davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
OPENING SERIES
FOR 1. ]. i. ".
nARaE cRowD ATTENDED INITIAL
MIGHT OF WINTER SOCIAL
SEASON.
Dancing Enjoyed BY Young Folk, Pro-
gresstve Euchre ana 51!n0s
prove Enjoyable Diversions.

The first OF SERIES of wEn7HT social
entertainments given by m@mb,fS 90
the five \. o. L. W. lodges. their irtcAIs
and relatives held last might IN tac \.
o. L. " temple. Chapinc street W4S
largely attended and 4 most enJoFA"'3
evening spent
Scores Of young folk enjoyed dancing
in the auditorium ON the tirSt a""E.
Music Was furnished .! tn" StIpp o.
chestra On tile second floor :; iaFS2
number Of tables were occupied by pro
gressivs suChre parties. while a nCHl"eF
Of the men played at pool and hiittarHS.
The affair was ihc first at m" open
house series fnr the season. winch VIII
49, followed by similar rrt"rta:ni""ntS
monthly until spring. TIL: affairs WIZ
be in charg" OF extension committee
composed OF members from the local
lodges, 0: wki,'tt Charles Mem Is cR;t;r-
man, The lodges /" participate IN the
series are tn" Excelsior. Reliance
Wheeling. Welcome and Cpchurch.
Eight prizes were awarded in the
euchre games. four TO women and four
to men The winners OF the first aad
other prizes were as in n" order glTcn:
Mrs. John Eunz. Miss bertha Weaver.
Mrs. Eva Schaber and Mrs. Daniel West:
MessrS Richard Robertson. John Nil
Ter. Charles McCornpS and Arcn Snldef'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
SPECIAL JEWISH
SERVICE TONIGHT
BEGINNING OF THE FEAST OF TAR
ERNACLES OR SUCCOTa, LAST
ING OVER A WEEK.
Services will Also Be Held in Temple
Thursday Morning With Mus1caA
Program.

This evening at 7:45 o'clock services
will be held in the I:"ff Street tcmrln
and on Thursday morning ~ WI: ~
o'clock. y special musical pr"SFithi Will
he rendered at Zach OF the services.
The services this evening will be the
beginning of lit" Jewish feast Of Tahcr-
naclrs or Succuth and Will last Tor niue
days. ,,,,.
Succoth will commence on Wednesday
evening. October Il. and Will last ior
ninr days According to the Bible the
feast lasted only seven days. IN inc
course uG time. however. IN" traSt Wa9
heightened to ninc DAYS: the iaSt LW'
o.. tn. Feast Of Conclusion. an" the DAY
o. tn. Rejoicing Of III" LAW.
Succoth means hn"ths. and the name
owes it's origin To the fact that on TINS
feast many families huiid festive nooIns
in which the holiday meals arc served
The fr;,ii booth built as temporary
dwelling. an imperfect shelter from the
clements is to remind man that he is
constantly under tho protection OF thS
Almighty. just as tho fathers o! lSrai
we're under His protection in the VIII
derneSs.
The sentiment Of the feast is rooted
deep in the ancient aEriculturai Ill" o.
Israel. Succoth was on" "1 IN" great
we're Passover and the Feast of Weeks.
Each of these WAS al the harvest i!mn
Of some particular cror. On thcs" three
occasions The people from all over me
land az Canaan would Journey 10 me
FInIv civ and spend tn" festival there
The feast. Succnrh. known also as the
t'rast Of Tngatn"rinE. was nj Inc llihc
of tho gathering in q: fruits. The
booths therefor" may h' reminiscent al
m. booths erected by tn" busy harvest
srs as temporary dwellings, in tn" field
The palm branches and tn" willows IN"
myrtle All citr"n still born" in process
sion around the synaEnGu"S on this feast
also suggest this ancient harvest set
ting. $3.50, ~,
Local observance Of III" festival viii
H., marked by the participation of chiic
trnn in tho decoration Of Tia" interior 81
the Eoff street temple with fruits ana
un.ycrs Of tho field. Services will he
hid Wednesday, evening and Thursday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
TWELVE CASES BEFORE
STATE SUPREME COURT

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Oct 10.--Rc-
quests for oral examination In eight OF
twelve cases submitted to-day to the
supreme court OF appeals have been
granted md Il will b" late TOMORROW be
fore this work is completed. The other
four eases were submitted in briefs.
The cases Cor argument arc 7. Mich
aclSnn against Samuel Turk, from Mcr-
Ger county: G.. l.. Williams aS:inS; IN
suranc" company. from Mercer county;
II. f.. Marshall against insurance aSSo-
citation. from Mercer county; FRANK
Rhodes against coal company. from Nc
lowell county; W. r. Stuart against +:
r.. Carter. from Mercer county; Bank OF
Woich against National Rank. from Nc
Dowrll county. and james ConiSk"E
against Norfolk Il Western Railway
Company. from Mercer county.
The cases submitted on briefs IN
cluGcd those OF y. l.. Miller. against \.
f. Johnson from Monroe county; watts
brothers Company against Annitc -.
Firth. from Mercer county: and GeorEe
W. GiSt. ard others against Railway
company ami others. from wyoming
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
TWO MURDER TRIALS
At STEUBENV|LLE

STElrEENNu.LE, o., Oct. lO-Jalnes
McNeal. of Brilliant. now III tnc - is
inil charged with the murder OIL h!S
Wife. Florence McNcal. at their home IN
juno. viii stand trial on 4 frst degree I2G1,ri
fau-dcr charge in Common PlcaS So"''
beginning Wednesday, November y, In
William Merkle. the Toronto man, ,n ar,
Tor rno in Inly viii stand ,Tinl for his
life one week later than: McEcal. 1l 'S
irinl starts OF Wednesday, November
~. before Julgr Smith: Foth men "'
in the county jail awaiting thHiI l"'e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
BIG REPUBLICAN
MEETING At CAIRO

Special Dispatch to the lntelliEencer.
CAIRO ". Va. Oct 10 ihgErSt ThIiE
Of the campaign was held here t"-nlGhl
ii,,Ily nT Alnhnrua. and STUART f. Reed,
congressional, candidate in the Third dis
trict. They held tho big and enthuSiaS-
/ IT, audience for over three hours. Bu:h
nrc orators mf force and capable OF clio
uucnt flights. They stirred up SeFI,I :
- administrations which reminded old
liners Of campaigns of many years ago.
After their Harrisvillc meeting this al:
i,ru,,nn, which surpassed anything Of
TN. kind that has haen held therE TOT
wears. and lh" rou$lHS meeting ln-hiEhi'
iuriy I,drrs expect Richie. which is n
Hummer Hcrubliccu county. 10 rol! w
her maximum mn jOrity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

Tho earth is blessed with The one
SIMPLE painless. nrNrr-rallinE rem
,dy that makes millions Of r"rn-pcS-
'tcrrd people happy. and that's GIFTS
TT" Apply it III : seconds. II dries
SOM. I..Upi" jHh and dig III their r"rnS
with knives aud Tu2nrS---WrlD their In"S
~ pnCknE,S and hauiarrS or sticky
iarc. MAKE them red and raw with
saiyrS Nothing like this with "tit.T :
IT." Your corn luuScnS-Nuu llli II OIL
There's nothing TIA press on In" corn. ar
hurt Angels couldn't ask for more. try
1t tonight on any corn. calluS or Wnrt
"GETS-lT" is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere. 23r u bottle
ur sent on receipt Of rric" hy T.. Law
renee 4 Co.. chicago, ILL.,
Suld in Wheeling AMI recommending as
In" worlds best corn remedy by J"hn
rni"man Co. &. II. Gricst ~ Co.. IinuS
Pharmacy. W. :. Mrltlruy. T.. II. Eau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
r. a IR13N pHcp

Special Dispatch 10 The lntclligencrr.
CLARESBFRG. w. Va. Oct. l0.-Tu
bcrculuSis has claimed l.. a. IBu) TrICc.
the notorious forGer who was sent II
MuundSvilIc pcnitcntiary n few years
ulo for one Of numerous iurgcri"S
charged against him in this section. He
SlIrcumhrd last night at the home Of his
father William ruCo. near Weston. aE"G
II years. lie had been pardoncd OWING
to his i'll hSalth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
y. s. o. CHANGES

g. W. T"mlius"n, general eastern
freight agent ri %rw York. mas been APP
pointed general cnStrrn freight agent :
with headquarters mt LInrlnhht' S1'arI
Walters is promoted 20 division freight
agent and J. c. Nimcs has boon ap-
pointed frorn commercial freight agent
Ia succeed Mr.. Walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

NE'W NUItk, II!. TW.---F UNr NNIlWTCI
girl students have enrolled This fall at
Constantinonlr College. according 10 a
cablcgram received here to-day by SAM
ucI l.. button. OF the bonrd of trustees,
from pr. May Mills Patrick. president
tnrdrucc in thc history uf the inStitu-
ton. according /" Mr.. Dutton. who has
received word also that Il larger number
Of students than ever before has regis
Tered al Robert College. mems inSiitu-
lion in ConstHntinopic. The students OF
hnth institutions are Of many natiuuali.
tics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
Fun eral For Henry Gartley

\ large nuInher Of Old friends altcnu-
ed the funeral services held yesterday
afternoon for Henry Gartlry, aged 81,
the oldest cmpluyc Of La Belle mill who
died last Saturday in the old IIaskin hos
pital.
The Rev. P. Y. DeBolt of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal church. conducted
the services, which were held in the
home of l.. L. Cragc of 3322 l;Off street.
The body was taken To Slcubenville, g..
whore intcrmcnt was made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
SURVIVORS LAND.

TIOEDKE.N. y. j.. oct. 'n~-Sninr al
the officers and sailors nl III" li"'tt''-
h,ucrIcn liner Eluumrr&dijk. sunk hy Il
German sulrunriu" Sunday. arri"cG here
tnda~ They will r"iuHln until n l'it"h
SirouIrr sails Ia tab" Them home. Tn"
ri,ru said they w'r" given Ton mlnHtcS
@ get Off their ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
Nrs Sarah Havern.

Mrs. Sarah Havcrn. -, Of Thirty
eighth street. this city, died last night
M 1870 O'Clock IL the North Wheeling
host.ital. after an illness of CrmplCn-
+inns extending uv". three weeks. Mrs.
Havcrn is survived by Il husband and
three daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
AFTER MAYOR CHIEF.

CHICAGO. Oct. io--nffi""r' repre-
coming States Attorney Marlay j"yn"
today invaded tn" offices of Mayer
Thnmpsnn and chief Of Police il"'Iy.
with subpocnHcs ordering th"m t" TURN
OVER TO III" grand jury al! MES cuntalh-
in,, any rorrcspandrnc" relating Ia the
regulation and control Of vic" and gam
bling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

l.;Lzaro. acclaimed the greatest tenor
since Ruhini. has mad" some exclusive
opertic recordings for Columbia
In Spain. La2aroS native country !"
Bucuos Aires, Havana, Milan ana Luh-
don. his miracUlouSly powerful VOICE
created Il furure of enthusiasm. Audt-
rncrs were swept Ia their feet IN if&h-
lied demonstrations That lasted many
minutes.
one Of the wondcr-icnor's initial
opera Aida" Lazaro'S singing 81
this tremendous aria is a revelation OIL
vocal range aud lower. The grandeur
uf the clarion finale is indescribablc-
one can only marvel anu he silent De-
fore the wundcr-vOice of the age
No one knows what ~ Jolson does
in his dreams. But when he Is awake
and not handing laughs over the 1o0!-
Fights. he Is busy making fun RECORDS
for Columbia.
His very latest record. Nov Hoe
Got Beautiful Girl" is a formula Tor
kccring d beauty after she has been
cauturrd. And it promises TO b" a
winner among those who have captured
hut failed. as we'll as among those VINO
have failed 10 capture ana inc loFtui'''
ones who old.
"Rcmany Waltz" ncw Columbia
dance record. is suggestive "i me 'HhlE-
ing coquctrS Of gypsy maiu. I'!'
caStanel challenge IL her Roman% caEA
licr 10 waltz. and the oriental melody -
youthful ardur ana tender impulse dle
rsthctiCully beautiful.
Princes Orchestra plays the waltz III
its usual splendid style. And the super
vision OF Il. Hepburn Wilson, the chi
nrnt dance authority. Is Responsible 1or
Tic perfection 81 rhytnmn ana Time.
Louis C;ravcurc is heard ~ ms rest
in Crlumbia's recording OF tuna!nS
20 Lovely Night" Tho noble quail
ties of his superb baritone ar" ad!nIra,
NV suited 20 the poetic Thought and
rxi,uisiIr musical setting oi The song.
The melody itself emh"dics IN" SOFT
gramnur OF a lovely night. Inc !ASs
four notes Of the accompaniment '"ue
away as gently As waning m""i; pch ms
And Gr&Ceur"s voice niGhUS WIN .l,j,''
50 softly that il is difficult 10 diStin-
euish between voice. piano ami cello.
The band Festival ~ Plum Center,
IL new comedy record by C0I"ifoIa' IS Il
rcui laugh producer.
running fire OF "rubr" rciartrr
between steve Porter. .NGa Homes ana
Byron q. Harlan introduces III. ic%!Na'
ntmoSphcrr The leader of III" Town
Band announces with much POM, anu
pride that Plum CcntHrS own band VIII
play. And ii :rjcciS more misery INTO
ih,, "Missrcrr than i; has ever Known.
II is II bravo StrugGl" between Sharhs
and nnts--and they fight mad!E al the
way to tho h!llci. sidc-SpllttinS end.
Each new Columbia recording %
Florence Macbeth. Americas own
colurHiura soprano. is an even greater
10Y than the preceding one. Fhch one
seems Ia contain 4 greater measure of
Ihr purn ioyuH ness ii her glorious
Nrditfs cntran"ing "parla WaIl%"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
Canaer CHusHa Death.

CpccIal Dispalr t" H." lntcliigonccr.
CLARES Il BG. w. IA. Oct. lO.--MrS.
Siri IiickmUn, VIII" Of Il prominent
salem resident is dead at her hVnG
there OF cancer. AGED 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
Buckhannop Lady Dead.

Special Dispatch TO the lnt"lligHncer.
HARRISBURG. ". Va. oct. IT: Mrs.
Hattie Carr. wife of Amos Carr. is dead
at her nome 1T lIrCkhannon aged -.
She formerly lived III Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
''Look Pa, How
'CetS-It' WOrkSi'!
Lifts Your Corn Riqht Off.
Never Fails.

ever in your life SOC a corn come
Our like that" Look nj the true skin
underneath as the palm Ut your
hand,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

one of the most novel orchcstras in
the world. the Little symphony Orcncs-
ira, has been founded BY George Bar
rcrc. greatest rirtuJSo OF the rurc IN
the world. Mr. BarrGre Is also its con-
ductor.
The Little Symphony Orchestra Will
make records exclusively for Columbia
one of its initial records is La Feria-
La Rcja"--;i musical cameo Of sN-
puisit". rairy-like modulations. AL
though the volume Of sound is of in
finite d"licacy. tho sound Of each in
strumcnt is clcar-cut and beautifully
distinct.
II Love Is Jast Lottery" az
CulubiaS recent record OF that titc
form. For it is the most common. faS-
cina,ins :orm of gambling and tho
most conserve tive arc caught and held
relentlcssly in its beautiful web.
The bachelor who values the stolid
state of his heat should not pernir
himself the pleasure of hearing Grace
Nash and VI. j. OConncll sing about
tn" game Of holding hands. for the COM
huation Of pleasant melody and two
line voices might prove irresistible.
God0wSky. acknowledged one or the
greatest living Interpreters of the work
Of Chopin. has an Offering of rare inter
est for admirers Of that great composer.
He has recorded both Chopin's "Serc-
nata" and "IalSe in f. Minor" for
Colombia.
Til" delicate modula,innS Of the "Srrc-
nata" are played rs only G"dowsky can
play them. And IN the "Nalse in r
Minor"--thc beauty OF which is SO diff
cult of expression 10 most pianotorte
Observation-Disclosures exhibits the skill
that has caused him I" be named the
greatest modern master OF piano
technique.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
Hnwadnrs even song is not immune

Nowadays even song is not Immune
tn the lure of the dance.
"Wclcomc Honey. T" Your Old
Plantation Home formerly just Il
song-and Il mighty good on"--is now
issued in unc-Stcn form by Colmmhir
Nnd the calchlcst parts Of ION the Old
Dominion Linrt'--ln"thcr sonE-h.Lvr
been persuaded IL join the happy
melody.
ts more than "catchy--it is truly in
fectious.
To hear Marguerite Farr"lls Colu,r-
bin recording Come ON And BABY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

No one knows what Al Jolson does
in his dreams. But when he Is awake
and not handing laughs over the lo0!-
Fights. he Is busy making run recoFuS
rnr INnlu nlhln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

one OF the wondcT-icnor'S initial
records is Celeste Aida. from Ncrui
nrcra Aida" l.azaru's singing al
this tremendous aria is a revelation OIL
vocal range and power. The grandeur
Of the clarion finale is indescribablc--
one can only marvel ana he silent De-
fore the wUnder-voicc OF the age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

His very latest record, Now, fc'r
Got Beautiful Girl, is formula !9i
kccuing q beauty after she has been
cantured. And it promises to be- i
winner among those who have captured
hu; Failed, as we'll as among those who
have failed 10 capture and the fortunt'"
ones who did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Current A
Cotton

The action of the market yesterday
was source of much disappointment
TO those looking for higher prices. Al
ter an initial upturn of Is to 20 points,
there was an abrupt reversal, and clos
ing prices were from II TO % points
lower than on Friday night. Expccta-
tons of higher prices were based on
three factors. namely: the settling OF
the strike difficulty, the unexpected
firmness Of Liverpool, and the contin-
ued lack of rainfall in the Southwest.
While these all contributed to cause
the early advance, they failed TO stimu-
late support from outside buyers or to
check the heavy selling for Southern
account, for Wall Street traders and
for spot interests. The fact that Octo-
Der contracts showed particular weak
ness was regarded as a clear indication
that present prices were proving eX-
tremely attractive TO the South, and
further proof was forthcoming IN the
heavy arrivals at all centres. 1t was
said that planters were not only selling
old cotton freely, but were also selling
October contracts, and would ship new
cotton here for delivery. At the same
time. 1t is said the mills are buying
in a sparing way on account of the
price, while exports have decreased ma
terially. Possibly the failure Of prices
to advance sharply was due to a more
cautious attitude on the part Of large
operators, who were impressed by fur
Their rumors to the effect that specu
lative trading might be suspended in
Liverpool, although positive coniirma-
yion was lackinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
A year
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for
Next Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Sept 81 storm o. moderate IN
'ensiy was central Tuesday asht OF the south cost
q North Carolina ard moving north -novthess,vsri
Il was attended oy wind q moderate gale force In
The vicinity Of IT'S centres ard rains on the south
Atlantic coast Storm warnings are displayed on
,he Atlantic coast from Wilmington 70 the Virginia
Cipes.
There have been showers IN the last twenty -four
houS IN the north Atlantic states the region OF
the Great Lakes. the upper Mississippi Valley and
over the Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatures have not changed decidedly in any
section. and readings near or above The normal
IN all parts Of the country.
The indications are that tho weather Will be M =
settled. with probable showers wednesday and
Thursday go New England. New York the upper
Ohio Valley and fhc region - tie Great Lakes
lu tho middle Atlantic states local rains and SOM
what lower temperature on Wednesday will be FOL
lowed ly partly cloudy weather on Thursday IN
the south Atlantic sud east Guf states Tennessee
and the lover Ohio Valley the weather viii be
generally fair Wednesday and Thursday
The temperature viii be somewhat lover Wednet-
day IN the middle Atlantic states. and II VIII
change little elsewhere Of tho Mississippi River
IN the nett forty eight hour
Winds for Wednesday and Thurdsy-North A.
lsnuc. moderate east probably fresh over southern
part overcast and showers; middle Atlantic. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
PIRIIC NOTICES.

SINGER DROP HEAD. $500; WILCOX ~
So 90 20 5000. GRAND UNION. III W y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Comm ODDITIES

the advance in the future contracts. In
Chicago September gained cents, and
closed only Ia cents under December,
as compared with 3 cents on Saturday
night. 1t is generally admitted that
strong interests have the September
under good control, and therefore II Is
feared that short sellers there will ex-
perience a great deal of difficulty IN
covering. The fact that premiums on
cash wheat were again materially ad-
vanced in all markets and that the
actual grain is selling at higher prices
at outside markets than Chicago Sep
TENDER contracts make it clear that
sellers will not find il an easy matter
70 secure wheat TO deliver on their
contracts. They will encounter spirited
competition from millers as well as
from foreign buyers, who are still
making large contracts. Their pur-
chases yesterday were in the neigh
borhood of 100000 bushels, mostly OF
hard winter wheat for Gulf shipment
A decidedly significant fact was that
elevator owners and other large cash
interests were active on the buying
side and picked up all the wheat
thrown over by profit takers. As q
result these realizing sales had only
temporary influence. The removal Of
the railroad strike as a factor nat
urally brought about more general
disposition to do business. From a
British point of view his might have
been considered depressing factor, as
it allayed fears Of restricted exports
from this country. Nevertheless,
Liverpool was stronger on cargoes to
arrive, winter wheat being 6 pence
dearer and Manitoba IN pence, al
though the worlds shipments were
larger and there was an increase OF
1.12S,O00 bushels in the quantity
afloat. Demand was quickened 10
large extent by number of decidedly
low estimates of the crop from West
ern sources. One said that we would
not harvest more than 595,Oo0,OQO
bushels, and another 6OS,O00,OOO bush,
els, whereas we need for use as food
and seed fully 625,00o,000 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Corn.-Reduced crop estimates were
mainly responsible for another sharp
rise in corn, and as result new
crop deliveries were in the lead
Moreover, receipts are small and stocks
decreasing, while good demand, part
" for export, is reported in cash mar
kets, in spite of higher cost. Esti-
mates from various authorities ranged
from 1850, 100000 to 1888, 100000 BUSH
els. compared with 2,777,0OO,OOO bush
els indicated in the last government
report, and ,O54,000,000 harvested
last year. In view of the fact that our
requirements are close to 3,00O,00OOOO
bushels, it is evident that we will have
little to spare for export.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Rio de Janciro CBrazl. Santos Aug 7. RIO Dc
Jauclro IN. Bahia u. Pernambuco i. Para - and
San Juan 81 70 the Lloyd Brszileiro. with o,
passengers malls and mdse Bar at . m.
Cameronia tBrl. Glasgow Aug IS and Liverpool
o.. 10 TIE Anchor Line with % first. 2ji second
cabin and IA Storage passengers. mails and mdse
Bar az II ? m. 9Th
Brazos Msyaglcz Aug 20. Ponce 81 and san
Juan Sept ]. 70 New York Porto Rico s. Co:
with l76 passengers. malls and mdse. Bar al
m. - - =.
Giuseppe Verdi tItaO. Genoa AUs 10. Naples 20.
Palermo Il and 81 Michses IS. n Mcdonnell &
Trlda. With 81 frst 249 second cabin and l.59s
Storage passengers. mails ana mdse. Bar ~ :
m. ..
Naples o. 70 fairfield Solsri & CO. with leb
Storage passengers. mails and ndse. Bar at $50
Hvoslef & CO. iu ballast. Bar al - m
Bisp fNorl. RykuaUk. Iceland. Aux 20. N Ben
nett Hvos e & Co. I'm ballast Bar al m.
Saratoga Havana sept 2. 20 the New York
CUBA Mall IS Go. with l6i passengers. mails and
mlse Bar a. 06 ? m.
Epsilon Dutch. Amsterdam Avg Is. 70 Punch.
Tdye & Co in ballast. Bar A. 80 m.
Rosals 1taD. Tore AnnunAala aug anl