Dec. 12.14.
 Spot quiet; middling 11.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21

Original Home of Potato. Guile claims that the Island of Chloe, off it's west coast, is the orig nal home of the potato, having been cultivated there since early in the fif- eenth century
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21

racuse University by a score of IS to Is, at West Point, Saturday.
 He caged two goals from the field that started a rally which wound up in the defeat of the visitors. The first half ended 8 to in favor of the Army. Crisp was best for Syracuse
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
Harvard Freshies Win.

The Yale freshmen went down to a disastrous defeat Saturday afternoon In New Haven at the hands of the Harvard freshmen hockey team. The final score was to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
Marion Goossy Wins Merchants
 Handican.

Marion Goosby, an outsider, beat Pan Zareta the mare with the gold bit after a stretch drive. in the run ing of the Merchants Handicap at one mile and a sixteenth at the fair grounds at New Orleans Saturday aft ernoon.
 The Moore gelding. outrun in the first six furlongs, closed under a whirlwind ride by Gardner after the turn for home, beating Skeer Face a length at the winning post, while Pan Zareta was beaten a head for the place. The winner stepped the dis tance in 1.45 1-5, fifth of a second behind the track record
 More than 12,0o0 persons turned out attracted by the holiday card, and enjoyed good days sport.
 Dr. Larrick shouldered 120 pounds in the Southern lightweight handicap at five and a half furiongs and made every post winning one, clipping a fifth of a second from the track rec ord in doing it. His time was 1O5 S-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
Vale erappIers Defeat Penn.

Yale GrappIers Defeat Penn.
 The Yale wrestling team defeated Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Satur- day by the score of 23 to g.
 Yale gained falls in the 129 pound, 159 pound and heavyweight classes and won decisions in the 139 and 175 pound classes. Pennsylvania gained a fall in the 149 pound and a decision in the 119 pound class.