davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July r.-wHEAT-Lo~er; trade quiet
No. Northern spring. (. o. b., TO arive. LEX; No.
red, T. o. b.. loes: No. hard, T. O. b.. to arrive.
lo7ii: No. Manitoba T. O. b.. TO arriye. ll5k: No.
/ macarori nominal. Exporters took recently three
loads Manitoba
C0RN-Wesker: quotations nominal No. In
elevator domestic So: No. . yellow. C. i. T.. 81: No.
yellow, 50. f.: export No. to arrive g. e. ,.
OATS-Fnner: small trade. No. white. .: No.
white S.: standard S. elevator basis; unszded. on
tracks 5-a5i-
MILLFEED-steady: inquiry il light Spring
bran. LIS: standard mddlings, 500: Western red
dog SEQ; winter wheat bran, in 100 pound sacks to
arrive. 325: city bran, in bulk 3 90.
FLOUR-Easy; moderate trade. Kansas straiehts
5l0a59 in sacks; spring patents. 55oasoo. in bar
rels spring clears. 4soa505; soft winter straights
i.5ooa5 10: New Kansas strsights. to arrive 4e5ai.
RYE FL0UR-Flat: dealings quiet. Choice
brands quoted at i5csLso
CORNMEAL-weak: inquiry d Light Kiln-dhed
for export. Lloail5: coarse meal. In bags. l5al6.
HAY-Receipts, sp4 tons: firm: badly unsettled
Prime timothy, 10; No. l, LIS: No 2 In; No. j.
eoaa5
sTRAw-Receipts. 60 tons; steady; business slow.
Long rye quoted at 50.
PoRK-F1at Trade il quiet. Mess. Dmaa5o
family D.ooa10
BEEF-steady: dealings inactive. Packet, Bsa
30: family lsooalso.
LARD-Heary; trade IL dull Prime Western.
10 60: refined continent, 1850; South American. ITO:
refined Brazilian In kegs I27o; oleostearine lysal3;
lard stearinc dull; New York, l2sal2%.
COFFEE-Todays market opened quiet at
changed prices to a decline Of points. and ruled
about to points net lower during the early after
noon. Business not active, and not more than
5000 bags changed hands to the beginning Of the
last hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations Owen be,ov ar, Sos larss ioea Jossss
prices are higher.
EGGs.Nesr.by fresh Virginia. y; West VIZ
s'n,n and Southwest virsinia. 10: Tennessse. y
bolIEh-Elg1n fancy. par m. HAa1: WestsRn
hrsts, 5t.azh; ssconds 2sHas7; store packed. %.
CHEEsE-New Yoek State factory. Dew. IA
., fouLTRY-Hens. per h.. Bh; ROSTERS. pa
DRESSED PoULrRY-Hens. choice. per ID, II
~; turse'A per h.. Is; young ducks. xais; ehich'
yEsGErABLEs-Poe.toe., new, No. i. pr Dbl.
aSa2S: No 2 per bbl.. loosiso; com On. c..
per cass 75sl5o: Jams IN. C). per bbl.. aoosz.p
onions Texas per crate. f5aioo; new cabbagvs,
Per crate Sao; eng plant. Florida, per crate. Lsoa
NJ lettuce; per basket. 5oa.s: string beans. PEI
.saLW: beets. per 100 punches. lool2oo: kale. per
DOL. soa1s; spinsch. per Dbl. looal25: tomatoes.
per crate. 7salW; aspaneus. per doz. Loasl.7s:
3ooaiW
GREEN FRUIrs-Apples. l.saaU; new. PEI
basket 5a15; box. 5oa75; Dbl. l5oa23; oranges.
osidonia. per box. azsa4-z: Florida oranges. $50
box. eooaS0; pineapp!es. 2oosz0; cantaloupes.
per crate. Lnz2g5; cherries Per qt 6a2D; peaches,
per ente. lca2oo; hnckiebeuies. per ct. sais'1
oi EaS asn ss sTn pu%s per Ct. sss
A.so; No 5.oos2Soo: MIXED hay. aooa7soo: straw.
rye. bale ls.ooais-5o; machine thrash Noosi5.oo;
straw; wheat. per ton. io.5oall.oo: straw. cat, per
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per H.. 2Ays: ,prins
lambs. Per h.. Isass: calves. choice. per h.. o;
medium, per ID. 7a7i
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free q
burrH pr H.. ls3a35; wool. unwashed per H., .;
hides dry. Per h.. l6als: green hides. per h..
cah1in. green, each L25Al.so.
GRAiN-Wheat. per bu.. lloal.le; corn. shelled.
Sap ear. per Dbl. Is5a5.oc: oats. Western white.
No 2. per bu.. eoae2; oats. mixed per bu.. ssaeo;
bran. % ooa3o0; middlngs 0.o0as20o
sEEDS-Red clover. per bushei. n0oaIl. 50: asks
clover. l0oOalloo: white clover. H0oaef0o; crimson
clover r5ae nv n.
bushei. l75a2 3; redtop graas B.5al7.W per 100
lbs; alfalfa, per bushel. l2ooal5ooL
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
ETHEL CONRAD ONE
OF "0LD COVE" GIRLS,
HAS LITTLE ADVENTURE

New York. July 17.-Ethel Conrad, the
actress. who with Lillian Graham. achiev-
ed much publicity a short time ago By
shooting Millionaire W. E. D. Stokes, In
the legs. was found early this morning
lying bound with a clothes line and gaxed
with a handkerchief in a vacant lot in
lsIst Street. She was discovered in q
semi-consc!ous condition and q bottle
which had contained chloroform found
close at hand lent color to her Statements
that she had been drugged by Q dark
man with a black mustache.- whom shs
had noticed watching her closely In .
subway train.
An examination by the physicians at q
hospital revealed no trace OF physical vio>
lence. They put the case down n one
of hysteria.
II was only q year ago that Lillian
Graham met with an adventure on hsr
own account She vanished and later re-
appeared at Poughkeepsie- A stranger
had put bag over her head and kidnap.
ped her, she said.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

same prics. September brought o. Tbs markst ct
the H,s5 czll was hmer. with July - Spot No. !
nd wheat waa IN and August the same prics while
september later brought 81 and steamer No. . rcd.
NJ. SALES: One car steamer No. red. track, Can
ton. 8; one or No . rcd track, Canton. ~: one
ar No. rcd. track. Canton, 81: lo.ooo bushels
July. ~ settiins psice o<ically posted were:
Nc. red. 8h: steamer No. red, IN.
CORN-6tock In elevators. ~ 61 bushsls; ship-
ments from elevation 4.sos busheh. In absrncs q
receipts Of Southern corn to-day, 1t was difcult to
Accurately quote the market. Prime com, II here.
would sell at good ngureA Quote: TRACK yellow
corn for domestic delivery At 81 PER hnshel for ear
lots on SPOT There II only . fair demand prsvailing
foe COB corn. and ths market h easy On basis Of
lssaa.n per barrel for prime yellow nearby stock
Contnt today at the opening dull. with spot
mixed corn 7sn nominal Tho market At the l2:1
call was duh. with spot mixed corn Teii Settling
price oficially posted: Contract. ISL.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

talk with Sam Paul. an East Side
Rosenthars-
Il know lot about this whole buss-
ness ne said. but I'm not going to ten
about IT." =
viii You say that the shooting was
not police job-that the police didn't
have anything to do with it?"
mo. / won't don't care for any man
living. I wouldn't care a whoop ~ ie
was the Governor Of the State that killed
Rosenthal. I'd be on the Job Just like I
am now trying to get him"
rs Libbey or Shapiro guilty Of the
shooting. or bothT' the chief was asked.
II can only point out that they have
been held for homicide" he replied.
IF the newspapers and the public Will
Just wait a little while, we'll hand our
a story that will startle the town. Wen
get the killers all right
DO you know whether one man or
several fired the fatal shotsy"
II believe several men actually helped
to kill Rosenthal"
Just exactly what was their motive PC
IT don't know their motive; I havenH
cot it; I want to get the men first"
What Autopsy shows.
The autopsy upon the body Of Rosen.
thai by Coroner's Physician Otto schuls
revealed the fact that only two bullets
struck the gambler. One of these entered
the right cheek and travelling downward.
split after crushing three teeth in the
lower jaw. One part remained In the
lower jaw. The second portion was
found In the neck.
The second bullet entered the head In
the center. about one inch above the
hair line. II split into three fragments.
The third plowed into the brain, causing
Geath.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibb-
Building
New York. July 1.-THE market swayed in an
aimless way within a range q ten points to-day.
Early In the day strength displayed 4 result
Of too much rain over the Eastern belt and iack
Of II for Texas. In the latter State there were
some showers and during the session private ~
parts uf that State. The market not SERIOUSLY
affected, however. p either good bad weather
reports. and perhaps the only important side light
pert.
Liverpool futures closed with = net decline Of
from l to Al points for the day. Manchester
doing Sales Of ZOO bales q SPOT cotton were
made in Liverpool to-day at 10 points advance 70
7.25d. for niddling Private cables claim that the
Continental and American buyn caused Early
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RETURNS NEW INDICTMENT
AGAINST BUCKETsHoP MEN

New York. July 1.-THE Federal grand
jury returned a new and more elaborate
indictment against Jared Flagg this aft
ernoon and also against several other
men alleged TO have been concerned In
the running of - per cent brokerage
and investment Office in this city.
Those taken into custody with. Flagg at
the time of the raid a year ago were
Daniel n. Morgan, former treasurer of
the United States: F. Tennison Medley. a
book publisher; Alvin NJ. Higgins, a law
yer Of go Broadway: E. A Schiller,
Joshua Brown. Henry A. jackson. and
Rev. DR.. James T. Schock. Of the Dutch
Reformed Church at Plainfield, y. ].
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July E.-MoueJ call at the stock
exchange to-day opened nj "a per csnt highest "a
lowest ~, closing at ~ per cent, Most Of TIE
days loans were made at rs per crnt.
The money practically unchanged, tbs tone
being dull. Borrowers were disnclined to advance
prices and lenders held their funds with some
frnness. Rates. 3Aa3h per cent fer sixty days
5za3z per cen. for ninety days. tafk per crnt for
months.
Mercantile paper rather more active. Demand
showed improvement, and output was larger. Rates,
pia4< per cent for sixty and ninety days bills
receivable and choice four to SIX months single
names; 5a5s per cent for others
Interior money rates unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, July E,-wHEAT-stcck In eie
vstors. 80 bushels; shipments from elevators.
ecS bushels. There is good demand prevailing for
prime Southern wheat. but with receipts stead
lily increasing the market rules easier Sales OF car
goes grade at % for No. red e4 for special bin
steamer No red "a for stock steamer No. . red. 50
for rejected and 81 for drir rejected and can't
Bag lots. by sample. as to quality and condition
brought, IS. So. &C. 80. 90. 81 g. 81 s4if. s. and 90
per bushel Foreign markets were frmer. Contract
to-day at the opening WAS frmer, with July s.. Spot
No. red wheat early sold at % and August at the
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
Physician Alleged Embczrler.

Passaic. y. J., July IA warrant was
issued to-day, charging DR.. Nelson ].
Elliott. member Of the State Board of
Health and physician to the Health
Board OF Passaic, with embezzlement Of
funds belonging to the Passaic Board.
The specific amount charged is $500, but
officials say the total Is about aooo
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18

Pekin, July T.-One thousand Tibetan
rebels were killed and 400 taken prison.
ers by Chinese troops near Ia Tse!n,
szechwan Province. according to adyices
received here to-day from Cheng To.
the capital of the province. Five hum
dred Chinese were killed during the
fighting.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
Shoe Workers Walk Ont.

Haverhill, Mass, July 17.-Three hun
dred shoe workers struck to-day when
their demand for better wages, shorter
hours, and recognition of their union was
refused The strikers marched through
the shoe district
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18


are frequently required to wait as iont
as half an hour for cars. There Is but
one solution to the problem The through
car service to Soldiers Home should bt
| discontinued, for there are but few pat
| rons. most Of the passengers alightfne
at Georgia Avenue. The old accommo-
dalton line between Georgia Avenue and
the Home should be re-established, and
then the supply of Ninth Street cars
| should be divided. half going to Takoma
and half to the District line. An ar
rangement should be made so as to have
unnhs between tne Dsuel hne
ule"
Service shov. announcement.
.,.X
=, ,rN - -. r,,.,e p
i1ehs Assoeia'ioi'
eohsiuers the car service IN MS TERRI
terry at present TO be very good. he says
mat the cars are crowded during the
rush hours.
consider the service In this section
70 De nrsI-class, said Mr. McGrath last
night Ihere has been noticeable I'M
proVement OF late. However. the cars
are rather crowded during the morning
ana evening hours.
'uuse Charies .. Bunny. one OF the
proh,ieht menoers OF the columbia
s Ss Associauon' ana ior
:. peS.ueh. VI .iie orsahiZauon'
:, e nm op''iioh tnat tne number
on the fofu'eehth
80 iihe 10 thsulncieh'.
, . ar, are n ..,,.'e oEercroMoeu,
ne saio iaet hlsHl- Inc heeu Oh greater
uef Is apparent ihes are aiso very
Gnu HNe neaiu nuihoer ol
Win resnsct % ra,~ynea,so co.'s par.
sons living along Fourteenth Street ana
IN htersecung thoroushfares Just on
II are greatly annoyed
More overcrowdinE.
While d. A. Edwards president of the
Iynco,r parry Ci,,zsns. assoc,.,,o, .svs
= ,.. -
nv
KICKS against the railway companies,
ne stated that the o'ercroWueo cohdi-
'on OF tne cars was very ooJectionaoie.
Much inconvenience Is caused oy the
cars being crowded during the hours that
business men and women are going 10
and from their employment The opera
uons OF additional cars would solve the
problem In short order.
Inc nsht winch the citizens OF Lin
coin Park are waging. is against the rum
ming OF cars past the Union Station, espe-
ciaIiy during the rush hours OF the morn
ing and evening. Much time would be
saved the people living IN this section OF
the city IL the cars were run by way OF
the City Hall as they We're formerly"
DR.. E. ID. Thompson, president OF the
North Capitol and Ecklngton Citizens
Association, last night attacked the City
and Suburban Railroad Company. which
operates a line through his territory, in
no sparing terms.
Call. b .nho.Sy
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
Turkish Cabinet Resigns.

Constantinople. July 1.-THE Turkish
cabinet resigned to-day because of revol,
in the army against the methods Of the
young Turk committee of union and prog
ress.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
Honored by Pythians.

Indianapolis. Ind. July f.-Arthur ].
Stobbert, of st. Paul. was reelected
major general OF the Uniformed Rank,
Knights of Pythias this afternoon by the
supreme assembly. in session here
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co., mem
bcrs Of the Chicago Board of Trade Hibbs Building
Chicago, July 17-Wheat showed declines Of ,xasS
to-day movement Of the new crop toward Chicago.
July. gii; September. sS5saA; DecembG. /ssH
Corn, NAN up Steady On buying by largs short
July. Y; September. e5Aa6sh December, 5H
Oats, nan Oh. touching the lowest close Of tbs
season. There was free selling. July, 41t; septan-
Der. 33ha33S: December. Skas4h. -
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members Of the New York Stock EIchange Hibss
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
CURB MARKET.

Quotation. furnished By W. B. Hibhs q Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
POLICE FAIL TO
SOLVE MURDER
OF ROSENTHAL

centlnues from Pas. One.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hfbbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibb, Build
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
FINANCIAL.
The Safest Investments
LOANS.

LOANS.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own namesy
cheap rates, easy payments. confidential
The Washington herald., 1912-07-18
Personal Mention.

John Poole. cashier of the Commercial
National Bank. returned yesterday from
Atlantic City.
E. J. Stellwagen. president of the
Union Trust Company. is taking vaca-
ton at Poland Springs, Md.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
SAINTS TO GO
UP AGAINST 1T

hardly be doubted. If Kinsula pitch
es at his best he may equal Apple"
"~Cranbury APPLICABLE has been
doing some wonderful work on the
mound, making between ten and
twenty men drop the willow and take
the bench via the strike out route.
Saturday, seventeen Midtown batters
whitfield, while a week ago Saturday,
fifteen Trenton batsmen fell before
the masterful delivery of the Gran
bury twirler. He also has a good
backstop, who Is able to hold the
slants and bends of Apple"
Since so much depends on this
game, the locals will have kinsula
in the box. 1t will be remembered
that Saints are to play the Alas
ka's Sunday and they formely ex-
pected to use Jack on that occasion.
However, the Cranbury games means
county honors-that is in direct line
for the county championship and so
the Saints will use their best bet
on the slab. Either Ellie or DUNCAN
will probably be used at West New
Brighton against the fast Staten
Islanders. If Kinsula is feeling well
he may be sent in on Sunday 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
Jews SPORTING PAGE
DREAM OF
GAME W|THATHLET|C

Mullen, "Pete" Toolin, Yenk, Looser
and Billy Christofferson, they have
all of the men picked for the all star
team. Oscar Wilson, considered the
.speediest man in the outer pasture,
"Pete" Peterson, the smuggling fielder,
and Mat Rodda, for a brilliant out
field. The infield with Smith, Foster,
Regan, and Fullerton, are uncertain.
They may shine and still may make
errors. Each n of the "big four"
in the infeld is a classy ball %tosser,
although they have at times made
miscues and may make them in the
Athletics game.
The South Amboy aggregation is
at present hitting the toboggan, not
exactly because the team cannot play
better ball, but because some of the
players think they are Furnishing the
others by purposely playing poorly.
In Saturdays game, Campion, the re-
puted initial sacker of the Athletics,
made three miscues and didn't bang
out one safe bingle out of four
chances. 1t is seldom, If ever, that
a first baseman makes three errors
in one game, o ven in five games.
Campion's performance disheartened
the fans as we'll as his team mates.
But when the gong Is sounded for the
Athletics game with the Perth Am
boy F~ranklins, it will be a different
tale. Every player of the South Am
boy nine will go out with blood IN
his eyes and ginger in his system and
of the prettiest battles yet waged
will he seer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21

Manager Marty O'Hara will take
his crew of ball tossers to Nights
town Saturday, where he will stack
his men against the Cranbury base
ball nine on the Peddie Institute
diamond. The field is one of the
best playing spaces in the s tate.
Much depends upon the outcome of
this game as both aggregations are
county championship aspirants. A
victory for the st. Anthonys will
NEAR that the Cranbury aggrega-
ton will no doubt drop their claim
to county honors, while a victory for
the up-county squad will put them
in a direct line for county honors.
Perth Amboy will probably send a
good number of rooters with the
Saints and the Cranbury team
will have all of their own fans to
see the battle.
Cranbury is a lightning fast team
and Is putting UP a clever brand of
baseball. When the Saints meet
them. they will be facing an equally
fast and gingery squad. Then. of
course, the battle will depend upon
the batting and pitching. That APP
plegate is the equal Of Kinsula, can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
BASEBALL TENNIS
PUGILISM ATHLETICS
Y. M. H. A. HAS JOINED
BIG ATHLETIC LEAGUE

Y. M. H. AS of Manhattan, Bronx,
South Brooklyn, Mount Vernon, New
Rochelle, Borough Park, Port Chest
OF. Richmond, Williamsburg, Bay
onne, and Perth Amboy.
An effort will be made to get Ben
jamin ~Goldberger, erstwhile pivot
man of the strong Y. NJ. H. A. of
1910-1911. Other good men will be
tried for as the locals believe they
have a chance to win the league.
Mount Vernon was the champion
team Of the league last season and
will receive their large prize for the
championship at a meeting of the
league in the CPD street Y. M. H. A.,
New York tonight.
The Junior players OF the Y. M.
H. A. of this city showed that they
were Of the best when they held out
among the leaders of the junior
league until the very last stage of
last season. That the juniors will
make a good showing Is doubted by
none. 1t L. probable that Wednes-
day night viii be the chosen night
for the Y. NJ. H. A. games In the
Auditorium. The battles will not be
staged Friday night for two reasons,
first. because the Rdverstdes are
booked to play. and second, because
the Sabbath begins on Friday night
and the Y. NJ. H. A. teams will not
play on the Sabbath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
Franklins VS.. Athletics.

vs.. AtnletlcS.
That's the card the crowd of fans
who appear on Star Field at South
Amboy Labor Day afternoon will see
for one admission. No mistake about
that-the South Amboy management
does not wish to take advantage of
the fact that this is a rare treat and
will favor the fans by charging only
the regular admission fee. The game
is one which fans in these parts have
awaited for many moons. A~pplegate
VS.. Atkinson-the dream and delight
of every baseball bug from the play
grounds enthusiast to the big league
fan. The two mighty twirlers will
be in their best condition when the
battle cry is given on BILLY"
O'Toole's back lot, called Star Field.
Campion, Delaney, Higgins and the
rest will be right on the job when
this battle is staged as the South Am
boy crew Is always full of force when
they stack up against a local nine
for they 7 taking 10 chances.
When the Franklins lineup on the
battlefield, both teams will be in a
position where much will depend
upon the tussle. In fact, the result
of the fray may go far towards de-
Gliding the county championship. The
Franklins are now at the height of
their career, cleaning up everything
that comes their way and ready to
meet any other aggregation in the
county. They have a lineup which
appears to be nearly the pick of the
CITY. With the exception of Joe"