davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

snan. iasi1; yellow psrrn nzse. In: a.. snail Q.
Aalmon trout. loalS; gay truut. iargf. aaloi a.
small. sslo: n0undelA. loaiAt; catfish. M5le; ress
piks, natiEs. u; esia medium 70 hfgs. ~; speeA
large. IS; tailor. largs. H. sturgeons dressed ~
d.. sEtn On. 81 clans. psT 10. lDi nappsn. a. -
size. ioal2; bluehnh, fresh. Is; saimon. fresh. ~
frrsh cod. IS; haddock. 10; Spanish maekersl, Ha1
Boston mackerei each, 20; lobsten. 70: soft GabA,
per doE. eoai.oo: erab meat. per a., % do' nake.
Per qt, 80; seabass per ID, 10
DRESSED uCEDl P0ULTRY-spring ehieksnA
per h. Isa2; hens choice per b.. nals; ducks. psE
ID. i2ais; turksyA pr H., DH22; rOosiss pr ID.
I2aM
FRUITs-Apples per Dbl. LDa3.oo; lemons. Per
boz. Looa6oo; orango California peT boz. Sooa3.5;
do, Florida a50a5.o0; pineapple. Per crate. 2Sa
so; lines. per 100. Salo; uapefrit, per crate.
l.soazso; Wntsmelons. each. loa5; peaches. PEI
crate Tsal5o; grapes. black PER crate. Saioo; do
Del1wareS. per crate. T5al0; plums. per basket,
lz1iao; pears Sickle. per boa. L0oaL5
sEEDS-Clover, Alfalfa. yer H.. eae; crimson.
per h.. loal2 nd top for herds Erade, per h..
1a3s: blue grass. per bush, Ll0aL2s; German mil
let. per bush, L5saIsO; timothy. Per bush. 1o0s
3l25; orchard gas. per bush. ksjalS.
LIVE STOCK-Yeal calves. choice. per h., ualots
medium, per H., s3Ial0; common. per ID. SGsH
spring lambs. per H., &
nay, STRAW, AND coRN-Hay best timothy.
old. per ton. $50: do. new. per ton. Hoo; straw.
old. long rye, per ton, 2o0aI4O0; wheat straw.
per ton. 500; corn. ear. PR Dbl. as
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of
birrs, per h. %; wool unWashsd. per h., DL22;
hide, dry. per h.. 3A2; salt hides, dry. per h..
l7ko: salt hides green. per H.. IS; eAfsns, green,
zach, L5oNl.75i green hides. per ID, u.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
BRYAN URGES TOURISTS
TO HURRY BACK HOME
Washingtonians Are Among Those
Taking This Advice Before Re-
ceivins 1t, as Gables Report.

Secretary Of State Bryan yesterday ex-
pressed the belief that the safety OF
American citizens now within the Eu-
ropean war zone and contiguous territory
will be facilitated by. their early return
to their homes. Secretary Bryan is Of the
opinion that needless delays are foolish
News continues to reach the State De-
partment each day from Washingtonians
stranded in the war zone. Secretary
Bryan yesterday received word that Rep
resentative Ainey, Of Pennsylvania sailed
August y from Christiania, Norway. on
the steamship Hellicolay.
Word was received here yesterday that
Rev. Earle Whitley with his touring party,
including his daughter, Tully c. Garner.
son Of Representative Garner. Of Texas;
Mrs. L. W. Salisbury. OF Iowa circle.
and Miss Annie Heider, OF Westminster
street, will dock in New York today
from Rome.
W. F. Lemon, assistant clerk OF the
Supreme Court Of the District OF CO.
lumbia. and Mrs. Lemon, notified their
relatives in Washington yesterday Of
their safety in London.
BENJAMIN Lefevre cabled friends yes
terday that he had arrived safely in
London from Carlsbad and Bad Nauheim
via The Hague Daniel Willard. presi-
dent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
is among the recent Americans regis
tered in London. Mrs. Ira Bennett and
her daughter are safe in Paris.
Deposits Of money for relief Of
Americans abroad made with John
Burke, Treasurer OF the United states.
yesterday, were S3s,SsO, bringing the
total deposited with the Federal gov
eminent up to S1.ssO.2Ss.
One hundred and forty persons. who
have deposited about 100000 with the
government. have requested that the
money be returned to them. claiming
that the payees already have returned
to this country or are not in need OF
funds. Treasurer Burke has returned
seventeen such deposits, aggregatinS
81, 900, and other returns will be made
as soon as the Treasury can learn that
the money has not been paid out in
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore Aug E.-HAY-No. l timothy, MOO
standard timothy ls.ooGls.O; No timothy. II .oA
$50: No. timothy. BsoAl650: light clover mixed.
lsmIso; No. ! clover mixed. H.ooal7 30; No Z
clover mixed, B!oOaHO: SesVy. clover mixed l65oa
IT.oo; No. cIoTer. B5oals.oo; No. clover. LOO
800: No. clover. lO.ooal2p; no-estabished grade.
sOOal2oo; sample grades As to kind. quality. and
condition. T.Unaom
sTRAW-So. / straight re new. H!ooal2so; No.
straight re straw. new. HRzl2Oo: No. tangled
ne straw. 90aio.oo; No. wheat straw. 100; No.
wheat. go; No. oSt eSO1lO5o; No. ost. sOtAS 20.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chiekens. old hens. hehVJ. h,
10: do. old hens. small 10 medium. IS; DO, old
ROSTERS, 10; do. spring. BAD; ducks. old. Y; do,
spring. white Pekins IbS and over. pr ID. l5GlI
DO, spring puddle. Ihs. and over. Per h.. 2al3;
do smaller. Il; do. Indian runners. IL; pigeons.
young per H. lad; do. old. y; guinea fowl. old.
each. 3; do. young. X Ihs and oFer. 70; do.
smaller. 1AA
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
loss Of Per dor. "a; Western nrsts, per doz.. a
West Virginia hrstS. PIT doz.. q; Southern hrsts.
per doz 2.
BUTTER Creamery. fancy, pr H.. HhGn: do.
choice aaD: do. good. Zh2s; do. prints, 2aSt;
do, blocks 4AS3; ladies' zG22a Maryland and Penn
sylTania rolls Dan Ohio rolls aNohI; Wst Viz
Einia rolls aaeDiS s,orepaeked. 3a2ol1 Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy Plnts, Dada
rrocrss butter, 2az.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
KAISER, NOT MEMBER OF PEACE SOCIETY,
80 HAS PRESERVED PEACE FOR GENERATION

German empire was recreated by Otto
Won Bismarck. As long as Germany was
solely a geographical term comprising
only a collection Of small kingdoms and
smaller principaities, each envious OF one
another and plastic in the hands Of the
diplomatists, there was no talk Of Ger
many being peril to civilization"
When Bismarck welded together the
German united states the world sat up
and took notice. Where before Germany
had been a land Of dreaming poets, II
then became a mighty power to be
reckoned with in the council OF nations
The Germany OF many states was gen.
orally disregarded, but Germany united
Immediately commanded respect and
aroused jealousies. ..s.
II the war Of 1914 began in 1871, what
accelerated the outbreak OF hostilities
more than the little ubiquitous trade
mark, Made in Germany"
Being surrounded by envious compel
itors, Germany had to prepare for a con-
flict that was sure to come. She did pre-
pare, and the conflict is here. The strug-
gle having begun In 1s71, war was newt
able; we might as well have II now,
while We are still able to defend our
selves
within a week after the call to arms
was issued six million men had donned
their uniforms. shouldered their rifles
and they believed that in risking their
lives in battle they are laying the foun-
dalton Of lasting peace.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
THOUGHT ITALY SOON
Will GET into War
More Glasses Of Reservists Called to
Colors. but Support Of Triple
2 Alliance Is Slim.
ALLURING PROMISES FOR AID

Rome. Aug. N.-Itaiy Is calling up four
which is taken as strong indication
that the government shortly will inter-
vene in the European war. Every day
the chances OF italy supporting Germany
and Austria become simmer, and II is
accepted as an established fact In some
quarters that the Triple Alliance, which
Included Germany, Austria and Italy, Is q
thing OF the past
II is known that Germany and Austria
are bringing the strongest possible pres
sure TO bear upon the Italian government
to obtain armed support, and alluring
promises have been made. but 30 far
there is no sign that Italy has weakened.
Although the Italian government al
ready has proclaimed her intention of
remaining neutral she has enough
troops under arms to guard her borders.
II may be that the government fears
that II Austrian arms prove victorious
against the Russian the Austrian gov
eminent will provoke q quarrel with
Italy. But the one question standing
out now Is Italy preparing to renounce
her former allies. Germany and Austria.
and throw her strength with England,
France, and Russia.
Although II may be the sincere de-
sire Of King Victor Emmanuel and his
advisers to remain out OF the fighting.
there is little doubt that Italy can hold
aloof much longer. Huge bodies Of
troops are scattered along the Adriatic
coast and the northern frontier and
other warlike preparations are going
forward.
Milan. Aug. N.-Relations between
Austria and Italy have become so strain
newspapers in Vienna have been ordered
TO leave Austria
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
ROBERT J. COLLIER ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK FOR TREATMENT

New York, Aug. ,27.-Robert J. Collier,
editor and publisher OF Golfers Weekly.
who was seized with a serious attack OF
uraemic poisoning while at his summer
home AZ Raquette Lake. y. Y. arrived
here this morning on a special train and
was hurried TO a private sanitarium for
treatment.
DR.. Rogres. who accompanied Mr.. Col
Her, said that the patient had suffered
from the jOlting Of the train and that
his condition remained practically IN
changed
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. Collier fell
asleep and drifted into a state Of coma,
from which he had not been aroused
when brought to New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 5sl Il - Mt P1-BREUNTNGER, Lewis 2 {.
u1 Sadie 20 Geo o HoulehGn ct ux Demo Ross
Joint tsnAnts SO sub 70 bldg restrictions Il
a.9
Hobart st near Mt Pl st nwl q
81 ~ Il Is & pt It IS-BOTELER. HAM ct VI
Amelia NJ to Henry Otto & uI Emma Joint
tenants SO
&C = bet 9Th 4 Tth SIS mel
So ITJe Its 20 & q Chevy Chase-EDMONDS. Perg
et ux sanie H to Fulton r Gordon SO
Legation ST bet 18th 4 4lst sts nE)
So 95sa II Is 4 north II II Is blk Is Univ PE-FEN'
MING. Fredk A 4 Pam HOGAN tn 20 Alsl
Shaw $50 sub alley rights
University PI & Euciid st nWl L
50 $50 iVSO-sAms to Edmund Shaw a.in
I'm L st uW) II
So sol 1t ss-FRAzIER. samI D to samI n
Frazier ct VI Frances Z Joint tenants SO
(Chsstnut st bet Maple 81 & VALLEY 4 ssl
Sc 5s4 1t sls Anacostin-FRAZIER. samI NJ 4 u
Frances to sam1 d Frnzier SO
Chestnut st bet Maple ave VALLEY st ~
So M Its u 4 IS Chevy Chase Grove etS-GoR
DON. Fulton r ct VI Cora 70 Malcolm Keritn
$50 covenants
On Of Mckinley st. n 81 st nv, Z!
So SIS north ~ Il u-HAISLIP. Jno r e u Mar
to Salvatore Chite 80 II go
Qfz2 CAP g nWl y
50 $50 It's 6 y blk y Col Hts % Ios II . 50
"a II so-J0NEs. Emily N 10 Josephins Z
Jones q Emily VI Raysor so
belmont 4 bet 18th 18th SITS nv. y ave 4 H14
81 ne q 10 T nW) II
So 1873 II Z Conn Ave Te-T1ce-KERLIN. Malcolm
to Fulton r Gordon SO
ooh LiTinSStun SITS EW)
So Isl II 240-LEAHY. Dan1 r Ct VI MEry to
Mua Spencer so TT 5000
nTI3 81 nWl q
So Soss Its 4 10 blk 10 Whitney c1ose-IANGAN.
Lawrence 70 Jos Bowling SO
CwArdeT = set KENYON & lamont SIS nw) 3
So Sns II q L0ngfellOw Tsrace-NATL CAPITAL
REALTY co to Mary Osborn 81 90 covenant,
IN Of LongfelloW st. W Of 5th at nwl Il
So 94S It I blk 10 whitney Close-NELSOS. Lama
TO Jos B Bowling SO
tCor Wander & Kenyon SIS nWl =
So 50 Il 70 & p It l5-OrTO. Henry L Ct III Emma
l. to HAuy Boteler SO
go @ 4 neI
50 sOs II . blk North Col Hts-RUTTT. Ethel
NJ sole est 10 Leslie L p Prince SO
tcuT Shepherd 4 & Kansas nWl 2
So 82 Il Is north II Il Is blk IS Univ Pr
SHAW, Isabella. Edmund e EugeniA &
VIM Ct Tx Eva to Alex p Shaw SO
University RI & Euclid = nWl Il
So SIS It lo2-SCRIvENER, Jno 4 Jno o Gardner
trs to Clarence NJ De Veile as
Clo1 eth at nWl 2
So 81 1t 8 blk 8-CoI Hts-sNIITH. Carl e VI
Helen to Albert Bischoft so covenants 4e
(Fahmout st bet 18th & 18th SIS nwl q
So go 1t 81 blk North Col Hts-THRIFT BLDG
Co TO Issse NJ & Edna A Jones joint tenants SO
tr $50
Cshcrhesd yt bet Ga ave & RansAs ave uwl 50
So $50 Il "a ChilIum Castle Hts-THE CONT
MENTAL TR Co to The WGsh'n Land 4 Mtg
Co $50
Kennedy yt bet IEt CAP sts nW) -
50 S95 II g ChiIlum Castle Hts-SGme to ane $50
IN Capt st bet n H ave & Kennedy st nwl a
So Zs73 Il Il Pl PlS-THE WASH'N L & TR Co u
to vinosnt ToOmeJ $40
C2n4 9Th s. nw1 q
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New YORK. Aug z.-rhs board Of mAnASrn q
the New York Cotton EEchhnge Is holding daily
meetings in conjunction with the ALTERNATIVES
looking TO formulate plans for the eonferenoe be-
tween New YOrk. Liverpool, and New Orleans
representatives, next week. The problem involved
is gaTely important and the exchanges cannot open
for business even for new crop transactions until
some Arrangement has been aueed upon
The general belief Is that the new cOtton reEu-
Iation bill will prove difficult. though perhaps not
prohibtive In its application to the trade IN Gun
tracts That Liverpool traders viii Be obliged to
use American standards in contract deliveries Il adj
mitted and the question Of the Hdoptio1 In that
market Of American differences made necssSarJ
by the new Federal regulation Is one not yet solved
Southern adTicss point 70 lower prioes for the
s,aple which is being Hnned and baled rlpidly.
Plans for financing have not Jet goos far enough
10 be dspended on by banker
Further curtaimeut and the closing down OF
several cotton mills operating colored Goods en-
cIusveIy were reported today due TO scarcity q
dye stutS, it Is stated
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
By THEODORE SuTRo.
ny 4hLOOO1A6 DO4hOy
Editor OF the New York German
Journal.

Journal.
Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. H.-Premier okuma,
Of Japan, president Of the Japanese Peace
Society, and Japan, has just declared
war against Germany and Austria This
Is the third or fourth war that Japan
has had in q generation. The work of
the japanese peace society apparently
has failed in its effectiveness.
The German Emperor is not a member
Of q peace society, but under his rule
Germany succeeds IN preserving peace
for more than a generation and yet
critics Of William II accuse him Of up
setting the peace OF the world. We hear
nothing from his accusers about Japan
adding another to a generation of wars.
None but prejudiced students of Eu-
ropean history and politics will claim
that this war began In August Of the
present year. while the Kaiser was en-
joying his vacation in far away Nor
way and his chief Of the general stan
taking the baths in some forgotten resort
The assassination Of the successor to
the crown Of Austria-Hungary by Serv-
ian fanatics was not the cause OF war.
Many intelligent American and European
writer's claim with an array OF facts
that It began on the 18th of January,
1s71, in the mirror room of the palace
at Versailles when the great modern
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
LEAVE FOR NEWPORT.

Miss Alice Paul. Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubs. Miss Lucy Burns, and Mrs.
Crystal Eastman Benedict left for New
port yesterday TO attend the meeting Of
the advisory council OF the Congress
sIonaI Union to open Saturday with a
luncheon at Claiming Parlors.
Miss Burns and Miss Paul will stay at
Marble House, the guests Of Mrs o. H.
p. Belmont. Mrs. Abble Scott Baker will
be a guest of Mrs. Morriston Perry.
Bishop Darlington Of Pennsylvania will
entertain the Washington suffragists Sat
urday evening at his Newport home.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, chairman Of the
Confessional committee Of the National
Association for Woman Suffrage. left
last night for a speaking tour Of the
Western States that will vote this fall
on equal suffrage constitutional amend
ments Mrs. Funk will tour Indiana,
South Dakota, North Dakota, and Ne
braska.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
WANTED TO SEE PRESIDENT.

Burton F. Babcock. thirty-seven years
DID, OF 20 West Corning avenue, SYRIA
cuse. n. Y, wanted to see the President
yesterday because he believed the Chief
Executive could prevent him from being
further prosecuted. He got as far as the
East Room with a number OF visitors, but
was stopped by Chief Usher !. H. Hoover
and Policeman J. S. Jamison. He was
turned over to Sergt. Williams. OF the
White House Police squad, and later
sent to Washington Asylum Hospital for
mental observation
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of sod
marketable goods only. Joooeuf prices are highe.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
commanded higher prices.
Recrjrs, n goods were generally conceded light
yesterday for various reasons. but IL was also admit
ted that receipts about equal to demands, and
steady figures resulted therefrom.
Excepting spring lambs, no change notable in the
live stock and poultry markets. The movement Of
young chickens was ready. the market closing arm.
Old hens saw q good demand at steady figures
Demand strong for snail, fancy calves, which did
not appeAr and market dragged on heavy Eoods
Spring lambs lower.
Fruits and vegetables ruled more active. Peaches.
although fancy. brought low prices. All fruit sold
for moderate figures. With cooler weather and
sugar declining stronger figures may Be expected
Son for these goods. Com lighter IN receipts and
stronger. Tomatoes again weak because Of heavy
aIrpIy and light demand. Onions declining. Lee
tuee stronger Potatoes on slightly. Other goods
were sold a. follows:
EGGs-Nsarby hrsts per doz. 3az; sortherR %.
BUTTERFLIES print, new. per ID, a: tub. per
h., .; process per h.. ab1; under gr1de, per In.
2iaz: store-pscked. per ID. Bals.
LARD-Tub, pure. Per h, uAalz; do, com
hound. per H. ~ Cottonseed oil, per can. ~.
CHEEsE-New York, new. pr h.. y nat Per
H.. 70; sw. domestic, Per H., D; do. foreign, pr
H.. y
LIVE PoULrRY-HenE per ID. lsAI7; roostes
per n nall; ducks per ID. ISalI: TURKEYS per h..
Aal5: spring chickens, per ID. Dan.
GREEN GooDs-SsU potatoeG pG sel.
2Sa2l5; new Jams per SOL sS:; 80 ne.
per basket. Easp: co.. per Dol. Looal-B; cab
bsss, per Dbl, LoaL0; canots. nearby PEI
bunch lain; radishes home grown. per 100. Looa4oo;
lettuce Der basket 5oal3: cymhlings, Per crate,
.; celery, per dnsen, Da50; cucumber. per
basket, 9sao: virginia onions. per bbl. 2DASoo
Per crate. LOOAl.lo; beetN pr bunch. lalh; eEs-
plants per case. 5oa7s; homepoNn tomatoes.
per bon. zsa7s; spinach, per Dol, 2ooa2B; kAle.
pr bbL 5os7s; peppers, Per crate $40; rer basket
Ea5o; peas, PER basket. Looal-D; Do. per bbi..
15oa50; okra, per crate. 5aS; lima besnA. PAL
quHrt. laizsi; eAntaiOupes. SaIS; eora' pr doz'
ala
FREsP FISH AND oRABs-tPnca nrsn belss
ars b. ~ lpound unleB otherwiBs statsd)-DuttG
md staa kys. $40; eB. ~; GoeA pE ~.
%. pa. ii xAits p~eA. LARA >; o.. uAtts.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
SEA BATTLE REPORTED
OFF DELAWARE COAST

Cape Henlopsn. Del. Aug. T.-Thi1
morning about o'clock flashes were seen
seward from this place. An engages
ment between two cruisers Is believed to-
have taken place about FIVE miles out
at sea and that both vessels sank The
flashes appeared intermittently until
shortly before daybreak. when the firing
became heavier. and the sound Of the
shots were heard by persons on the
beach.
Shortly before o'clock both vessels
were seen 10 be on fire. and later they
were lost to view. Wreckage began to
float in on the beach about o'clock.
This consisted OF spars and part Of the
bow Of a vessel. II is believed that one
Of the vessels was German cruiser.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

regular customers. Customers who form.
erly bought these chemicals In lots Of
one pound or more are now fortunate II
they can buy an ounce or two, and very
few sales OF as much as a pound is
being contaminated by the dealers
The July foreign trade figures recall
forcibly' that business was bad before the
war broke out. Imports for the month
were s21.1le,oOo greater than In July OF
1918, and exports compared $500. 900 less
Imports exceeded exports BY S6oss,ooo
as compared with g credit on the
balance OF trade OF 81, 200 In July
1918. The country was thus s0,S31.-
900 worse OF than in the corresponding
month OF the previous year as far as its
exports and imports are concerned. So
far for the seven months OF the calendar
year the excess Of exports over imports
was SIS. 900 as compared with ;soI.s3o.-
900 In the corresponding months Of the
last year Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff.
The United States Steel Corporation Il
making heavy shipments OF finished steel
to South America The American Can
Company also is busy on South American
contracts. Every effort is being made by
the steel and allied companies TO secure
the trade of South America that has here
tofore gone to Europe.
Contracts for the construction Of two
bridges across the Tug River and two
miles Of railroad up Blackberry Creek
have been awarded to Boxley, Haley &
Co, OF Roanoke. Va, by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company at cost OF
SIS 600. The construction Of this road
will add greatly 10 the coal traffic OF the
NorfoIk and Western and opens one Of
the greatest coal deposits in Eastern Ken
lucky.
Chesapeake and Ohio showed an in
crease in earnings Of $I73.574 from July /
10 August q over same period last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
WILSON JOINS FAMILY
AT HIS SUMMER HOME
President. Accompanied by Sister.
Niece, and Physician. viii Stay at
Cornish, N. H., Until Tuesday.

President Wilson left last night for his
summer home at Cornish, n. H. He ex-
poets to remain until Tuesday or Wed
nesday. In the party were the Presi-
dents sister, Mrs. Howe: his niece, Mrs.
Cochran, and DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his
personaT physician.
The Presidents health has borne up
well under the strain to which he was
subjected by Mrs. Wilson's death, but
his advisers have felt all along that II
would be wise for him to take a brief
rest as soon as possible.
The comparative lulI in the domestic
problems growing out of the war situa-
ton as seized upon by them for urg-
ing him to go to Cornish.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
STOMACH RIPPED OPEN,
YOUTH ASKS FOR AID
William Gately Stassers Into Drug
Store with Abdomen Cashed
as Result of Fight.

His abdomen so badly slashed that his
intestines were exposed. william Gately,
nineteen years old, Of iii Potomac ave-
nue. southeast. staggered into the drug
store Of Robert 7. Powell, 1OO1 Eleventh
street southeast last night shortly after
O'Clock and asked that he be given
medical attention
DR.. Moses Sexton, pharmacist. who was
busy at the time thought the young man
was joking. When DR.. Sexton examined
him he discovered, however, that Gately
was badly wounded and summoned an
ambulance from Casualty Hospital.
From what could be learned by the po-
lice Of the Fifth precinct an alteration
between some young men occurred in K
street, not far from the drug store, and
Gately was cut George Chinn, nineteen
years old, Of 453 o street northwest, was
arrested on a charge of assault.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, AuE. z-nLLFEED-Hm: trade IN.
active. Spring bran IN l0opound sacks. G.0, n
arrive; standard middlinEs, TO arrive. rs; Western
rid dog Bu0ag 90; winter wheat. In iW-pouDd sacts
70 arrive 800: city bran. IN bulk. 500.
RYE FIOUR-HghsT. Trsds checked Good tG
choice, 5Eoa5.T5, in sAckA
CoRNAIEAL-stronE; trade restricted. Kiln-dned
for export, l30alO, In SACKS Coarss meal, In bags
L1alS
HAY-Recripts. 60 tons; steady; inquiry Is fair.
Quote prime timothy. new. ldoai Is; No. timothy
new, l0Tlsailo; No. 2 los: No } neu. s6al!0.
sTRAw-Rseeipts, ~ tons; trade dull Long ~
quoted at T5aD.
PORK-Strong; dun. Mes. ATsa55; family,
Hoa8O; clear, 0oa3o.
BEEF-stssdy; trade slow. PIekrt. 5oos5 DO
family 3Oa3oos
LARD-Frm: trads dun. Prime Western, p5
refined continent lilo; South American. u0; re
hned Brazilian. in keRN. E6; beef StsGrtne, A1l0
lard stearins sl5w; New York In.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
HEBRON FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for william Heron,
clerk in the ONCE OF the Auditor for the
Postoffice Department for twenty-three
years. who died Wednesday, will be held
at his home, 1871 Lamont street north
west, probably tomorrow
Mr.. Hefron was born in Chesterton,
Ind. He was sixty-one years old. His
wife and a daughter, Mrs. J. R. King,
survive him.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
DECLINES ARGENTINE POST.

Samuel NJ. Foster. vice president Of the
German National Bank OF Fort Wayne
Indiana, who was offered the appoint
ment as Ambassador to Argentine Re
public Wednesday by the President, has
declined the office. Mr.. Foster Is a very
close friend Of Vice President Marshall,
and was Endorsed by the Indiana dele
cation. He is the third or fourth Demo
crat to decline the appointment to Argen-
tina