davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

be stronger, should the supply fail 10 increase.
The dressed poultry market was In good shap<
yesterday. Figures remained about firm. receipts
about equaling the demand.
The demand for top grades Of batter was TerJ
good, hut undergrades sold slowly.
good vegetable and fruit market resulted 90
most Of the goods Of that line. The weather was
responsible for excellent movement. which caused
firm or stronger figures. Another car Of choice New
Mexico eantsloupes was received, TO be sold readily
for high figures While new potatoes remained
finn, sweets were little more liberal and weaker.
Good New Yort State lettuce went for good quota,
tons. Heavy receipts Of Bartlett pears still con-
tinued and reasonable prices were commanded
Peas were scarce Al advanced figures good sup
ply of reasonably priced damsohs was found on the
market.
Peaches had only q fair movement yesterday. as
supply increased over last week, with resulting
weaker figures The other fruits. specially apples,
plums and grapes, although more liberal. sold bet
ter. New York State grapes Of all varieties were
introduced the market yesterday. and for this
season, were Of good quality The other vegetables
and fruits moved well at quotations.
Seeds both timothy and fancy red top. sold for
firm figures.
The bay market was Somewhat slow. as receipts
were Light Unless suppy becomes more liberal,
the quotations on best timothy hay probably win
be Strengthened. Ear corn met good sales at 400.
Large lots only are quoted below. Jo6bers prices
are highsrD
EGGs-Nsasby hrsts per dO1.. >; Southern.
s6aa.
LARp-Tub. pure. h.. l2lslEz; do. common. rer
h., R.all. COttonseed oil. lei can. go
CHEEsE-NeE York. new. ptI Ib.. Is. dat. PEI
h.. lsis; swiss, domestic. per ID. .; do. foreign
Per lb.. n '
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per Ii. 81; Tub. per
H.. IS; process, per b., .; uDdergrades. PEI h-.
2; stGre,peeksd. Esr b. lsaH. 80. -.
per h.. oaIi; spring chickens per h.. lsa3o, duea
per h.. l2al3: turkeys. per. ID, 1aA
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
BH c. w. SWAN.

big Boy John Mumford. star OF the
Government Hospital for the Insane ball
club, Of the Potomac League, will be
given a trial by Manager Griffith this
M rning at National Park The big fel-
low reported TO the Old Fox yesterday.
but owing to the double-header, was not
given a chance TO display his wares.
Mumford Is a big chap, standing six
feet and weighs close TO IS5 pounds. A
big, rangy chap. Mumford Is able to get
a good hop on his fast ball, and also
possess a good breaking curve ball. Moth
ing but a youngster, Mumford stands an
excellent chance TO develop into a hurler
OF the first water, with little ex-
perience.
Following up his policy Of giving local
boys the preference, Manager Griffith
lost no time in asking Mumford to come
out to the park for a trial Mumford is
anxious to make good as a hurler, and
will work his hardest to get a real trial
next spring with the GriHmen at Char
lottesyille.
Mumtord has kept the G. Fl. I. team
in the race for the pennant in the Poto-
mac League. II has been his sensa-
tional pitching which has kept the Hos
the @. II. I. aggregation does win the
pennant, 1t will be due to his efforts
There is one local boy who has always
pitched good ball in the minors. and has
yet to be drafted or bought by q big
league club. Clyde Richmond has been
hurting great ball for the Petersburg
club in the Virginia League. He has
been doing all the relief work for the
champions. and the record shows that he
has worked in thirty-two games Clyde
won nineteen OF these games and tied
one. He lost twelve.
In the thirty-two games Richmond gave
siXty-seven bases on balls, an average
of little more than two a game. and
he famed lOl In the same number OF con-
tests. He felded his position for a per-
centage OF .g7e. and batted .lSs
Richmond is very popular here. When
Clyde was with the Commerce and Labor
club in the Departmental League he was
about the best finger in the amateur
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILLFEED-Snring BRAN In ioo-lb. sacks. per
ton, 2.5Oa26Oo; houI to white middlings in l00lb.
sacks. per ton. z.OOaZ.SO; City Mills middlngs. in
lOo-lb sacks. per ton, 27.0OaHs: City Mills bran,
in l0olb sacks, per ton, &00a55o; City Mills white
middlings, in o0-lb. SACKS. per ton. &OosS50o
HAY-No. / timothy. H.0; standard timothy,
ro9i No. 2, 1850; No. timothy, la0OsI60o; light
clover mixed. B.oOah.5o; No. / mixed, DsOals.Oo;
No. clover mixed. l.o0alS.Oo: heavy. B5oals %;
No. l clover. B50aI6oo: No. & A5oaI5.00; no eslsb
lished grade hay 7ooall0o; sample grsde hay, To
Kind, quality and condition, 50oal0.O0.
SIRAW-No. ! StEHight rye. new. H0oai.5o: No.
straight rye straw. new, H.n: No. ! tangled rye
straw. 9.SOalOO0 No. tangled rye straw a50Alo.o;
No. wheat straw. 80; wheat straw, No. 2. 100;
No. oat straw, s0oa9oo; No 2 ost sinE, 7.OOss co.
EGGs-MSryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby
frsts. loss on, per dor, 2; Western hrsts loss on
per doz., 2; West Virginia hrstS, loss or PEI doz
Saz; Southern hrsts. loss o. per doI., 3
BUTrER-Creanery. fancy, per ID, Slap; choice,
per ID. 2a0; do, good, h.. zG2s; do. prints
per H., S2a3; do blocks. per h.. 3ol?; ladies' Per
H.. 2a9; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per
h. 22a23; Ohio rolls. per H., =; West Virginia
rolls. h.. .; store-packed. h.. 2; Maryland yir-
ginia. and PennsylTapia dairy prints psr h., 2;
process butter per h.. Na8.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens heavy per
h. Il; do. small to medium per H. N; do old
roosers. per H.. 10; do. spring. large h. IsIa; do
small TO medium. Ib.. lsis ducks old per H., z;
do, spring lbs. and over. per lb. I5aH; do
smaller. per H., z; pigeons young. per pair, %;
do. old. per pair 3; guinea fowl old. each 30 ;
do. young. II lbs and over. 50; do. young small.
eT each, S58i5.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

New York. Sept. 9-Cau money opened at q. pea
cent high, per cent; low. "a FER cent; renewals.
n per cent; close, Per cent ruling nate, n.
No improvement is shown in point Of activity IN
time money but the tone Of the market is inclined
10 greater hTmness. Lenders asking u PEI cetIl
for the earlier maturites and = Per cent for
the longer periods
days III per cent 10 per cent for ninety days and
Per cent to 81 Per cent for four, five, and Six
months.
The commercial paper situation has undergone no
material change overnight. The movement Is re-
stricted and irregular with prime names unaltered
at PEI cent Country institutions continue TO be
active buyers
London discounts. IS per cent unchanged.
Paris Discounts, 81 Per cent; unchanged
Berlin discounts. - pr cent; up u.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
The Safest investments

attendance were Mcdonnell, Degnan,
Costello, Vernstein. Gardella, Reynolds,
Towers, and S. Johnson
The new candidates out for the team
are Ryan, Upton, and Thorpe, from
Waverly. and Eddie Upton. from the
Mercury, also Loughenry, +. Allen and
q few others.
The management announced its initial
practice for Sunday at II o'clock at
Columbia Park, First and NJ Northeast.
AL members and candidates are re-
quested to report
Manager Gauzza has also secured for
the preliminary game the Piedmont
Stars. who will play every Sunday. The
Stars are composed OF some Of the.
strongest boys in the district.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept s-MILLFEED-stesdy; trade
inactive. Spring bran, in Ioolb sacks, 3lO; stand
ard middling, 10; Western red dog. 0.9Oa5l.o0
winter Whe't, in lOolh sacks, to arrive. z.lO; city
bran, in bulk, $50
RYE FL0CR-Fim; business is inactive. Good
to choice quoted st S75allo. in barrels
C0RNMEAL-Strong; supply small. Kiln-dred.
for erpor'. 400: coarse meal, in bags. E5jal6
HAY-ReceiptS 2.Oo2 tons Unsettled; trade is
less active. Quointio No. ] timothy, lO5aLlO
standard. at LOO; No. 8, Sas74; No. 5 $3.50
STRAW-Receipts, 20 tons; slow and fat; long
rye new. quoted at s0aS.
PORK-Steadyi meagre supply. Mes. 2 25a9.Ts;
family, 3 5OaT.0
BEEF-InactiTe; supply light Packet, laOoa
$40; family, 00Oa2,.eO
LARD-Steady;- moderate inquiry. Prime West
en. n-70; refined continent I2So; South American
1875; refined Brazilian, in kegs. gs5; beef sieariue
sS asked; lard stearine, Inactive; New YORK, IsH
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Runs-shOtten, Pratt t9, Walker, Agnew, Maisel,
Cree %. Hartzel, Zeder, Sweeney. TWobase hit
Walker. Three-base hit-WuhamS Sacrifice hits
Weilman, Fisher. Sacrifice hy-EiSher. Stolen
bases-Shottsn. Austin. MaiSe Cree, Sweeney. Filst
base on balls-Oh WsilmAn, ?; Of LsTerenz. J; OF
Fisher, ]. strucA out-By Weilman, !; by LeyeTenE
); by Fisher, 2; By Ford, l. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 4; New York, 7. Passed ball-Sweeney VIVID
pitch-Weiman. Umpires-MeSsr& Ferguson and
Sheridan. Time Of gAms-2 hours and S minnts.
Attendance-1Oo
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Runs-cOultsr. Brown. Major. Left 90 bases-G.
h. l.. Z; oxon HRl. S. First base 90 bGIls-OH
Sweeney. .; Of Mun:ord, Struck out-By Num-
ford o; BY sweeney Stolen bases-Csrrco.
Major. HsiskeH. Pee Double plGys-BrORn to
King. Coulter to King. Hit By piteher-By Sweeney
(Carricol. Umpire-Mr. Vensble.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
YINGLING IN FORM.
Holds Pirates Safe and Dodger.
Win, to o.

Pittsburgh, Sept. s-Yingling shut out
the Pirates today, the Dodgers winning.
2 to O. Although in difficulties several
times, perfect fielding by his team
mates saved Yingling from being scored
upon.
The Dodgers won the contest in the
fifth inning. when Yingling, who had
singled, scored on Dolan's wild heave
and Moran tailed on Cutshaw's out.
Wagner to Miller. 1t was Robinson's
first defeat by the Dodgers this year.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
YANKEES CAPTURE
FIRST OF SERIES

New York, Sept s-The Yanks won
the hrtt game OF their final series with
the St Louis Browns today, s to 5 Al
thoI h the visitors outhit the locals.
Fisher kept the safeties scattered and
received fauItless support.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Griff to Give Local
Finger Trial Today
Big John Mumford, of Government Hospital Nine,
to Get Chance with Nationals Clyde Rich
mOnd Has Made Good Record.

ranks, while last season out in the West
Richmond held his own with any finger
In the Nebraska State League. after he
was faTmed out by the Lincoln club, Of
the Western League.
This season Richmond went along in
great style He was the leading hurIeI
of the Virginia League for some little
time, and nothing but overwork kept him
from topping the Fingers at the close OF
the season.
Richmond may be drafted, but luck
does not appear to be with the local boy.
Should Clyde ever get a chance with the
big fellows it's a safe bet that he will
make good bid for a regular berth. and
he will have the well wishes of a host OF
friends right here with him all the time
Managers of Independent football teams
are requested to send in their names to
the Football Editor of The Washington
Herald. A list Of teams, and their man
ayers, will be published as soon as COM
pleted. The Herald will print all the in
dependent football news this fall, as in
the past, and the managers of indepen-
dent teams are urseG to get in line early.
John Mumford is slated to work against
the Vigilnnts Sunday at Vigilant Park
for the Potomac League Stars, providing
inc uEiEdl Nnt III
morning game. The Lincolns will have
n greatly strengthened team, and the
stars may be forced to use Mumford in
this comhat-
Previous to the afternoon contest. a
field meet will be held. open to an anna
teur ball players in the District. Manager
oliveri has some good prizes for the
different events and the sand lotters are
expected 10 display some fancy stunts
AS an added event, Jack Tyler, the
sprinter of the Washington Giants. will
race some OF the fastest boys in North
east in a 1oo-yard dash. The field events
will start promptly at 2:SO o'clock.
The champion Washington Printers
baseball club will return home today.
and have been invited TO attend the ball
game at American League Park this af-
ternoon as the guests of Manager Grit
nth. The Chicago Typos had intended
making the trip with the local type set
tiers, but at the last minute decided TO g.,
West
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Runs-Mor1n, Hingitng Three-base ht-Wilson-
Sacrifice hits-MnleT, Danbert- Stolen hase-Cut-
shaw. Base on balls-of Robinson, Struck out
By YinsIing, 2; By Robinson, 2 Hit By pitched
ball-Fisher. Left on bases-Brooklyn, q; Pitts
buryh, l. Time Of game-l hour and ~ minutea
Umpires-MessrS. Klsm and 0Tth-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
NATIONALS IN LINE.

Manager Vic Gauzza called a meeting
OF the National Football team, 14o-pound
champions OF the District, last night at
"a Ninth Street and II.
The members Of last years team In
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

panies in tn? merger Is now being gone
over and perfected, and an announcement
of 4 details is shortly expected-From
yesterdays L fillmore Star.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
MUMFoRD IN FORM.
Has Best of HurlinE Duel and C. H.
I. Trims oxon I'M, to 1.

G. II. !, yesterday defeated Oxon Hill.
TO I. in a pitchers battle between Num-
ford and Sweeny. Mumford had a shade
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

or his rival in the matter Of hits and
kept them well scattered. tanning six
swatters In six innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Salss-RsgulAr call. u O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas s. 81. .ooo al 1915.
Potomac cons. S. s.. 900 al e9iS, E0o At ssY.
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, al 90.
Washington Gas s at sGi4 IS at siis. al siIs-
MergenthAler. Q at ZIG, 5 at G6
Federal National Bank. At is
Citizens Savings Bank, 10 al 9iS.
After call:
Washington Railway & Electric com, al sqH.
Washington GaG 2 At S..
GOV ERNMtN1 BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
BIG STAKE RACE
TOLORD DEWEY

Syracuse, Sept. e.-Lord Dewey. a bay
stallion, owned by DR.. J. C. Mccoy. Of
Kirkwood. Del. and driven by Rays
necker, today won the $4,000 Empire
State Stake for 2:l4 trotters. the feature
race Of the Grand Circuit meeting. at the
State Fair Grounds, after a hard battle.
Tenara, the leading money winner Of the
season. showed very lame ard was
drawn after three heats The first two
heats were won handily by Lord Dewey
He was beaten in the third by Star Win.
ter. The NJ. & NJ. winner. Reusens. who
had been very unsteady In the first three
heats, won the next two. As the race
was limited to 1--WE heats, Lord Dewey
was declared the winner.
The ZIG trot had but four starters.
and was won In straight heats by Mari
gold, driven by Tom Murphy Ben 20
lock, won the 2:10 trot Summaries:
2i4 class; trottins; three in ave; stake. $1,000:
Lord Dewey. b h., hy Admiral Dewey
tSnedecksr) ........-.........-.....-.....1
Reusens. ch- g, By Prince Of India
(Geersl ..................s............ y ]
star Winter, b. Z. OIeDonaIdD.:... 5 5IsI
JudSon Girl. b. T. tCoxl..........-........ 10
Harry J. s.. Dan Patch. Nota Prime. Bright Ar
worthy. Rspailo. Tenars, and Baron Del Reg also
started Best time. 20sA.
2os class; trottins; three In Eve; prse. 5000:
harigold, b N, b DeIham tMurphyl....-... ]
santoS Maid. b. O. IN Gndyl................. , . .
Ester w., b. m
Don Labor. br. 9. tCrowleyl. >
Best time, 2NeR-
2:lo elass; .IOttins; three In eve; purss. u.0o:
Bon O'clock, b b., by Zoloek tGsnisonl... u
Lady Grattan, eh. N. b. Joe GFsttan ".
Coxl
Dago. b 9. IN Grsdyl....-................t tSlI
Baron Aberdeen, b. g. ufilanl....,........ sIs3
Ths Student and Lillian Arnold also started
Best time, lloH.
2oe eass; rscng; three IN Eve; pure. q u,so:
Marietta blu n, by Advard (HollenbSek) Sii
Princess Patch. b. n, By Dan Patch
tMuphyl . j
Sellers D.. b. g tGRrrisoul q 2 6
Woodciins King. b. b. tCo1l. 33Gz
U1a B.. The Assessor. The Earl, and Helen B.
also started Best time 2osk.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Continued high prices. with lisht receipts pro-
vailed on live STOCK, live poultry and eggs yeSter
day. With cooler weather the prices probably WIN
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

International Harvester Corporation
has declared regular quarterly dividends
Of IA per cent on common stock. In
Harvester Company OF New
Jersey has declared regular quarterly
dividends of IA per cent on common.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

The Computing Tabulating- Recording
Company has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend Of / per cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

The New York Central Railroad has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of IA per cent
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE CrrY STOCKS ResJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

Total saes tl.IO shars, against u, 5l yesterday,
! .2i2 week ago. and 81, ,lO Year ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-26

At Corporation Court of the City
Of Alexandria continued and held at
the Court House of said city OH Mon
day, August 18th, 1913.
Present Hon. Louis C. Barley, Judge.
w. Anthony Girard,
VS.. In Chancery.
Mary S. Girard.
An affidavit having been duly made
as required by law, that the defend
ant is resident of the State of
Virginia, and that she cannot be
found within the jurisdiction o. this
State, and the sergeant having made
return from the original process
issued herein that the defendan: is
4 nonresident of his bailiwick. and
application having been made IN
open court for an order of publication
against said defendant to appear and
answer bill in chancery filed by the
complainant against the defendant fer
an absolute divorce on the grounds Of
wilful desertion and abandonment FIR
more than three years prior to The
institution of this suit, an order Of
publication having been duly granted
in open court; it is therefore ordered
that said defendant do appear here
within fifteen days after due publ
cation hereof to answer the suit Of
complainant against the defendant Tor
an absolute divorce on the grounds
of wilful desertion and abandonment
Tor more than three years prior to
the institution of this suit, and to do
what may be necessary to protect he'd
interest in this suit. And it is fur
Their ordered that copy Of this order
be published once week for four
successive weeks in the Alexandria
Gazette, newspaper published in
Alexandria City, Virginia, and that a
copy hereof be sent by registered mail
by the clerk of this court to the last
known place of abode of defendant,
to-wit: No. 4 Dunn's Lane, West
Quincy, Mass, as stated in the appll-
cation for this order of publication
which shall be certified by the clerk
of this court and that a copy be post
ed at the front door of the court house
of this court on or before the next
rule day of this court.
!. NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
By Reginald S: Cox, D. C.
HOWARD w. SMITH, P. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-26

Az Corporation Court of the CITY
OF Alexandria, continued and held at
the Courthouse of said City on Thurs
DAY, the 21st day of August, 1913.
Present Hon. Louis C. Barley, Judge.
Abel Douglass,
vs.. in Chancery.
Mary E. Douglass.
Upon the application of the COM
p.lainant, Abel Douglass, stating spe-
clically the last known place of abode
OF the defendant, Mary E. Douglass
me Court on the 21st day of August,
l!l3, doth grant the following order
Of publication:
The object of this suit is to obtain q
decree divorcing the complainant from
the defendant, divorce from bed and
board, Ca mensa ct thoro) on the
ground of wilful abandonment and de-
Scrtion without just cause or ey.
cuse or the part Of the defendant and
to obtain a divorce absolute( vim
crlo ma:rimoni) when the said deser
ton has continued for a period of
more than three years last past, and
an affidavit having been made and
lied that the defendant, Mary E.
Douglass, has not been found within
he jurisdiction of the State of Viz
rinia, it is ordered that she appear
within fifteen days after due publ
alton of said order of publication and
10 what is necessary to protect her
n crest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that
'opy Of said order of publication be
published once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Alexandria Ca
zctte, q newspaper published in the
City of Alexandria Va, that copy
ne posted at the front door of the
Court House Of said city on or before
The 1st day of September, 1913, that
1ning the next succeeding rule day
after this order is entered. and that a
ropy of said order of publication shall
re sent by registered mail by the
Clerk of this Court, addressed to the
aid non resident defendant at Ala
Erie Avenue. Williamsport, Pa, her
last known place of abode.
A true Copy:-Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Clerk.
Rv Reginald S. Cox, D. C.
x. D. Brumback, D. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-26
CUT HIS WIFE'S THROAT.
.,lurdcrOus Act by BaltimOrean
Who Had Separated From His
Wife.

Bal more, Aug. 2G-Arismg from
! the table at which he had eaten sup
per with his wife and 5-year-old son,
Charles Sizes, :3 years old, 27l5 At
liinson avenue, drew large knife
from his pocket, glaspeG his wife,
Eailh, around the waist and drew the
weapon across her throat.
The cutting occurred about o'clock
last evening in the rear room of the
homc of John r. Justice, 424 West
Tween y-fifth street, where Mrs. Sizes
had been living since her separation
from her husband two months ago.
Sizes left The house short while
after the cutting and went to his At
I;nson home, where, within 10 minu-
les he was placed under arrest.
Mrs. Sizes will probably recover.
Since his separation from his wife
$40 mon!hs ago Sizes has been living
with his brother, Daniel II. Sizes, ut
Ike Atkinson avenue address. He had
frequently visited his wife and child
rem at the home Of Mr.. Justice, how>
ever, and, according to Mr.. Justice,
these visits were frequently the oc-
casions Of quarrels.
The woman after The murderous at.
tack broke away from the husband,
vino seemed d:lzed by his own act,
ana ran out into the yard, bleeding
profuseIy. Her throat had been cut
:racticallv from ear to ear.
1t is said that since their marriage
Sizes and his wife have been separated
:our timos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-26
Pastor With Blackeye.

New York, Aug. 26.-When the Kew
Or. L. G. Broughton, OF London en-
tered the pulpit of Madison avenue
Reformed Church yesterday morn
ing there was buzz of exclteG COM
ment Something had attracted al
ewes. That something was not his
black alpaca coat OF cmfortably 10"
c,,t collar. 1t was his right eye. 1t
was smaller ard around it was a dark
circle.
Aware that all eyes were focused
upon that black and blue circle, the
Rev. DR.. Broughton before beginning
mis- sermon, said:
"Lest my hearers syn1pathIze with
me too freely, I win explain l have
a black eye 1t is sore eye, but
promise you l did not get it The way
you think. You see, l was playing
tennis and the ball-well, | guess that
explains"