davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
FOE OF BILL WILL DRAFT IT.
Glass Elected Chairman of Rural
Credit Com m ission.

The organization Of the joint committee
OF Congress to draft a rural credit bill
for COnsi deration at the December ses-
sion was completed yesterday by the
election of Representative Glass, of Vir-
ginia. as chairman. Mr.. Glass, who Is
chairman Of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency, was one of the
authors of the Federal reserve act Mr..
Glass persistently fought the passage of
rural credit bill at the last session of
Congress, and is opposed to the estab-
lisnment of land mortgage banks.
Mr.. Glass was yesterday instructed by
the joint committee to name two sub
committees. The joint committee will
meet in Washington thirty days before
the reassebling of Congress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

s.ed potatoes. per Ilpeck sack u6olbs nett. 225a
go
burn, per h.. %; wool. unwasheA. per h., Daa:
hides. Dry per ID. Dali: salt hides. dry. per h..
20a22; salt hides. green. pr H.. l6: cafns. green
each. L50a20.
DRESSED GooDs-Pork. choice. light to
medium weights. per h.. easBs do. heavy weights.
sask.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-tPdees given below
are BY the pound unless otherwise Eated.I-Butter
and stars large, FL; carp. Gay; mackerel l5a2O:
rock boiling l5a3: Co.. medium. q: small 70:
yellow perch. large LII: do. small. s: Almon
trout. Is; gray trout. large. l5als; do small sal0
founders. !ssal5: catfish. loal2: CLANS per 100.
I'D: snappers. to size. 12al5; blueish fresh %;
salmon. fresh cna25 Holsters. 10: crab meat, per
Of. 90 fake. per Of. IS: sea bass. per h.. I2t.
scalops. per qt.. IS: Potomac bass large. per h..
y: 10. small. y; shrimp. per II. IS: n. c. shad.
LOO: buciI Sal %: herring. each S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of COCA
marketable goods only. JobbeIs' prices are higher
Lower grades sold for less. Fancy soods cum
handed higher prices.
EGGs-FTesh. per doz.. Isals; do. Southern. per
doz. IS.
BCTTER-Bess prints. new. per H.. 3: tub. rer
H.. g. process. per ID. 9sa21: under grade per
a.. 2iaG. store packed. per To-. lsals
LARD-Tub. pure. rer ID. llSal2; d.. com
pound. Per ID. ga. Cottonseed oil. per can. 3S
CHEESE-New York. new, per b. Is: fat DER
b.. Il: Swiss domestic. per d.. u: do. foreign.
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens. Per h.. lssr7: rooster,
Pc: ID. leall. ducks h.. Issls: turkeys, choice
Der H.. lsaS: do. ordinary, II; chickens. per h..
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickcns. Der h.. d.:
hens. choice. per ID. sal7: ducks, per h.. lsals
turkeys. chCice per ID. 3aa2; fair to good per Ib
Halls: boosters. per H., IL
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per basket, a0sa5 90:
lima beans. per basket 5OOa7 90: beets r.r bunch
Sal: do. Lew Florida. per crate 2oa2so; cabbase
per 100 los.. l0al.25: carrots. Ter bunch 2,sa,.
caulifover. Ter half crate l.j0a2.0O; celery, tsr
doz. .5a7s. do. PER crate. I.5oa4.5o: cucumben.
hot-house. per doz-. l0al.O: do. Florida, per
basket. 25a5!o; cymblings. per crate zo0aaoo;
eggplant. Der case. LOAD kale per Dbl. l3sI 50:
lettuce Florida per basket. la250; onions. Der 100
ID sack. sale: okrs. PEI crate. 2Sca5. % peas.
Fla, basket 2Ocsf.oo: potatoes. Northern per sack
1 iaal.5c: do. per buShsl i0aeo; new per Dbl 3ou
go: yams. per Dbl. 20Os2 50: yellow sweet potatoes
per Dbl. 22Sa3o: peppers. per crate. 2oa3 50:
rAuiSnes. nothouse' ref NV aWS0: spinach, per
Dbl. 2oca2 90 tomatoes. Florida, per crate 5oa35o;
Florida cabbage. per basket. L:slso. per crate.
3ooa3S.
FRClTs-Appaes per Dbl. I.C.Aoo; grapefruit.
per boz. L'ss20: grapes. Malaga. per kes. 500
500: lemons. per box. a7sa30; lines. psr 10
sal.o0: oranges California. per box I.scaaS; do.
Fl5rida. per box. 2os2so: pineapples, per erate.
2oa30; tangerines. per strap 1.0aa0
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves. prime, per ID.
ilalir; do. medium. per h.. loaloE do heavy ss,;
spring lambs lsals Must be fat, otherwise not
wanted.)
HAY. STRAW AND CoRN-n.y. bes. timothy
new. pfr ton. Noo: straw. per ton. 100: wheat
straw. per ton, 500; new corn. Der Dbl. 80
sEEDS-Coser. red. Ter H.. I3ais: alsike pals:
alfalfa lAmericsn erownl. per h., l5ai6: red top
solid seed Tor herds grass. per h., 1s.D: blue
gas. per busbel. Los: timothy pr bnhe. 27oaSs;
orchard grass. yer bushel 22os2as; Msina gown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS

Somewhere she waits to make you win
your soul is her firm, white hands
Somewhere the gods have made for you
the Woman Who Understands,
AS the tide went out she found him
Lashed to a spar of Despair.
The wreck of his ship around him
The wreck of his dreams In the air;
Found him and loved him and gathered
The soul of him close to her heart
The soul that had sailed on uncharted
The soul that had sought to win and be
The soul Of which she was part.
And there in the dusk she cried to the
man.
win your battle-you can, you can't
Broken by Fate, unrelenting.
Scared by the lashings of chance;
Bitter his heart--unrepcntinG--
Hardened by circumstance.
Swallowed by failure ever.
Cursing he would have died
But the touch of her hand, her strong
warm hand.
And her love OF his soul. took full COM
mand.
Just at the turn of the tide.
Standing beside him. filled with trust.
Win she whispered. you must, you
must
Helping and loving and guiding
Urging when that were best.
Holding her fears in hiding
Deep in her quiet breast;
This is the woman who kept him
True to his standards lost,
When, tossed in the storm and stress Of
strife,
He thought himself through with the
game of life
And ready to pay the cost.
Watching and guarding. whispering still,
Win you can-and you will, you will"
This is the story of ages.
This is the woman's way;
Wiser than seers or saSes,
Lifting us day by day;
Facing all things with a courage
Nothing can daunt or dim.
TreadinG lfe's path. wherever it leads
Lined with flowers or Choked with weeds,
But ever with him-with him,
Guidon-comrade-gOld spur
The men who win are helped by her,
she waits. strong in her be-
lief. your soul in her firm white
hands:
Thank well the gods when she comes to
you-the Woman Who Understands,
-Evered Jack Appleton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Stuck MARKET
Local AFFAIR
European Censorship and In
terruption Of Wires Nearly
Cut Off Gotham.
PRICES ARE HAMMERED
Effort to Depress Successful in Equip
ment Shares Standard Issues
Hold Their Own.

New York, March "a Clamping
down of the censorship that pracu-
cally cut off cable communication with
Europe and the announcement that a
further curtailment in mail facilities
would prohibit shipment of securities
struck New York just as heavy
storm arrived from the West bring
ing the destruction of telegraph and
telephone lines in it's wake Today's
stock market. Therefore, was very
largely a local affair. and the pro-
fessional trader is too much of a
pessimist to let such an opportunity
pass While trading was light, an
effort was made to depress prices and
quotations were shaded from fractions
in the standard issues to full figures
in the equipment shares.
Locomotive preferred bumped the
new minimum, -. common sharehold-
ers are less fortunate. for there were
no bids at the minimum. Pressed
Steel Car issues lost l and points
respectively.
Local fractions were active and firm.
marlborough Metropolitan prefe. red
rising a point. The common for a
moment fingered at -. Third Avenue
declined slightly. Snowstorms always
brighten stockholders of this company
with the interruptions and losses of
sembleS 4 blizzard.
Steel Sold Down.
Steel was sold down by the traders.
and another drive was attempted at
Reading, but this stock showed good
support.
California Oil gained six points on reg
ular dividend. Motor issues We're duh
and easier. Copper shares moved I'M
evenly II is expected that efforts will
be made early next week to encourage
the public INTEREST," on the upside Of
these shares Boston interests We're ac-
tive buyers during the week. and some
of the local magnatcs are believed to
favor a bull campaign.
Bond prices were firm Foreign sell
ing being Curtailed by the poor cable
service and the difficulty in remitting
proceeds of foreClosed transactions.
From Wall Streets point of Wow. the
great event of the week was the adj
tournmcnt of Congress on Thursday.
while next in importance" was the strong
buying power which has developed i'll
the bond market.
Industrial Centers report further inn
provement in sentiment and r gain in
actual business In tn" steel trade there
is a decided tone of optimism. while bank
clearanceS Were more satisfactory COM
pared with those of a week ago. Specu-
lation is officially limited in London. and
from Berlin comes the announcement
that quotations for securities or their
variations are not to be made public.
In Paris the market has become further
attracted leaving New York the only
available financial center worth mention F.!
ing for the expression of confidence in |
Paris
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Bryan Appoints Secretary.

Secretary of State Bryan yesterday IN
nounCed the appointment of Harvey B.
FERGUSON. whose term az Representative
from New Mexico expired two days ago.
to be his private secretary. The salary
is $3.50 a year. Mr.. Ferguson succeeds
Charles e. Smith. recently sent to Haiti
as a member of special commission
the President there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
FINANCIAL SITUATION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Cuno H. Rudolph Sees Favorable
Signs in District and the
Country Generally.
BY CUNO ii. RUDOLPH.
President Second National Bank.

Written Expressly for TIE Washington Heraldl
There is no doubt but that the
financial situet ton of the District and
the country improved considerably
during the past week Many things
prove this to be true.
During the first part of the week
business in the District was good, but
bad weather of the last two days put
a damper on retail buying. Merchants
are cleaning up their winter stocks
and preparing for spring business.
The stores are given opportunities to
get rid OF their surplus goods.
Money was easy. although the de-
mand for borrowing was not so
heavy. That is because a great many
business bills do not fall due until
about the middle of March. Deposits
during the week were good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March 6. Money call Hanged i've
tween and Ia pr cnt this week. The range Nv
day, was: N"nds,.2 all Ter cent: TuCsdsv 2alis
per cent Wednesday. ALL per cent: THURSDAY
rss!iE per cent. and Friday. cal9I lcr cent
Time money during the Ruck cNccrdin-ly dull.
which PARTLY due I" the tem'station " con
Hnued easy rates in the ''Csli'' money market. In
the closing DAYS of the week easier tendency
sereloped and such business was done was at
the bid prices Rates 2'sa2St pr for sixty
Gays a;.a3 prr cent for ninety days SAL. PER cent
tor four months. 3i.a.4 Ier cent for five and six
months.
Mercantile raner rather quiet this week
There q fair market for the higher grades and
0 moderate supply Of such material Where paper
was sold at less than per cent il usually
short in maturity and of exceptionally attractive
suaity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huebl were sleeping in a room on
the second floor. and when aroused.
found the entire lower story In flames.
The home was destroyed by the fire.
which Is supposed to have been caused
by an overheated stove. Tho loss Is
placed at $4,000 The building was near
ly 100 years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York March Grading on the curb at the
oIcniug wos active in sTots and prices showed a
hrm tone. Riker Hegeman advanced tn ~ and
United Cigar Stores sold fractionay higher at
81 Jumbo Extension. which a short time ago
made sensational rise to 81 and subsequent drop
TO 20 cents was taken in han dat the start ond
forced up 10 Il -. compared with yesterdays
closing Price at IS cents.
Following arc sales with bid and asked prices:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

There are dresses with waist and skirt
entirely made of box pleats.
Hats are trimmed in black, yellow and
red-the Belgian colors.
Lingerie dresses have ruffles OF lain
net on embroidered net founcings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Paris will erect two plants for the
publication OF drinking water with
ozone, each with capacity OF $780,
900 gallons a day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Century-old Building Burned.

Awakened by smoke and the crack
ling Of burning wood. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Huebl. living on Harrison road.
near CherTydale, Va. escaped from
their burning home by sliding down q
rope improvised from bed clothing, at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Brazirs coffee crop is estimated at
9. 100000 sacks of 1872 pounds each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished BY w. b. Hibbs & Co

Subdued colors. plain and severe
lines, are fashions latest kinks.
There is tendency in fashion to lean
toward Nthe large nat hats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

day % Oo5 wcvk ago. and 3I3 20 year ago. From
January l. % date % IS against I7.7l3.G5 year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Fufn1shed by W. u. Hfbba & Co.
SALES
Washington Gas IS. $50 at 1861, Sp at I4I
g 90 ICii4.
Washington Railway Is $500 at sV.
'''mInerCial National Bank. 10 at lap= 10 AZ
1907 10 at .DI..
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished By N. l. Carpenter q Co.. woodward
eui;dins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
liverpool.

Furnished by \. L. Carpentc- L Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
MEDICINE

prescribe and practice all forms of medicine Work.
beautifully with Osteopahy They reinforce each other
derfuy One adjusts and vitaze physically. the other acts
direct upon the tats poisons. infections and diseases Lei
me show you the FAR greater RESULTS of Oeopay
Medicine used TOGETHER Costs no more Medicine FREE
with Osteopathy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

make full adjustments of all parts. Remove pressure
from vessels and Reduce slipped JOINTS svenss and
inAammations Loosen adhesons Correct organic dspace
ments, and spinal difficulties. Splendid RESULTS
pished without PAIN exhaustion, discomfort One adjust
often removes ailments of long Standing Terms Reason
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
New Orleans.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Furnished by W. n. Hibbs & Co.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

fDccreaP. Increase.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
THINKS PRINCESS IRENE
BLASTED BY WIRELESS
British Naval Expert Advances
Theory as to Destruction Of
Auxiliary Cruiser.

LONDON, June 1.-The suggestion
has been made in the Evening Standard
by Fred T. Jane, the naval author. that
the steamer Princess Irene was blown
I'D by a German wireless device. The
Princess Irene. an auxiliary in the Brit
ish navy, was blown up last week in
shAerness harbor with a loss of over
300 |lvesi.
.'T,he sudden and complete destruc-
ton of the Princess Irene in the Med
way" Mr. Jane writes, "at no great
distance from where the battleship
Bulwark also was suddenly blown to
atoms, may be a curious coincidence.
Italian experiments have proved 1t
possible to explode a properly attuned
charge by wireless from a short dis
tance. If that charge be surreptitiously
placed in magazine. everything in the
magazine will go the same way. One
spontaneous explosion is thinkable
enough. but two in the same district
demand too much from the imagina-
tion"
Evening star., 1915-06-01
HAS VISION OF WAR .
Master of Schooner Imagines He Is
in Belligerent Waters.

Capt. Church. master of the bay
schooner Brooklyn. belonging to ]. n.
Carter of this city. which arrived here
Sunday with wood from st. Marys
county. Nd, reports that Saturday aft
ernoon for a time he thought he had
been transported to the warning coun-
tries in Europe and that he and his
ship represented the attacking forces
being fired upon by hidden batteries.
1t was In the vicinity of Indian Head
all this happened The Oakland. with
Capt. Church at the wheel, was NOV
ing slowly up the river. when bang
went a big gun, and in a few seconds
came the shriek of the shell. The
skipper ducked down behind the cabin.
Then came another bang" and a
shrieking shell. which caused another
quick duck behind the cabin Several
more big shells and a volley from
small arms, Capt. Church says. was
fred at him before he could work his
vessel into the shoal water of the Vir-
gina shore.
No damage was done. but Capt.
Church is willing to affirm that the
shots were aimed directly at the
Brooklyn If this is correct. there are
poor marksmen at Indian Head.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Wilson Polling of West Virginia Be
lieved of $65.

Wilson Polling, whose home is neal
Grafton, W. Va. was held up at the
point Of a pistol about 10 am. yester-
day and robbed of $50 while walk.
ing through the viaduct on H street be-
tween 1st and I'd streets northeast. &C
cording to a report made by him to the
police.
He said that while he was walking
along a stranger met him and sale
that he, too. was visitor to Washing
ton and wanted to see the sights"
third man came up at this juncture anc
joined in the conversation. The thirG
man. said Polling. pulled pistol ou,
Of his pocket and told him to give uI
his money. Polling handed over $65
he said.
Polling came to Washington Sunday
evening. he said. following a trip tt
Bushwood, Md
Evening star., 1915-06-01
OPTIMISTIC OF OUTCOME
OF ISSUE WITH GERMANY
Speaker Confident That Diplomacy
Will Meet the "Ugly and Ag-
gravating Situation"

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June speaker
Clark is optimistic concerning the out
come of the international situation
due to the arrival of the latest Ger
man note.
ut is an ugly and aggravating situa-
ton, but hitherto we have managed by
the use of diplomacy and good sense to
pull out Of situations as ugly and ag
gravatinE as the present one and
without the loss of honor and prestige
and without the horrors of war" said
Mr.. Clark.
while I am as thoroughly in favor
of maintaining American dignity and
honor and preserving American lives
and rights as any man. I most sincerely
hope that our troubles growing out of
the transatlantic war will be AMIGA
bly, settled, and l believe they will be.
The Constitution and the statutes
place the conduct of our foreign rela-
tions with the President. l am will
ing to trust him to do the proper and
patriotic thing for the country"
Evening star., 1915-06-01
MUST ACCOUNT FOR ESTATE.
District Court of Appeals Afirms De-
cision in Case of ]. ]. Lampton.

The District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel to-
day affirmed the decision of Justice
Stafford of the District Supreme Court
that James J. hampton and the execu
tor of the estate of the late Charles
Early must account to Miss Margaret
G. Sands for about $4,000. which she
claims as the value of certain property Y
placed in the hands of Early & Lamp
ton as realty brokers.
Counsel for the Early estate sought
to relieve Early from the responsibility
of some of the transactions alleged to
have been conducted personally by Mr..
hampton. The appellate court declares
that the agency was with the firm and
the members of the firm will be held
jointly and severally liable.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
0vERRIDEs ARIZONA LAW.
Judge Advocate General Holds Al.
cohol for Army Must Be Received.

Despite the recent law passed by the
state of Arizona prohibiting the ship
ment of alcoholic liquors by the ex-
press companies of that state. Judge
Advocate General Crowder of the army
has concluded that any express COM
pany clerk who refuses to receive and
ship alcoholic liquors or medicine con-
tanning alcohol destined for points in
Arizona. for the use of troops and ami
mails of the service. is guilty OF a mis-
demeanor. When the articles are
marked Government Property Medi-
cal Supplies for the Army" he holds
that the express company shall receive
them or report should he made to
the War Department in order that the
Evening star., 1915-06-01
DESIGNER OF MONUMENT
SPEAKS ON PATRIOTISM
Henry X. Bush Brown Orator at
Dedication Of Shaft to Gen.
John Fulton Reynolds.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-Voicing
the warning that eternal vigilance is
ever and always the price of liberty"
and urging his hearers, If the time
should come to make the last. final
sacrlnce on the altar of human broth
erhood. let us be prepared, in every
possible way, to make that sacrifice eff
fectlVe, Henry X. Bush Brown OF
Washington spoke yesterday after
noon at the dedication of the monu-
ment to Gen. John Fulton Reynolds.
Mr.. Bush Brown was the designer of
the monument. Mayor BlankenburR
presided at the gathering
Speaking of the last, final sacrifice"
made by Gen. Reynolds and his fellow
gettysburg when he said "a govern
ment SO conceived and SO dedicate
should not perish from the earth" Mr..
Bush-Brown said in part:
Let US realize that these principles
have now become the issue or all Eu
rope. and that we are witnessing the
greatest war of all history in which
all the nations are fighting for their
liberties as they conceive them. Out of
this great sacrifice must come a new
spiritual renaissance. The whole hu-
man race is reaching out for the right
to life, liberty and the pursuit Of hap
piness, and humanity will at the last
declare that no group or race, how
ever strong. may deny these rights to
any other group or race. no matter how
small or weak.
out of this war must come the right
to fix national boundaries by vote and
not by war. And out of it will surely
come higher conception of the broth
erhood of man, which will not be limit
ed by language, laws, religion or
racial type"
Evening star., 1915-06-01
To Aid in Membership Campaign

Announcement was made today Of
the appointment of C. p. Lyddane and
fRowland S. Marshall to the member
ship committee of the Washington
Board of Trade. Both have been as
signed to the team headed by Odell S.
Smith. Since the beginning of the
membership campaign now under way
this team has brought in seventeen
new members, and the one headed by
George Markward has brought in ten
members.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Clarence W. Seamans Dead.

ROCKPORT. Mass, June 1.-Clarence
W Seamans of New York, prominent
typewriter manufacturer. died Sun.
day at his country estate. the Elms, a,
Pigeon Cove. He organized the bust
ness of Wyckon. Seamans & Benedict
Incorporated, as the Remington Type
writer Company. In 1882. and later be
came president and chairman of the
board of directors of the Union Type.
writer Company.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Jahrmarkt for German Relief.

The Jahrmarkt and entertainment to
be given for the widows and orphans
of the German soldiers in the European
war will be held at the hall Of the
Washington Saengerbund Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week. un
der the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary
of the German war relief committee.
instead of Wednesday and Thursday
evenings as heretofore announced. A
special program is to be provided each
evening in addition to the Jahrmarkt,
an old German institution.