davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
juvenile court May
have new HOME SOON
Believed House Will Fall in Line with
Senate in Voting Money for
Badly Needed Building.
LOOKING OUT FOR SITE NOW

Occupying now nothing but a mer,
shell of a, building. the Juvenile Court
probably will have a new home within tn.
next few weeks
For years Congress has appropriated
but so a month as rent for building
Inability to get sufficient funds has pre-.
vented the court from going into a mod.
ern and sanitary building
The Senate says at least s., 40 shouls
be put aside for this purpose. 1t is be-
lieved now that this step has been taker
the House will fall in line
Believing more money is in sight. ON.
eials OF the court now are looking about
for a new home. Judge J. Wilmer Lati.
mer has visited different sections of the
city looking over available sites
The present building occupied by the
Juvenile Court, according to those in.
terested in saving the hundreds Of young.
sters that are taken before that tribunal
Is not fit for service
Charles d. Hilles formerly private sec.
retary to President Taft, and now presi.
dent of the New York Juvenile Asylum
at Dobbs Ferry. believes attractive sur
roundings has great deal to do with
the upbuiiding Of delinquent boy or
girl. Mr.. f%illes also believes bad teeth
make bad children, and urges physical
examinations.
Judge Latimer takes the same views az
does MIR. Hilles. Though no appropria-
tion is made to look into the physical
defects of children that come before the
local Juvenile Court. two physicians-a
woman and a man-have volunteered their
services to carry on the work of upbuild-
ing local delinquent children.
Probation officers at the court alse
examine children to learn their needs
and do everything within their power "a
better conditions under which the do
linquent youngster labors.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

but the government report failed to show
any such condition. The production Is
estimated at 1,16.000.o00 bushels. 'compar-
ed with L. 1ol.00oooo bushels a year ago
and final Yout-turn last year "a ILL.,
76S. 900 bushels.
H. K Evans to w. B. Hibbs & CO.
The natural tendency Of the market
seems to be distinctly toward higher
prices. but SPECTATORS will not buy stocks
with the possibility Of an unfayorable
rate decision being handed down by the
Interstate Commerce Commission any
day. as they reafize that such decision
would have very serious effect on
prices. In the meantime, for those people
who are willing to run the risk OF such
an unfavorable decision. stocks should
be bought on all weak spots
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June s.-MILLFEED-Easy; Of
ferngs are ample; trade is inactive. Spring bran.
in po-pound sacks $50; in transit and to arrive.
lake and nail, ai5e; standard middlings to arrive
soon. $50. and June shipment. 800; Western red
dog 5000: winter wheat. in po-pound sacks, to
arrive. 20: city bran, In bulk. 800. Argentine
bran. to arrive. is held at 800 in oopound sacks.
FLOUR-Steady: business moderate. Spring
PATENTS l65asZ5 IN barrels; spring ciear. aecaio5,
In jute: soft straights. to arrive 40A4eo. In bar
rels; Kansas straigh.s. TO arrive. l5ai.fS. New
to arrive. in car lots 3soai.M
RYE FLOUR-Fim: demlnd Is inactive. Good
to choice at 3i5a3so.
CORNMEAL-Strong: trade Is restricted. Kiln
dried. for export. as; coare meal. in bags l.5oa
l55
BEEF-steady; demand is moderate Packet.
Il. H.5oalsoo: family, H.ooals.N
PORK-Steady: business Is inactive. Mess H.75
a22-5o; family. a.00425 90: clear. ls75a2i.oo.
HAY-Receipts. $50 tons: firm; fair dealings.
Quite prime timothy. LIE: No. l timothy I.loa
LEY: No. .. l.osal.c7s: No. ). s5al.oo.
STRAw-Receipts. 10 tons; steady; trade mod
crate. Long rye quoted at s5aEh.
LARD-Siesdy: business is moderate Prime
Western. 1910: refined Continent, l05; South
American, ll.oo; refined Brazilian. in kegs, zoo:
beef stearine 81 cents: lard stesrne inactive New
York, ia.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

he Washington Herald-)
ordered q charge by all his troops. and
with yell they dashed forward. Nor
toms guns, which had not been idle,
were pushed far out beyond the Com
federate lines. and directed to enflads
the Federal ranks. The gunners, wound
ed and hot, served their places with
great courage under heavy fire. and
quenched their thirst with bIacksned,
powder stained water from the sponge
buckets.
At this critical moment, when the
Union line was wavering in spite of
exhortations from Cen Sturgis and his
subordinates. the Federal TANKS received
a furious charge. On the right, where
the line had been shattered. Forests
escort Of about 100 men, and a squadron
of Kentuckians added to the disorder,
while on the other flank q detachment
Of cavalry, under Col c. R. Barteau,
threatened to cut on the line of retreat
In a half hour the Federals were re-
firing in disorder.
.'Order soon gave way to confusion,
and confusion to panic" Gen. Sturxfs
wrote In his report Of the battle. The
army drifted toward the rear and was
beyond control The road became crowd
ed and jammed with troops. wagons and
artillery sank into the deep mud and
became inextricable. No power could
check the panic-stricken mass as II
swept toward the rear"
One Of the heavy army wagons over
turned on the narrow bridge over Tis-
homingo creek. completely blocking the
roadway. Hundreds Of men ciambered
over the wreckage. Others waded
through the creek. some of the wounded
falling in its waters to rise no more.
Confederate artillery rained shells into
fha
men who had been detained as horse
holders during the battle. and who now
were fresh. hung upon the Federal flank.
and killed and captured many.
All night Of June 10 and all the follow
ing day and night. the Federals kept
up their mad scramble for safety. The
army melted away. The negro troops,
believing no quarter would be given
them If taken. fed to the woods Other
troops fell by the roadside and were
captured: only those with horses could
proceed in comfort or safety
At a m, June Is, the first of the
fugitives reached the vicinity of Mem
phis. Tenn 1t has taken them nine day.
to reach Brice's Cross Roads from that
point. and they had returned to it in
sixty-four hours
The Federal losses were given by Gen.
Sturgis as 2s3 killed. 3si wounded and
l,eS missing. total of 2.24o. These fig
ures probably are low. The Confederates
captured two stands of colors. eighteen
pieces Of artillery. 80 wagons. 1900 small
arms and about 10000 rounds of ammu-
milton for rifles.
The Confederate losses were about 20,
killed and wounded
Gen. Sturgis- was relieved of command
at his own request and did not take a
, prominent part in any of the later oper,-
] ations Of the war
Cen Forrest issued an address to his
men. announcing that the victory al
Brice's Cross Roads was "the brightest
leaf in your chaplets of Iaurels." and
urging them in the name and recoIIec-
tion of the bleaching bones of your
martyred comrades the smoks
Of your burning homesteads and
the cries of starving children" to again
! take up arms.
Tomorrow, Cavalry Battle Mt Tre.
william Station, Va.
Copyright, lsl4l
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore June a-HAY-No. ! timothy H50a
800; standard timothy. 1s.ooalsO No . ITooaI. 30
No. J, H.9al60; light clover mixed 17.0; No.
l. l6SaE.o; No. = l5.Ooale.oo; heavy. l5ooals 90
No. ! clover mixed l6.5alToo: No . I3Jal45o: no
established grade l00oal4oo: sample hay TO kind
quality and condition. Sooaloot.
srRAW-No. / straight rye. new. Is. soaleoo: No
straight rye straw. new. H50al5.oo; No. / tangled
rye straw. ll.50al20e; No / wheat straw. 900;
wheat straw No. 2. T5Jas 90: No. oat straw II Goa
n.5o; No. oat straw 10 01al0.0
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy. 1b.
IL; do. small to medium. h.. II; do. old rOustcTs.
lb, Dall: do, young. large. per lh, Mar: do.
rough and straggly l3al5: do. spring. averaging I
to IL lbs. 35a36; do. smaller sprinSsrs. H.. S233
ducks. lb.. l2al3: do. mnscovy h., llal2 spring
ducks. lbs. and over lsa21 lb.: pigeons, young
pair. IS do. old. pair. .: guinea fowl. %
EGGS-Marylsnd. Pennsylvania and nearby irsts.
dozen, %: Western frsts, per dozen, %: West Viz
ginia frsts dozen. %; Southern rsts, per dozen r.
BUTTER-Creamsry. fancy. psr H.. 2sisaca; do.
choice. per ID. 27isa2sls; do. good. h. ga
2slS: do, prints 2sa3l; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vsna rolls 1sisale: Ohio and West Virginia, rolls
ISL; dairy prints lsls; storepaed. 1si5; Maryland
Firginia process butter, 2la9
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Finance and Commerce

bought any contracts to speak Of asainst future
commitments The fact that 'coutrset is
much better than herctofore also operates in favor
Of long, and. considering the cotton. the trade
Las yet to buy and the chances, for deterioration
during July and August. It looks as il its buy
on al setbacks; l275 in New York means about
u cents In the South and II 10 doubtful they
will be able this season to buy cotton tenderabae
IL New York on that basis. The market closed
steady two to 1--WE points lower the near months
and one to three on the later month";. leaving
Liverpool due to come one to two points lower on
the near months. and one to one and han
on the later.-Herbert h. Brown. manager for n. L.
Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
BALTIMORE COUPLE EL0PE.
Linotyper Brings sweet.
heart Here and Weds Her.

Joseph NJ. Strohmeyer, a linotype op-
orator on the Baltimore Sun. and Mrs.
Elizabeth McCleary. aged twenty-six.
eloped to this city and were married at
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
parsonage of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. James 8. Mont
gomery performed the ceremony in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. White, who
accompanied the couple to Washington.
The couple came here to avoid the fuss
and feathers" Of a home wedding, so they
intimated. but family and friends greet
ed the wedding with surprise, few know
ing of their acquaintance. The bridal
party returned to Baltimore on the 8
o'clock train.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
BARRY BULKLEY BACK.

The Conference of Cities and the Pa
geant and Masque held in honor Of the
one hundred and fiftieth anniversary Of
the foundation of st. Louis. was a dis
tinct success. In the opinion Of Barry
Buckley, who returned to Washington
yesterday.
Mr. Bulkley went to ST. Louis as the
special envoy from the District. appoint
ed by the District Commissioners, and
participated in the elaborate commemo-
rative exercises planned by the people
of St Louis
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June a-Call money opened at lS per
cent; high. per cent low, IL per cent renewals 2
per cent; clssed at per cent; ruling rate, 2 per
cent
The time money market in the remoter dates is
feeling In slishS degree the influence Of the alux
Of gold. Rates are 2 percent for sixty days ~
per cent for ninety days, 2ka2z per cent for four
months. per cent for five months 3a3k per cent
for six months and 5xa4 per cent for over the
year.
Sentiment in commercial paper circles is trihe
frmer. being affected b. the heavy shipments Of
sold In point Of actual conditions the market has
undergone NO material change. There il the same
keen inQui1 fox hiSh1nads material but The surUay
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for large lots Of soos
marketable goods only. Jobben' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sod for lss2 Fancy gooos
brought higher prices.
Receipts of spring lambs and good veal were leht
for the season, and a strong demand prevailed
Calves averaged loli cents with choice goods COM
rnandfng II cents Lambs also active yesterday
selling at an average Of "a cents the pound.
Poultry, eggs and butter felt a frmer market
Fowls advanced to II cents. Spring chickens in
creased to Sass cents. Butter advanced half cent
all around. while eggs held finn at DzH cents.
epsing chickens and hens were sctiss and tnNtina
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
COTTON MARKETS.

Although the leading cotton crop experts are re
ceivinS rather bearsh reports. the market went IN
on buying by leading bulls and scarcity Of CON
tracts High temperatures in eastern section was
the chief factor favoring higher prices While the
price may look too high to average trader to buy
it is noticeable that very few want to sell. and
orders to buy are more difficult to execute than
those to sell. 1t is evident that speculation does
not regard the crop outlook as wananting cam
paisn on the short side. and furthermore, Il Is
true that the trade and exporters hare not yvt
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
BRITISH BALANCES DECREASE.
May Imports and Exports of United
Kingdom Compared.

London, June S-According to the
monthly report of the British board of
trade, issued today, the imports of
the United Kingdom in May de-
creased E2.l76.37S and the exports de-
creased s1,so7,2e2 compared with the. cor
responding month last year.
The subjoined table shows the trade of
the United Kingdom in May compared
with May, 1918:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
URGES FLAG DAY SERVICES.

Mrs. William Cummings Story, presi-
dent general Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. has called the at
tention to the members of the society
and all patriotic persons to the impor-
tance of appropriately observing 7lAo
Day. June IL
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales-Regnlar call y O'Clock noon
Washington Gas S. 81 .oco at le5i4. 500 at lo5h.
Washington Railway 4s. 500 at sJs
Potomac cons s. 81 COO at ga 81 600 at esE 81 90
at sss. 81 coo at ees. 81 600 at ees 81 600 at %.
81 coo at ees4. 600 at ees. 81 600 al eea
CAPITAL Traction. 3 at looa 5 at l0o- 9 at locA.
y at l00S. 20 at l0os.
Washington Gas. 8 at IS
Mergenthaler. 10 at ~ at sfs
Arlington Insurance. at l3s.
After call:
Washington Gas. . al IS. . at T5s
Carital Traction IS. 500 at 10TH
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Total sales IA. SO shares, against $4,000 yester-
day, lS $50 Q week ago, and s57,07s 4 year ago.
From January to date IS 2sT. against Al. .i7. 80
a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

in brokeu' hands 10 a. limited q vsr. Rats are
10 maturity.
London discounts 2& per cent; unchansed.
Paris discounts, "a per cent? unchansed
Berlin discounts. ~ per cent; unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
The Atlantic Coast line reports for the
en- months including April as follows:

Official announcement is made of the
intention of the Seaboard Air Line. un-
der authority granted by the directors,
to spend sl,OOO.OOO for new equipment
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
New York Futures.
- - ~ 4 ~
New Orleans Futures.
Statistics.

q, Furnished by n L. Carpenter q Co
New York. June 3
Receipta Middlinga
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fuctu2te during dis
turbed conditions cf the money or stick mar.
ketA First deed of trust notes fins mort.
gAgo), well secured on real estate in the Dis
trict of Columbia, constitute ''gilt-edge' in
vestmen.s they do not depend upon the
financial responsibility of individuals or cor.
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as PERSONAL property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from $50
upward Send for booklet, Concerning Loans
and Investments"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
Jne TO- lss4A Force Of 77oo Federal a.hy ana Cavalry viii Tv.
Csns Under Gen Sansd Ss Was Rsstsd by Les Thas
5000 Confedae Cavaynea, with Twe.tyws Gsas, Usl Ce.
.Nathaa B. Forrest at Biee's Crosreads Miss

written expressly for The Washington Herald.)
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

w York. June s.-ciosing quotations for miscel-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Kountze Brothers have bought s.. SC0o 900
fifteen-year per cent equipment notes
of the Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago, and
st. Louis Railway Company. The amount
representing so per cent of the cost of
the equipment. Associated with this firm
in the purchase are William A. Read &
Co., and the Equitable Trust Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Unified tonnage of the United States
Steel Corporation for May will be an
nounced today at noon and is expected to
show in the neighborhood Of 10000 tons
decrease. This is 76.co tons less than
the decrease for April when shipments
were higher.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Liverpool Futures.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Figures compiled by National Surety
Company show reported defalcations in
United States in 1913 totaled $4,000. 900.
Meager salaries and prevailing business
depression are blamed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
THE FIRST BOYS COURT.

The juvenile court was a great step
forward in the administration of JUS
tice and a reclamation Of youthful
delinQuents The court of domestic
relations was another forward step
1t is not too much to say that these
two municipal courts have helped to
spread the fame Of Chicago the world
over, especially since foreign investi-
gators have found them highly eff
Client, and not merely sound in theory
Now we have the first boys court
as another distinct branch of our mu-
nicipal court. This institution mani
testify meets a growing and urgent
need. Boys who are too old to come
with the bcnefcent scope of the iu-
venile court act are yet too young 10
be thrown among old or hardened Of
tenders. The new court. with the aid
of big brother" volunteers from var
ious civic and social organizations.
will endeavOr to prevent the wreck
Ing OF young lives, to direct boys into
the path of honest industry and good
citizenship. To warning and good ad .
vice actual help in finding suitable
employment is TO be added.
The Boys court starts with every
assurance of success.-Chicago Roc
ord Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
TIE M,RKET oRGANIzArIoN.

Encouraging progress was made at
the farmers meeting Saturday to-
ward making South Bend a better
market for the products of the farms
eft ST Joseph county. II came from
the only sources which can accomplish
the thing desired, the farmers them
selves, first ana most essential and
the city administration
Nearly fifty farmers pledged them
selves TO an organization designed to
handle the problems which arise in
connection with marketing their pro-
d1cts and a committee was appointed
l. interest all or the farmers in the
county in the project AS many of
them as possible are To- Toe seen or
communicated with before next sat
Irday. when the organization will be
perfected
The success of the movement viii
depend of course upon the number Of
farmers interested and this success
will be achieved sooner or later as the
producers are quick OF slow 10 give
e their support As il is not an ex-
pertinent except as applied To this
county having worked out satisfactor-
ily in Toledo and other places. the
producers should have no hesitaucy I'm
Identifying themselves with it,
IL is "a very simple proposition. as
we have said before The market is
here for a certain amount of produce.
probably .or more than the farmers
and gardeners viii supply for a num-
her OF years 90 come. There are six
~ thousand people To be fed every
day. II will hardly be possible for the
local producers ro do this entirely.
tnro~gh their individual efforts. nor
car they hope 10 successfully maintain
a public market i'm south Bend with
out some such organization as that
row in process of formation united
purpose carried ont along fixed lines
g. the only means by which il can be
accomplished.
With organization i'm almost every
other line of business the farmers have
been slow 10 take advantage of its
benefits. The comparatively isolated
end independent lives they lead has
contributed more 10 individual than
On concerted effort. They have, 20 be
sure their grange and CLEANER ORGAN
lzauons but these. like the individual
have acted independently rather than
iu concert with the receiving end. the
consuming end OF their business.
What the producers need and what
The consumers need-their needs IN
This Instance are mutual--is co-opc-
Tatiye organization such as that now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
THE GAMATION

After all the fussing and Tuning,
after all the cajoling and coaxing,
after all the pleading and promising
in which Gov. Henry ID. Hatfield and
other members of the West virginia
Office Holders association have been
indulging in for several weeks. they
have succeeded in amalgamating
seven of the IS members of the pro-
gressive state committee The noun
tain labored and brought forth a
mouse.
There were II gentlemen in the
meeting which assumed to speak for
the Bull Moose party, but only sew
en- OF them, according to local mem
bers of the state committee, belong
TO that organization. Like the famous
three tailorS of London, the seven
adopted resolutions &c the effect that
I'VE. the progressive party. will en-.
dorse and support nominees of the
republican party" That is not the
exact language of the resolution, but
that is the way il looks TO real pro
gressives and innocent bystanders.
We do not pretend to understand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
WHATTHE PAPERS SAY

the motives of the tickle seven in go
ing over to the enemy after their
committee was pledged by its action
in Charleston against alliance with
any other party. 1t seems that polit
ical pledges are like pie crusts-eas-
lily broken. 1t has been suggested that
a vision of the plum tree in the dis
lance, and the promise of permission
TO pick off some of it's fruit. may have
had something TO do with the change
of heart by the half-dozen-and-one
Bull MOosers. A more charitable
view is that they never were very
strongly innoculated with the pro-
gressive serum, and never strayed en-
tirely off the reservation, as ex-
Senator Scott would put it. At any
rate. the palpable absurdity of sew
en- sfXty-eighths of the progressive
party machinery undertaking to speak
for the whole must strike the average
person as the biggest political joke Of
the year.-Wheeling Register
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
HUERTA COMING THROUGH.

Watchful waiting has brought this
much about. The United States has
not become embroiled with Mexico and
Huerta has reached the point of max
ing propositions TO Pres Wilson. For
"A long time the propositions all went
the other way and never came back.
or never got anywhere it matters lit
tie which.
Sitting tight on the determination
not TO recognize Huerta as the pro-
visional president of Mexico and to
not intervene between TIE warning
factions Pres. Wilson has forced the
Mexican to come TO him. 1t must
have CALLED Huerta to do it, and moth
ing short of h. sense of helplessness
in the hands of the United States
would have induced him to make the
sacrifice of personal pride and auto
cratic dignity.
The proposition is, as reported from
/ Washington. that Rojas shall succeed
/ Iiuerta as provisional president
Iiuerta viii take command of the ar
my and be- permitted to qualify him.
. ftli dH a tetlulutlt lAl tAtttiOn TO the
/ presidency. The success of this pro-
position. it is believed. hinges on Pres
I Wilson's favorable consideration Of
Eoias, and the belief is expressed that
1 Rojss is one of the few men in the
Huerta faction the president has con
cidence in. If this is true it may ope-
/ rate with the opportunity to get rio
. of Huerta 10 secure favorable consid-
Grafton of the plan.
/ Ii is not likely the president would
/ attempt 10 interfere with Huerta'i
/ / lans TO become a candidate for the
/ presidency Of Mexico. Huerta is 6
/ citizen of the Mexican republic anC
( though not a desirable one in the esti
nation of Pres. Wilson his desirable
" and eligibility will doubtless be Ief
tc the Mexican people.
At all events a break has beer
made Huerta has descended from hi.
pedestal of Importance. he is mani
Testing "A disposition TO make terms
instead OF defying the American gov
/ eminent. and though this may not b,
an evidence OF a contrite heart il i.
an indication that Huerta realizes h,
has about reached the end of hi
+ tether