davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-29


1s@sssASss ssS Sssss
sss
nso,anna sNs.xy,ss III ssls.as ssss
urasSMs 800
,nrrad vsssss.srgss trs 8. $500
| a. Van rs~zTsn
asSow - : bsSssa@ S. 49,.
$780, IA. -. ]. MI ssss~n sS.ssssS.
mother and 4Sfbar ma 81 vtaa,id ahmpf
I me- tosdiHtrasa s4harra. but vosnsmI,st 81
An. IN NJ 49, q
Won al Isifs ia.va, ~
HonstnnSn
.swali ntn,se NJ ~, \. IS, 800
snnr,aa 10 trs.. ,dreay 4 ,,ayy,s. ssTtsS ~
cansa ! 5sa,s,ts ssasys isse ,,sss,st srssS1-a
.vvara O., II IL, rsbssSssssssso.
n.,+ ,v,th s.,,,. sr,,ssss
Ha saIt ~. srn -. ..,Sa,r.x ,
wasn,+ n
s.Then KS sane oy,a ips ,n,1r ~ ,,n,s
n,as 3 III $3.50 a,,a,, 80. s.s.sasz@t1
~ i, r,sh4 ~. 49, 49,
III -, ,.on,a y sohaa1 &hsss ssera.n-sss
AZ ysoap,t. slIpass ,s M ,.ats,r..,a.
abaItns M. a,.a,1 ynn,,r,f,,,s... .sTt -.
hts u,oraasn anyhsva.,s L.s,.s.sa,a,s rs
was--it rsas..a.sm Il ryas sast a,ns.,,s
..what syasvs ~ nar,s IS ss-,t,,' 49,
- .,,a tnass.is,,s-,s 81 49, sasa -
srt ,,ss $3.50 s,,.ss ~ -.
uYonr Ann r,larar aIo s-ranaa4aIl
sDo von mann vsnrs matSSerss so.fsr
WHO marr,as1 Mr.. Earrv "a nartr,r
M ~
ayes-r,n.aa Nm j ,a,,r,,ads r~.,raa
sorrou,f,,Ifus- .u1,,a t,.c,,,,ls mos .no,,s
hin, 3
Miss snenea ,f,o,vnaa 4 sroun rhsas,
~ sghtl ;psa,,ratal, $500
nod s,,snse,on lSba md r .sa,as &
snhao, tasatha,. 4. .,,a 80 ID $3.50 u
know her. yery ven. and rvs alwara
| heard lsar5 ,aa,.rted MD. was a,hirels.
happy. 81 don,tn-
Yes. II was.p he isaferr,1nteas arntiI
last year when TIncla Jnhn fonk II
runniIag With trayalinr me,,s-
aWhatYn
aYes,m.n Henodded golemnly. aThat
wae ,vbaf startaf1 st IN arsf NJ xvau
d good: kind husband but these trav-
cling men would. coax him into 4 ia.
loon on his way from work nnd tfev
got him to drinking beer. nc fhen5 aIes
wines, ouors. md cigarsa-
aPenrodw
aMa'amY,
.tI,m not ;t,n,,;r;ns i,tn 1oYr A,,,ss
Clara,s private affairs. Pm ns,,ina Va,
Ii You have anything to say wlsarh
would palhate
sThat's what I'm irwin, to tell you
about Miss Spenee,s he pleadeSf. III
you'd Jest only let me. When Amt
Clara and her iittle baby daughher. cot
to our house last night,-
you say Mrs. FAIRY is visiting, your
mother?''
aYes,m-not lust visitine-yo11 see.
she had to come. wei. of course I'LL.
tie baby Clara, she was so bruised MI
and mauled. where he,a been httfin,
her with his cane.-
aYou mean that your uncle had lone
such d thing as thatr, exclaimed Miss
Spence, suddenly dtsar1ned BY this
scandal
.Yes,m. And mamma and Margaret
had to sit up an night nursin, little
Clara. And Aunt Clara was In such 4
state somebody had to keep taIkin, to
her, and there wasn't ANYBODY but me-
to do 1t. So H.
aBut where was yo11r fatherYs she
cried
aMa.am?o
aWfhere was vor,r father whilen-
aoh, papaqs penrod paused, reject.
ed, then Frightened. aWhy. he was
down at the train waftin, 10 SEQ Il
Uncle John would try to follow sem
and make en- come hons sos ha tonId
paraecnfe en- come more. I wanted
to do that. hui. thev said IL Ia ana
comet migltn't be strong enough to
hold him, and"- The brave Ind paus-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-29

George. father has faiied.s
That's Just like hint told YOU ali
along, darling. that be was going to do
All he could to keep us from being
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10

ulELlNGrON. Nr Tho ASIA
mm meeting go lnr Wumans nr
uf Missions win u,sn here On NJ
nesdny Amnue the misslonagiss
p"ctci ufr Mis-. George r. cnw!ss
Misa Juiiettr Gibson from Africs. n
Ursula a. MARSH from nnlgarla
Misses Gertrude Rogers. carallns
uman Mary D. DAnc and Mrs b.
rOh ind Sizes Ward from Tuns
Mles Alice Adams from Japan. Il
NI luuk Woodward frm &
r.ur-Hi Th, WDmHn Board H'
CONGREGATIONAL orgamatinn Tie -
.. convention aIU orcuH Three tts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10
EMPEROR YOSHIWTO FORMALLY
ASCENDS To JAPANESE THRONE

BRILLIANT CEREMONIES MARKED THE CORONA
TON OF YOSHIHITO WHO WAS APPLAUDED b ]
THOUSANDS AS CORONATION PARTY WENDED
IRIS WAY THROUGH THE AVENUES OF QUAINT
CITY or KlOTO.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10

JACKSONVILLE FLA -At TIE IA
.W. unt'ut.un ~ humane assets
N0u- which opened here today 81
mU women workers for supprcssir
r.lN children and cruelty t0 IA
ma Airs " ID. Dixon presldG
30 tnt wnmrn's auxiliary oi the VI
mHue society at Louisville, Mu lea
u., WELLER president, 81 ,ht Tauh
human. society and other promlnss
women Ore attending. Among n
speakers are Miss Anna "a WoolwUl
of Rochester s. s.. Mrs. Mar +
~uae of Sew York and Miss Ellxshf1
DlnrN OF Providence ". ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
BLACK SHEEP NEEDED.
For Army Uniform Cloth in Case Of
War.

From the Army and Navy Journal
One of the difficulties to be met in the
selection of a natural notified brown
for cloth for the army is the shortage
of black or brown sheep. In the eX-
periments conducted. in the Quarter
master Corps under the direction OF
Brig. Gen. Henry C. Sharpe it has de-
veloped that it will require 20 per cent
of brown or black wool for the cloth
under consideration. A less proportion
of dark. wool would produce, too light a
color Of cloth and would not meet the
requirements of the army.
In peace time, with the present
strength of the regular army. there will
be no shortage of black wool, but in
the event of war it would be necessary
to use dyes in producing the cloth for
the uniform of a large army. To pro-
vide for this contingency Gen. Sharpe
is now conducting Investigations to de-
termine whether domestic dye can
be secured for coloring cloth. Unless
this can be done the position of the
War Department will not be improved
by adopting the new cloth.
The European war has called atten
ton of the War Department to the ia ct
that the present cloth uniforms can
not be produced without the use of Ger
man dyestuffs. This fact is responsible
for the effort that is now being made
to secure a cloth that can be produced
without the importation of any foreign
found which can be manufactured with
out the use of such material will there
be any change in the uniform of the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
PEACH AND CANTALOUPE
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Today's peach and cantaloupe market
conditions, shown by reports to the
Office of markets and rural organiza-
lions. Department of Agriculture. are
announced as follows:
Peaches-New York received 16 cars
from Missouri, IL cars from Virginia, 8
cars from Maryland, 8 cars from Geor-
gia. cars from Arkansas and cars
from Oklahoma; carriers and bushels
selling at S1.25 to s1.1o. best at 81, de-
-mand slower; cars from West Vir-
ginia: carriers selling at 81 to $3.50,
baskets at 35 cents to 40 cents, quality
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
carriers selling at so cents to SIPS,
baskets at 80 cents to so cents, many
soft.
ly western: bushels selling al IS cents
to s1.25. carriers at IS cents to s1.40;
quality fair.
Baltimore, received .tSls, cars by
boat: Maryland. half bushels at 20
cents, boxes at Is cents to As cents.
skies at IS CENTS to so cents: 500 pack
ages by express. mountain champions,
bushels at so cents to 81. half bushels
at 20 cents to 40 cents. SKIES at so
cents to IS cents: fair quality; Car.
bushels a 90 cents to 40 cents; liberia
SKIES at so cents to IS. cents, half BUSH
els at 20 cents to IS cents. yellows and
whites. bushels at 65 cents to s1.25,
mostly old stock; demand dull.
Chicago received 204 cars and $3.50
packages from Michigan, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri. bushels at
sl.1o to $1.15; quality good: Arkansas
Cantaloupes.-New York received 4
cars of Turlocks. Missions; standards
selling at $3.50, flats at $1.00 to $1.37
other standards at $500 to $3.50. ponies
- q -
9ec: demand good; 1890 packages
from Delaware and Maryland. jumbos
selling at 75c to 81 so. standards at SOC
to $1.00. ponies and fats at 4oc to Coo:
demand slow; New Jersey crates at
s1.00 to $1.25.
elphia--Delawares and Mary
lands selling at soc to $780,
Baltimore received . cars of Mary
lands. .half-bushels selling at 15c to
4oc. standards at 4oc to 65c;, quality
-Chicago-Turlock standards selling
at $500 to $3.50. ponies at s225. flats
at $1.35; demand good: Arizona stand
ards at soc to $500; quality fair: de-
to $t.25. baskets at soc to 35c.
Cantaloupe shipments Saturday and
Observation-Disclosures 54 cars: eastern
shore. 81; Indiana. 10: Illinois. 2: Ten
Washington. 20. Friday shipments not
previously reported: Maryland, 4 In
diana, H.
Peach shipments Saturday and yes
erday--Connecticut. cars: Pennsyl-
vania. 8; New Jersey. 6; Delaware, IS;
Maryland, Il; Virginia. s: West Vir-
GINA, %: Kentucky. 1: Georgia, 3; Ala
bama. 3: Tennessee. 3: Illinois. so; Ohio
3; Ozarks. 1851 (slightly incomplete); Ok
lahoma, 100 (slightly oncomplete); New
Mexico. 2: Colorado. 1: California, SO:
Washington, IA. Potomac yards re-
ports: Saturday. 10: Sunday. s. Friday
shipments not previously reported:
Georgia. l: Ozarks. 4; Illinois. 9; Colo
RADIO, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
ARMY-NAVY..
Army Orders.

Maj. Frank +. Harris, Coast Artillery
Corps, is relieved from duty In the
Philippine department and Will proceed
to San Francisco for further orders.
Leave of absence for two months IS
granted Lieut.. Col. Merritte w. Ire
land, Medical Corps.
First Lieut. ]. Arthur Dosher. Medical
Reserve Corps, is relieved from duty
at Fort CasweIl. n. c., and will pro-
coed 70 his home.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Capt. Leartus j. owen, Med
ical Corps.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Joseph S. Hardin, Quar-
termaster Corps.
Elvin r. Heiberg. 9Th Cavalry, Is fur
Their extended two months, on account
of sickness.
Leave of absence for one month and
twenty-four days is granted FIRST
Lieut. J. Arthur Dosher, Medical Re-
serve Corps.
Leave Of absence for two months ami
fifteen days is granted Capt. Harol ID.
Coburn. infantry.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) ]. c. Thorn.
from the st. Louis to the Raleigh.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) D. s. McQuarrie.
from the Raleigh to treatment. Naval
Hospital. Mare Island.
Ensign r. H. Hawkins, to treatment,
Naval Hospital. Washington. D. c.
Ensign B. G. Leighton. from the re-
ceiving ship at Norfolk. Va, to the
Tallahassee.
Pay Clerk E. E. Hartline. from the
navy yard, Boston. Mass, to the burea ,
of supplies and accounts, Navy De-
partment
so<n
Schram. warranted from July 1. 1915.
The following chief pay clerks have
been commissioned from July 1. 1915:
A. J. Barnum. c. L. Bahrendt, F. E.
Crossman. L. S. Sutlin and Harry Mack.
The following pay clerks have been
warranted from July l. 1915: William
O'Brien. W. H. Bicknell. w. E. Todd.
r. w. Jennings. Robert O'Hagen and
E. 8. Barner.
Naval Movements.
The Galveston arrived at Nagasaki
August Is, the Apache at Iona island
August s, the Nanshan and Fortune at
Tutuila August 10, the Whipple at
Cross Sound, Alaska, August 10: the
kanawha at Newport August IA, the
Barry. Chauncey and Dale at Celebes
p. l., August 10; the Cleveland al
Topobolampo August Is, the Newport
at San Francisco August IA. the ITALIA.
hassee at New York august Il. the
Kentucky at Portland. Me-, August Is
the Supply and Nereus at Guam August
16. the Mccall at Rosebank August 1e
and the Kearsarge at Boston August
16.
The Chattanooga sailed from Man
! zanillo August IA for Acapulco, the
Reid and Lamson, from Charleston
August Il for New York, the Missouri
Ohio and Wisconsin, from San Fran.
cisco August Ia for San Pedro; the
| Prometheus, from Dutch Harbor Au.
gust IA for Kodiak; the Albany, from
Portland, Greg. August IA for Bremen
| IA for La Paz: the Helena, from Han
kow August Is for Ichang, and the
, Kentucky, from Portland. Me, Au-
| gust Is for Newport.
The Ericsson has been placed in com.
mission at the navy yard Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
BEARlSH INFLUENCES ON
CHICAGO WHEAT TODAY
Financial Conditions Tending to In
terfere With Exports Count Also
Against the Bulls.

CHICAGO. August 16.-Big receipts
here and favorable weather for thrash
ing and shipping had u bearsh effect
today on wheat. The arrivals here
amounted to the huge total of LOO
carloads. Finar cial conditions that
tended to interfe re with exports count
ed also against the bulls.
After opening SAILS lower, with
September at LOS to 1864 and De-
cember los to 1863. the market un-
derwent a decided further sag.
Corn Shows Heaviness.
Corn showed heaviness in sympat thy
with wheat and as result of the lack
of any urgent cash demand. Besides.
Illinois reports told of good progress
in caring. Opening prices. which
ranged from 1saA to Is down, were
followed by Il moderate additional set
back.
General commission house selling
weakened oats. About the only sup
port came from resting orders to buy
a a decline.
standstill and quotations inclined to
be weak. The bearish outlook for the
export trade appeared to act as a
check on buyers.
Later the wheat receipts here were
estiRated at 1900 carloads. Predic-
tions of tremendous yields of spring
wheat in the northwestern states and
in Canada were also influential in
bringing about increased weakness
The close, however, was steady at -ls
under Saturday night, with September
at 1.04 "a and December at 1.049s
Subsequently, crop damage reports
from Iowa caused Il firmer corn tone.
The close was steady at Il to 81 net de-
cline. with September 15T and Deem
Der 63a63b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby. 19a20: West Virginia
and southwest Virginia, II.
BUTTER-Elgin, fancy. per ill.,. %:
western -firsts, per h., a6ae7: seconds,
per h., .4aaes; store packed, per h.,
17a1S.
cHEEsE-New York state factory,
new, 17a1a.
PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. IL: ROSTERS.
per lb.. 10: turkeys. per H.. l4als;
old. per h.. II; ducks. young, per lb..
13a15.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice,
per H.. lG; chickens. per h.. e:
turkeys. per h., 14a16: ducks. per H.,
aa1o; roosters. per lb.. 11a1e.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. new. per
bbl.. a.ooa3.0o: per box: 5oa1oo:
oranges, per box. s.75a4.5o: lemons. per
box: 2.coasoo; pineapples. per crate. i.5o
a2.aa5: grapefruit. per crate. 3.0Oa4 90;
peaches. per crate. 50a N60; cantaloupes,
per crate. 5Oa1.oO; watermelons, 16a3c
each: pears, 5oa1.oo basket; 5oal.5 box:
pIums. 6oa1.oO crate: grapes. per crate,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new, per
bbi, s.ooa35o: vans. per Dbl, 2.eoa
800; tomatoes, home grown, 15a4O
per box; kale, per bbl, 25a50; strinr
beans, per Dbl, 1.00a1.50; pen
pers, per bbl.. 75a1.00: carrots, /. GOA
200 per 100 punches; okra. per crate.
Local so; radishes, per 100 sJaI.00: GU
cumbers, 15a25 per basket: lettuce. DER
Dbl. 5Oa75: New York lettuce, 75a1.25
per basket; onions, 1.25a1.75 per bhl. ::
eggplant, 1.00a1.50 per crate; spina oh
/ LIS per bbl.: cabbage. per Dbl. 81:
peas, per bbl, 1.50a3.50: beets, LOCAL 20
per 100 lunches; lima beans, per at.
Sal0; celery. per dozen, 15a40; celery.
per crate, 3.00a4.00; romaine lettuce.
75a1.00 per basket: corn. per dozen,
Sa12. --
LIVE sTocK-shesp. per H.. 4a4Hs:
h., Ii: medium. Fer h.. 1oa1olA; COM
mon, Sa9.
sEEDs-Red clover. S.50a910 per bu. +;
alsike clover, 9.25a10.00 per bu.: Grim.
SON clover, 6.50a7.00 per bu.: timothy,
15a3.e5 per bu.; red top, 16a25 per Id. !:
hlue grass, 1.50a1.75 per bu.: orchard
grass, 2.15a2s5 per bu.; white clover.
S5c per Id.
.GRAIN-Wheat-mi per bu., LOO
al .05: ordinary, per bu., S0a95: corn. yell
low, Ssa90 per bu.: white. per bu.. ssa
so; oats. white, per bu., 62a63; mixed.
per bu.. 5saes.
HAY-No. / timothy. per ton. 2L0oa
21.50; No. 2 timothy. per ton. 1S.00a
1000: No. l mixed, per ton. 1s.0oa1e.o0:
No. 2 mixed, per ton. 15.ooa17oo.
sTRAw-Lons rye. per ton. HOO;
tangled rye, per ton, 8.50a9.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
COTTON MARKETS,
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE cotton
market opened unchanged to points
higher today. but local traders APP
peared to be very little impressed by
the relatively firm cables, and prices
soon turned easier under prospects for
more rain in the south. reports of in
creased offerings of new crop cotton
from Texas and uneasiness over the
export situation. Some apprehended
that the gulf storm might cause dam
age to open cotton in the southwest
should it work into the interior, but it
seemed ii more general impression that
that the. additional moisture would
more than offset any harm to open cot
ton at this season of the year. -.
Futures opened steady: October, 9.37;
December, 9.64: January, 9.37; March,
1000; May. 1920.
The early selling movement was
checked at net decline of about to 4
points by the continued steadness Of
Liverpool and increasing uneasiness over
the prospects for high winds in the south
west, with trading later quiet and f1uctu-
atoms narrow. Prices shortly after mid
day were about to 3 points net lower
Private reports. Indicating high winds
at Galveston and the highest water since
the building of the new sea wall, failed
to inspire any buying of consequence in
the cotton market here during the early
afternoon, and prices. sagged off under
scattered offerings. with prices ruling
about to points net lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION-Justice Gould.
Shoemaker agt. Kelley: time to file
statement of evidence extended to Au-
gust IA. and to file transcript of rec
ord to September 1; plaintiffs attor-
neys. d. w. Baker and w. L. Leahy:
defendants attorneys. F. Il. Mitchell
and MILAN & Smith.
Meyers agt. Strother: rule for re-
st ra lining order, returnable september
M; plaintiffs attorneys. Meyers & Con-
saul.
In re dissolution of Franklin Insur-
ance Company: John A. Kelly appoint
Darlington and w {. sullivan.
Grinder agt. Grinder: order of rati-
fication; plaintiffs attorneys, W. {. Sui
livan and l. Fl. Linton.
Mcclure agt. Mcclure: rule continued
to August 10: plaintiffs attorneys, II. II.
McNeill and W. B. Hampton.
Appold agt. Appold: rule continued:
plaintiffs attorney, L. A. Bailey; defend
ants attorney. H. F.. Woodland.
Taylor agt- Masonic Hall Building AS
ISOLATION; rule continued to August 23
plaintiffs attorney. r. R. Horner.
CRIMINAL DIvISION-Justice Gould
United States agt Raymond o. Klein
dienst, compromising of felony: recog-
nizance. $500. taken. with Patrick J.
Daily surety: attorney, T. NJ. Wampler.
United States agt. Mary A. Daily.
violation of section 212. United States
criminal code; recognizance. $1,000:
taken, with Frank Frazzano surety;
attorney, H. L. B. Atkisson.
United States agt Greed NJ. Fulton.
embezzlement; time to settle bill of ex-
ceptions extended to September ]. and
to file transcript to September Is; at
torney, l.. H. David.
PROBATE, DIyISION-Justice Gould.
Estate of Philip b. Bowersox: petit
ton for appointment of administrator:
attorney, NJ. r. Rosenberg.
In re Burns ID. Price: petition for APP
pointment Of guardian; attorney.
George c.. Gertmap. >
Estate of Alice E. Thompson; report
Of sale of property: petition to pay
preferred creditor; attorney. Edward r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
WEATHER..
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Tomor-
row: Gentle Winds.

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: gentle west to northwest
winds.
For Virginia. generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; gentle shifting winds.
The tropical disturbance is now ap-
preaching the coast, apparently near
the Texas-Louisiana line. During the
last twenty-four hours easterly gales
were reported throughout the east gulf
coast and along the middle gulf coast.
and strong northeast winds are now
setting in on the west coast. The
necessary storm and hurricane warn
lngs were ordered Sunday.
ThunderShowers were general over
the southern portions of the south At
lantic and gulf districts. and there
were also local showers in New Eng
land. the middle Atlantic states, The
lake region. Colorado and a few other
widely scattered localities in the west.
Temperatures, as a rule. are above
the seasonal average, although not de-
cidedly.
There will be rain tonight and to-
morrow in the east gulf states.
thundershowers tonight and tomorrow
In the South Atlantic states. this aft
ernoon or tonight in the upper lake
and western lower lake regions. and
tomorrow in the lower Ohio valley. In
'
lake region and the middle Atlantic
states the weather will be generally
fair.
1t will be somewhat cooler over
northern districts.
Hurricane warnings are displayed on
the gulf coast from Brownsville to
New Orleans, and storm warnings
eastward to Apalachicola.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be
gentle to moderate west to northwest;
on the south Atlantic coast moderate
northeast, except southeast on the
Florida coast; on the east gulf Goa st
east to southeast gales, except mod
crate southeast winds over extreme
east portion.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 500 am. and 6:O7
pm: high tide. IA am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:47 am. and
6:5S pm: high tide, 1913 and 1894
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:13 am; sun sets,
6:57 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, 5:14 am; sun
sets, 6:55 pm.
Moon, sets 1886 PM
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermome ter-festerday. pm. 81:
pm. 10; IL midnight. "A; today, 4
am. II: am; II noon. 50; 2 pm, Sc.
Maximum. IS. at noon yesterday; mini :
mum, 70, al am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 81: minimum, So
! arometer-Yesterday. 4 pm, 1901
s pm. 1901: IL midnight, 1905: today,
q am. 1907; am, 30.12: IL noon,
BOIL; pm, 30.0S.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
so: condition, 200. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, 70; condition at north
connection, 1870: condition at south con-
nection. $50. Georgetown distributing
| acknowledgements IS: condition
at inf1uent gatehouse. 100; condition at
efhuent gatehouse, So
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
LONDON BUSINESS MODERATE.
Americans Open Dull and Easiea
But Close Steadier.

LONDON, August 1.-THE money
market was busy today preparing for
the payment OF the 10 per cent call on
were flrmer on the decline in America n
exchange. The latter was the chief
TOPIC of conversation and the opinion is
general that the authorities must take
action shortly to relieve the situation
Business was moderate on the stock
exchange. The war loan changed
hands freely. Canadian Car made a
fresh squirt and oil shares were firm,
especially Russians.
American securities opened dull and
easier, but closed steader after the
execution of few small buying orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August 16.-F'lour-
Quiet; spring patents, 6.60a 700; winter
patents. 5.5Oa5.15: winter straights,
5.25a5.40: Kansas straights. 615a6.6O.
Pork-Steady; mess, 16.50a17.00; fam
lily. 20.00a22.00; short clear. 19.00a2O. so.
Beef-Barely steady: mess, 17.50a
1900: family, 19.O0a20.00.
Lard-Easy; middle west. S.10aS20.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; New Orleans open
kettle, 40a50.
Hay-Firm; prime, 1.55; No. !. 1.45a
1.5O; No. ,. 1.4Oa1. 4212; No. s, 1.3Ga1 35 !;
shipping, 1.2Oa1.25.
Hides-Steady; Bogota. 3Oa31; Central
America, %.
Leather-Firm: hemlock firsts, 32:
seconds 3Oa3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

KASTLE PARK-Arthur B. Shrere ct
ux. to Walter s. Johnson, lots 53
and 81, square 5147; $40; stamps,
$3.50.
THIRTY-THIRD STREET AND DENT
PLACE NORTHWEST = William
Britt ct uX. to William H. Brewton.
lot 262; $40: stamps. So.
BENNING ROAD NORTHEAST be-
tween Goth and 21st streets-Alfred
E. Kenney to Alice B. Bennett, one
fourth interest in tract described.
square 45O6: SO: stamps. 81.
2116 NJ STREET NORTHWEST-Mar
NICK. Sloan to Charles L. Wire, parts
sublots and Z, square IL; $40;
stamps. 50.