davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-26
Claim Second Peak

Monday as received here supplements
the German statement of that date re-
garding the capture of Col Del Rosso
by reporting the capture also Of Monte
Val Bella. It also states likewise that
q colonel and several Italian staff Of
fcers were captured.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
DRUGA POzYCZKA WOLNO-
SCIOWA.

Druga Pozyczka Wolnosciowa
(Liberty Loan) zostala urzedow-
nic otwarta w poniedziafek, l paz
dziernika, przcz sekretarza skar-
bu w. 6. McAdoo. Do wspo}udZia
In w tel pozyczce zostali wezwani
wszyscy mieszkancy tego kraju
My Po1acy zyjacy pod opieka
sztandaru gwiazdzistego, NANNY
take obowiazki wzgledem PREY.
branej ojczy:ny. Spc}nijmy jc
vice przez zakupno bondow VOL.
noSciowych. Rad tutejszy HE
chce cd mas zadnej darowizny
lccz tylko pozyczki, cd kt6rej =
placi proccnt. kazdy bond zaku'
piony przcz mas moze przyczynit
sic w czesci do zwyciestwa allan
tow i wyzwolenia narodow Z poe
jarzma dotychczasowych dcspo
tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
w sPRAWIE o-sZCZEDZEN1A
zYWNOSCI.

Niewiasty z poszczeg6lnych pa
rafii winonskich zgromadzily sic
W przesz}a niedziele do hall W
wyzszej szkolc ola ch}opcow, ably
w~ys}uchac przedstawien W spra--
vie konserwowania zywnosci. Do
zgromadzonych niewiast przema-
vial Najprzew. ks. biskup Heff-
ron. Obccne byly panic Mary +.
McCahill z Lake City, organizator
ka j PAM David Irwin, take z
Lake City.
Panic wybrane SO nastepujace:
z parafii sw. Tomasza - PAM
G. T.. Biesanz.
Sw. J6zefa - PAM +. Kramer.
Sw. Stanislawa H. PAM l.. j.
Bruska.
Sw. Jana N. - PAM Albertowa
Holmay.
Sw. Kazmierza - PAM Hanley.
Fanny Maryi - PAM Edw. Cert
Ii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
GAZOWY TYDZIEN BEDZIE
TU

Ten tydien bedzie obchodzony
W calych Stanach Zjednoczonych
jake narodowy tydzien gazowego
oswietlenia. The Min
nesota Light & Power Company
ia rogu czwartej i Center ulicy
bedzie mice specyalna wystawe "
swych ofisach j lokalach sprzeda-
~, pokazujac ostatnie pomysly W
gazowem oswietleniu j ogrzewa-
|niu. 4n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11

Poi Owalne klOsZc i G.. E. Il. Swia
tia, ktorc ME chybily gdy by}y
przcdstawiane w WinOnic beda
przedstawiane.
Ostatnie sposoby ogrzewania ga
ZEN beda przedstawianc. Jest to
tax zwany jasniejsW ogien''przed
stawiajacy magnetrycznc palcnie
szyszki sosnowcj niby pozar. Ca
la publicznosc jest proszona do 10
baczcnia tel demonstracyi. Wie1c
|ludzi zwicdzilo te wystawe W pier
wszych trzech dniach. Wystawa
bedzic trwac przez ten ca]y ty-
dzien.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11

UMARLI.
@@I1@I!1j@I9@I9@j9I4I1
S. P. JUsTYNA LEsINsKA

w czwartek o IL is pred DO
ludniem umar}a W SVEN mieszka-
niu pod numerem 1857 Sanborn
III. Justyna Lesinska, iona Fran
ciszka Lesinskiego.
Nieboszka liczyla n lat, opr6cz
meza pozostawia troje dzieci
Franciszek Wirkus w Leo, Mimi,
Jan Lisinski w Mimic, N. Oak. j
PAM Franciszka Schulz we Vino
ME. Pogrzeb odbyl sic w ponie--
dzia@ek o 9tej z kosciola sw. Sta
nislawa K. Prev. ks. proboszcz
j.. Pacholski odprawil ceremonie
i zalobne nabozenstwo W asysten-
cyl Wiel. ks. Guzinskiego i ajrys-
kiego ksiedza. Wieczny odpoczy-
mex race je dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
WYPORZYCZALNIA MALE
RY PRZESZEA w INNE
RECE.

George B. Mallery przez wiele
lat zarzadca w wyporzyczalni po-
wozow i samochod6w Mallory 40
johnson III. sprzedal swoj interes
kompanii Bakers Incorporated
Livery company cd 1go pazdzier-
nika. Pan Mallory pozostanie ma
dial W tym interesie i bedzie dy-
rektorem w tel nowej kompanii.
Poswieca OH wiele swcgo czasu
Ola nowego Interest,", pod nr. 20
johnson III. gdzie bedzie kierowal
sprzedaza Studebaker samocho-
dow w tel okolicy.
Pan Baker sprowadzi do Vino
ny swa familie z Minneapolis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
S. P. HELENA

w sobote 0 IL 80 W nocy pozeg
nala sic z tym swiatem, prawie ty
dzien pc smierci brata, 81 letnia
Helena Sikorska, c6rka panstwa
Mateusza i Tekli Sikorskich Fam.
pod nr. 578 wsch. 3ciej ul. Opr6cz
rodzicow nieboszka pozostawia
try siostry: PAM TomaszowaWal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11

czak, paniJ6zefowa Galcwska i pa
nj Andrzejowa Forman i dw6ch
braci Franciszka i Felixa
Pogrzeb odbywa sic dis, W
czwartek, z koSciola Sw. Stanis}a-
wa X.
Mech o%dpoczywa w pokoju vie
cznym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
OBEJMIE MIEJSCE PALACZA
MA KOLEI.

Pan Franciszek Kobus, przepro
wadz;l sic w srode re swa ia
milia do Minneapolis, gdzie be-
die pracowa} jake palace ia ko-
lei milwauckiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
Sprawozaaniie Rocznego p~osiedzenia Tlowazystwa SSw. Ia
limierza k6lewicza z paraf6ii sw. Stanisawa KosdiL

NNAS AA WAVE q FM~A -
Miesieczne zaplaty il Assesmentu wp1ynefo okasy 5ooeso
penedzy 2 Morgecz6w Zaplacono 1o63.62
procentow zaplacono cd wypozyczonych plehledzy 1921
Razem doch6d 62o9bo
z roku $1,000 pozostalych pieniedzy W kasie 1890
doch6d z calego roku 64O263
Rozch6d cd Pazdz Ego 1916 do Pazdz. 1917 r.
Assessments do Zjed. Zap1acono 4216!95
Ma pogrzeb Cz1onk6w wyp1acono 1850
Pensye Urzednik6w 1880
Czfonkom w chorobie wyp}acono $1,000
Materyaf pismienny da kasyera $50
Ma Asze sw. 80
Bandy Sekretarzu kasyera 500
Ia Wypisanie Morgeczu czyi-Lar olawne 10
razem rozchod e25e.eo
|Pazdz. 1go 1917 r pozostaje W reku kasyera 1928
Wypozyczono pieniedzy 414S.79
Tow. sw. KAHN. Kr6l. posiada got6wki 43O1.52
Potym byf obierany nowy Zarzad jak nastepuje:
Prezydent Teofil Sztyba Rajnold Ejchendorf
Vice Prezyd. Jan Grupa. Micha} Pellowski,
Sekretarz Jan Zbyicki, Wojciech Glaunert,
Vice sekrt. Jan S. Cchanowski, Felix's Chelmowski,
Kasyer JOS. w.. Jereczek, Ignacy Hntz
Opekunowie kasy Antoni Binczyk
Andrea J. Jezewski, 1zdor Lesnan,
III Wojcicch Szudera Zmarlo czonkow trzech
Marsza}kowie Niewiast iedna
/. Jakub Kuki1ski, 11nrasz, Ga ,ne1czvzn ~ Cx}on.
IL Ah'o" "ro" |kow Towarzystwa sw. KAHN
Ihorazy krol. gdyz to Tow. jest dobre,
L. August Machut @. |kazdego czlonka rzetelnie wypla-
II. Jan JanikOwski, ca cy to w chorobie cy w pos
III. Wincenty Zakrzcwski, miertnem. w chorobie placi $500
Do Baldachu tygod. Wstepne jest wolne, tylko
Jozef Machut ' "a regalie sic p}aci S205. Ktoby
J0ef Lewnski, chcia} wstapic do Tow. sw. KAHN
Odzwierny czyli poslanicc 'Kr6l. MECH sic zameldujc do kto-
J6ef Galcwski, rcgo czonka tegoz Tow. a Bedzie
Cz}onk6w Tow. lczy. 23 |przyjety do niego. Wszclkie pisma
Cz}onkin czyli Niewiast 2F korespondencye tyczace sic te-
CzlOn wvklucZOne z Tow lie. 8 lgOZ Tow. MONA adresOWac
Cz}on. kt0rzy sd 'wykluczeni z Z. Jan Zbylicki Sekretarz.
Tomasz Krol, $40 wsch. 2ga III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
JECHAI. w "PRZEWR0CONYM
AUTOMOBILE.

Samochod kicrowany przez far
mcra Z Wiscoy, Antoniego Pruka,
gdy zjezdzaf z wysokiej CORY Su
gar Loaf przewr6cif sic W ponie-
dzia}ek o 5 80 pc. %poludniu. Pruka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
FARMA MA SPRZEDAz.

12O ARROW w gminie Warren, 4
mile cd starej fanny ubogich =
$50 ARROW uprawnych, Budynki
" dobrym stanie. Sprzedam ma lat
we sp}aty. Zg}osic sic do Frank
'Backer, Tel. GLIB.
Stockton, Minn.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11

wick i podni6sf maszyne oswobo-
dzajac ciezko poranionego farme
Ia. Maszyna spadla Z 6 stop wyso
koSci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11

trzymal sic i zjechal pod samocho
dem wolajac ustawicznie o pomoc.
Wolanie jego us}ysza1 pewiep czlo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
WiadOmO$ci
MEJSC0WE.
PIERWsZY sNIEG w
WINONIE.

Plerwszy snieg W tym sezonie
spadf we wtorek pred po}udniem
! przez kr6tka chwile bylo zupef-
ME bia}o, lesz niezad}ugo snieg pc
cza} topniec i rozpuscif sic zupef-
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
WlAD0M0SCl 0S0BlSTE.
Parma Hierosnirna Derdowska WV

jcchala we wtorek do Minneapo-
lis, do UIfiwcrsytetu - W ponie-
dzia}ek %wyjecha}a take parma
J0zefina KOwalewska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
JELLY MAKING
HINTS FOR THE
THRIFTY WOMAN
Raspberries and Currants
Combine In Fine
Delicacy

.Raspberries may be canned with or
without currants, says today's bul1e-
tin from the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission, which is
cooperating with The Farmer in
campaign for thrift and for the pre-
vention of waste throughout the ma
ton. If currants are used, the pro-
portion should be about three quarts
of currants to ten of raspberries.
Gather fruit in shallow baskets or
trays to prevent bruisfng or crushing,
pick over and wash by putting into
a colander and pouring cold waaer
over the berries. Pack into hot ster-
ilized jars without blanching and
fill up jars with boiling syrup made
of one cup sugar dissolved in three
cups of water. Adjust tops of jars
and partially tighten them, and steri-
lie for sixteen minutes Remove
jars from boiling water and seal I'M
mediately, inverting in place free
from draugfts to cool.
Raspberry Jelly. with Currants)
Pick over and wash in cold water
equal quantities of currants and rasp-
berries, place a little crushed fruit
in the bottom of an enameled pre-
serving kettle and put in the rest of
the berries. Heat slowly and stir
frequently. When the fruit is hot,
crush and strain through two layers
of cheesecloth and then through. a
flannel bag. Do not use pressure in
draining juice from pulp.
Measure juice. place in clean pre-
serve kettle and bring to boil. Set
back and skim and then bring to boil
again and then add "a scant pint of
hot sugar for each pint of Juice. Boil
for four minutes after sugar is dis
solved; then pour into sterilized
glasses and set in cool place till
firm.
To seal glasses, cut circular pieces
Of thick paper to fit inside glasses,
dip in 95 per cent. alcohol and place
on top of jelly. Pour melted paraffin
on top of paper to the thickness of
a quarter of an inch. Put on tin COW
ers if available; if not, cut circular
pieces of writing paper half an inch
larger than glasses and seal around
edges with mixture of the white OF
an egg and teaspoonful of water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28

Whatever. adjustments will be nee
essary. it is evident that America. In
the years Immediately following
peace, will continue as in the past
three years. to be the purveyor to the
whole world. The foreign demand for
our goods will be of a different char
acter, so far as Europe is concerned,
but it will be extensive. Europe re-
ouires reconstruction. Cities have
been demolished. vast areas deyas-
tated. America win have to supply
large part of the materials necessary
to equip Europe for the new EZRA
ahead. Furthermore, the markets
which our manufacturers and mer-
chants have developed in Latin
America, the Orient and Africa will
still be open to them, because the
America in foreign trade after the
war VIII be in possession of a rapidly
growing merchant fleet to carry her
cargoes overseas
Prosperous foreign trade Will
make for sound conditions of busi-
ness at home. Many industries will
find an outlet which was not theirs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
World of Finance

before. Resources unknown or I'M
developed prior to the conflict are
being brought to utilization. War
has meant gigantic destruction, but it
has also brought forth. not in Amer
lea alone, new stocks Of raw ma
terials, new discoveries in manufac-
ture, means for reducing waste and
inefficiency all of which constitute
inestimable additions to national and
international wealth, offsetting in no
small measure the material losses of
the conflict
America will also, for many years
Immediately succeeding the war, hold
a prominent, if not the first place,
as the worlds bankers. It's financial
resources have not been disturbed to
the same extent as those of the Euro
pean belligerents, besides which its
resources have been given free play
towards unimpaired development and
exploitation. All these factors will
play an important part and will do
much in aiding the United States to
maintain the financial ascendency
(which it has attained during the last
year Of the conflict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
LITTLE BENNY'S
! NOTE BOOK
tBy Lee Pare).

NNC~[~
Me and Pubs Simkins was setting
on my frunt steps tawking about the
high cost of penny candy and who we
thawt was the gratest baseball play
err, and different things, and Sid Hunt
came up with his fox terrier Teddy,
saying, Watts you think, fellows, watts
you think?
Wat sed me and Pubs.
Teddys a army dog now. I've train
ed him to sic Germins, sed Sid, all
I do Is say, Sic EN-, sic EN-, and il
they're Germins Teddy sizes EN-.
Yes he does, I sed.
Like fun, sed Pubs.
Don't he, well III show you Ill
prove it, sed Sid. WITCH Teddy was
setting down between Sids feet, and
Sid leened down and pulled his tale
up in the air till he was standing up,
saying, Teddy, do you see these 2
boys setting on the steps. they're Ger
minis, now wen I tell you to sic EN-,
sic EN-.
And he pointed Teddy at me, say
ing, Are you reddy?
No, No. never mind, don't wunt
to find out, 1 sed.
Well Ill prove it on Pubs then, he
looks more like Germin enyhow,
sed Sid. And he pointed Teddy at
Pubs, saying, Are you ready, Pubs ?
He wont RELY bite you if he heers
me call him back in time.
Hay stop, I don't wunt to know
sed Pubs.
Aw, watts the use Of trying to show
you 2 enything, come on, Teddy, sed
Sid. And he kepp on going up the
street with Teddy rite in back of him
wagging his whole back part on ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28

- STOCK MARKET
! I~>O>~~~N>

~
New York. July 2S.-Opening-
Many substantial gains were recorded
at the opening of today's short session,
investment railroads and war equip
knents featuring the advance. st.
Paul rose two points and Union Pacific
almost a point, while American and
Baldwin Locomotives and Bethlehem
and Crucible Steels improved one to
one and one-half. Shippings, motors,
Industrial Alcohol and Mexican Pc
troleurn comprised the other active
and strong issues. 500 was the only
weak stock. falling four points.
further upward revision of prices
took place in consequence Of addi-
tional short covering based on tech
meal conditions. Dealings were small,
but relatively the broadest Of any re-
cent day. War stocks derived the
most benefit. The closing was firm.
Sales were about 100000 shares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28

Beets- .4O-.50 per dog. bun.
Squash-.30-40 per doz. bun.
Petatoes-$15 per blu.
Carrots .35-45 per doz bun.
Onions-s1.5 per doz bun.
Cabbage-$1.o0-$1.25 per Dbl.
Green Beans-.75-$1.0 blu.
Wax Beans-$1. bu.
Blackberries-.15 per qt.
Peas-$150-$2.0 per bu.
Lettuce-40-60 per doz.
Romaine--$1. 90 per Dbl.
Endive-$10O per Dbl.
Kale-80-$1.00 per bbl
Kohl Rabi-.40 per doz. bun.
Cherries-12 IL per at.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires Of
z. l. watson q Co. Bankers and
Brokers. Corner Main and John Sta.
RrtdxuupEATconns z Members Of New
York stock 'ExchanEs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
'e UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
836 Fairfield Avenue

Summer Session, July II to Sept. II
Elementary and advanced subjects.
Successful preparation for September
examinations. Private tutoring. Save
g year. Barnum s42. Pc ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
INTERNATIONAL
ECC CONTEST

The Leghorns in the laying contest
are hammering away in fine style.
They were very responsible for an
increased yield of SO eggs as COM
pared with the, preceding week and
Of more than 800 eggs over the cor
responding week last year. The Leg
horns constitute SO per cent. Of the
birds entered in the contest but last
week they laid fifty per cent. Of the
Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Orping-
tons or Campines laid over fifty eggs
for the week but fourteen pens of
Leghorns were able to pass this
mark. The total yield for all pens
was 1857 eggs.
Windsweep Farms two pens from
Redding Ridge, Conn, won first and
second places for the week with
yields of SO eggs and Sc eggs respec-
lively. To other pens of Leghorps,
entered by Koshaw Farms, CRANKY,
Conn, and E. A. Ballard, Chestnut
Hill, Pa, tied for third place with
SO eggs each and three more pens of
Leghorns, hailing from Cheshire,
Conn, Nutley and Stroudsburg, all
tied for fourth place with 81 eggs
each. 1t will be remembered that the
highest pen record in any of the con-
hcclS at koLOIAS w as Iid0S last yOc11E ny
a. pen of White Wyandottes from
Rhode Island At the close of last
week, a New York pen of Leghorns
has a total score that is thirteen eggs
better than last years high pen at
the corresponding date.
The three best pens in each of. the
principal varieties are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks
lFairfields Poultry Farms.
| Short Falls. N. H. 1906
Merritt M Clark,
Brookfield Center, Conn. 1888
Michigan Poultry Farm
Lansing, Mich. 1881
White 7Wyandottes
Merrythough Farm.
/ Columbia, Conn. 1860
Joseph Moreau,
| Wallum Lake, r. I. 1902
Obed AG. Knight.
Bridgeton. r. I. 1899
/ Rhode Island Reds
A1lan's Hard to Beat Reds
Newport, r. I. 1895
Hillview Poultry Farm
st. Albans, vt. 1891
lGeo. W Harris,
! Westport,N Conn. 1881
White Leghorns
"A. P. Robinson,
Calverton. N. z. 1871
j. o. LeFevre,
ist New Paltz, N. Y. 1912
Hilltop Poultry Yards,
Suffield, Conn. 1883
Miscellaneous
Cloyes & Sullivan, Cuff Wyan-
dottes) Hartford, Conn. 1417
Holliston Hill P. Farm white
Rocks) Hollfston Hill, Mass 1850
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
-. Finance. Real Estate Insurance =.
PATENTS

FRED H. ROWERsOCK, B. @. E.,
LII. b. Attorney and Counsellor at
Law in Patent and TRADEMARK
Causes Solicitor of Patents. Szo
Main ST.. Suite 20. Phone 112 Bar
mum. "A years practice in Ne"
4 York city New York office, NO.
Rector st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed
If he advertised as WELL
and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
WHOLESALE PRICES
OF PRODUCE

FURNISHED by The Bridgeport Fruit
and Vegetable Growers Association.
Headquarters corner Wall and
Water ,Streets.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28

AN ORDAINED Spiritualist Minister.
Marie Davidson, Phi. D. Scientific
and Spiritual readings daily except
Thursdays and Sunday. 404 State
Street. D IL ALE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28

Cloyes & Sullivan, Cuff Wyan-
dottes) Hartford, Conn. 1417
Holliston Hill P. Farm white
Rocks) Hollfston Hill, Mass. 1860
Obed G. knight, (White Orping-
tons) Bridgeton, r. T. 1904
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
PIANs, TUNING

TUNING-Servics that IL es.x
pert and reliable. Phone Rarnuxn
1920. Your order will receive
prompt attention. ROLAND p. Hart.
sole agent-Kroegee Pianos and
Player Pianoe. 111s Broad streeaA
sas assa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
sPIRrrUALIsr MEDIUM

MRS. HEATON BARNES, spiritualist
medium. readings daily. Meeting
Thursday evening 1880 p. m. for the
unfolding Of spiritual gifts. 314
French st. near Main st. D 20 al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28

ADVERTISE IN TIE FAnnsElsrs,s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-28
BOSTON STOCKS,

3oston 1:s0 r. M. Prices Reported
Over Private Wire to q. La
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
OtdfleIt In 4

oldfeld In EI Reno-nirtrict Judgs
Olhficld spent today In M Reno. where
h" held court He win frequently hold
court at that place during tho Septemhsr
I al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22

Han at hrdmore Lieutenant Gcorg,
Han, recruiting officer IN oklahoma fOr
the regular army, IA inspecting the sub.
station nt ArdmOrc today. Lieutcna n,
INll has recently come here from Naah-
vile aud II In first visit to the southern
part Of the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Sept ~ There was n
good deal Of realizing Rt the opening uf
the cotton market this morning First
prices woro slehdy nt nm advance Of u
points Ia decline of pontH but only
the near muntha wrto higher nnd the
market cRacd after the call october
declined from "a SOC To ~ Shc and Jnnu
AIRY from "a 3sc to "a 0sc with tho general
list selling nbou, 10 to 20 points net low
cr offerings were gradually nhsorbcd,
howoyoi, with the market showing u
pretty steady undertono. n, rnlllch OF
from 10 to " points toward the middle
Of the mornlng
~ soon nv the carly offerlnFn hhd
been absorbed the market turned iltm'f'
AZ prices stendled thn buying became
more active aud excited than 1t was
Yesterday and appeared TO com" from hll
directions. Prices shot up and 10 points
between sales and before the excitement
albsdcd active months sold lO2 10 ldh
points above last NIGHTS CLOSING lsurcT
with October touching n SOC and jan
vary. 2iibc. 4 break of about % points
followed with later fluc'uotlona extreme
" nervous and irregular Tn" close
was irregular at u net advance OF NJ lt
loh points
Spot cotton ptcsdyn middllns, % zoe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
Traders Fear Effect Of Fur
ther Negotiations.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept 22,--pcaco news and
fino weather. had u boarish effect today
on tho corn market Declines, however,
were not OF n radical chRncter, some
authorities leaning 10 tho view that one
OF tho ultimate consequences OF peace
would ho tn release vessel TONNAGE and
to lcnd 10 mn Increase In exports. The
belief however, WIS that good material
wnnt hand IN hand with war and that any
d"nhhe progress toward cessation Of
ho-illiilos would mean sharp breaks In
values Opening quotations, which
ranged from VA hc lower with December
at VI Nal I'm and May nt 81 i<1ii6,
we're followed by n further moderate set
bncN, oats sympnthlrod with tho weak.
moss of corn. Tho fact that oats for
Immediate delivery had lost their pre-
mlum over future options, had AN ad.
dillonnl doprcTslnH Influence
We"k'cnd evening UP OF trades led
nncrwnri To n rally The close was un-
settled ut VI iT's Tor December and u. 10
for MAY, NJ of 10 hc up, compared with
yesterdays finish
rl'OV
Prospects OF an Increased movement NJ
wheat from farms whs hopefully com
m"htsd on. Receipts In tho northwest,
continued TO show gains
acquisitions here from milers were
slll Tar bohind what the food admin
btrn,Or could obtain The weather WaA
Favorable for rlowlng md seeding
Provisions showed firmncrs Mt about
the highest prices ~ tho season. Hear.
city Of hogs wus the chief strengthening
factor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
Our Ioe Miller Contest.

{. 7. K claims that the oldest Joke
is the one abou, the man named Steele,
who used to 50 around and say to a
stranger "l'll bet my name is harder
than yours" and then would tell his
name and give the stranger the laugh
One day Steele met stranger and
said "Tll bet my name is harder than
yours" How much viii YOU bet"
asked the stranger "Tcn dollars re
piled Steele. thinking he had c,nch
That's bet said the stranger
what is your name" "My name i,
Steele" was the reply "You lose"
said the stranger My name is
Harder Luke Mcl.ukc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
REPLIES
WEAKEN STOCKS
.ndustriaIs Depressed Sharply
by Bear Drive,

NI'W YnRk Srpt % Tho Eliminating
I"ir' derived from ytgtcTdnN'E confident
absorption of IN" stccM and Coppors wnH
missing from the market NJ tho opening
today The German ma Austrian replies
Ia tho pence proposals Of ropc Ncno-
hi'l N"r" utilized Tor "A hour drive against
ih" war stocks Stcels coppcrs aud u
few other udustrlHls wrrh deprepscd
Sharply with numerous rcCrsHiuus of ! to
points The remainder Of the list hrd
Wlrlv Erndy Railroad shnrrs moved
narrowly, except for u loss Of . points In
Canadian Pacific
The market closed heavy Total rnlep
approximately were 12b OOO shares Bonds
were easy. Liberty bonds again sold at
a preMIum. Tho rnngr hnInE lnOM 90 OF