davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-20

Selection by Orchestra.
.ag @
To Spend Christmas Here.
Philip and Oliver Webb, students at
Campion college, Prairie ,Du Chine,
Wis, will arrive in tho city Friday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Webb, ST., Of Fourth street.
.
Church Society Meeting.
Members Of st. Mary's Sewing cir.
Gle OF st. Mary's church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the Knights of
Columbus hall. A number of import.
ant matters will be considered.
TO Visit Father.
Miss Tressa Henry of the state cap
ital force will leave Saturday for Val.
ley City, where she will spend the
Christmas holidays with her father,
A. J. Henry. Miss Henry expects to
visit her sister in Fargo, before re-.
turning to the Capital City. . NJ
Spending Holidays Here.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, who has been Wis.
iting her son, Clark Lewis, of Usage,
Ia, and her daughter, Mrs. G.. J. JAG.
OLSON, of St. Paul, arrived in the city
Monday night to spent the Christ
mas holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Geiermann, Of Second street.
Birth az Son.
Announcement is made Of the birth
Of q son to Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. D. Nc
Cusker of Braddock, Tuesday in the
st. Alexius hospital. Mrs. McCusker
was formerly Miss Grace McHugh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Nc
Hugh. Of Seventh street. They are
getting along nicely.
| E.
To Return From School.
/, The Misses Margaret WEIGH and Al
thea Spear, students at the North Da
kota university, Grand, Forks, will ar
rive home Thursday for the Christmas
holidays. Miss WEIGH will be the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. WEIGH, Of Fourth street
and Miss Spear Of her father, w. H
Spear. Of Fifth street.
J Glass to Sell Candy.
' Girls of the domestic science class
of the high school building have plac
ed on sale in the Office of the higt
! school, so pounds Of Christmas candy
It will be sold in handsome one.p0unt
boxes and Is Of very fine grade. AL
the favorite kinds will be on sale. in
Guiding the sailed nuts, stuffed dates
fondant, fudge, etc. The girls ar
anxious to dispose Of all Of 1t befor
school closes Friday afternoon. tn
girls of the seventh grade have mad
a number Of pretty aprons, camisol
and gowns. which they will give thei
mothers for Christmas. The work o
the domestic science room has beel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-20
DAILY TO LEAVE FORMAN
FIELD FOR NEW PASTORAL

Forman, N. D., Dec. 20.-W. H.
DAILY has resigned as pastor of the
Congregational church at this village
to answer a call from Crary, with q
salary of $1,400 a year. During his
pastorate here improvements to the
amount of $500 have been made on
the church building. Mrs. DAILY as
sisted materially in the work in the
field here, being ordained a minister
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
METHODIST CONFERENCE
OPENS HERE TOMORROW
Festivities, However, Will Be Opened
Tonight with Reception to Bishop
Cranston at Foundry.

The lS2d session of the Baltimore An
nual Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will open In Foundry Church
tomorrow, Bishop Earl Cranston, D. D.,
LID. Of this city. presiding.
This evening at S o'clock there will be
a reception in Foundry Church to Bishop
Cranston and members Of the conference.
Addresses will be made by Bishop lard
ing, Rev. Charles Wood. D. D. Rev.
Samuel H. Greene, D. D, Rev. Clarence
A. Vincent. d. D. and Rev. II. NJ. Can
ter. D. D, representing sister denomi-
nations in the city. Rev. W. L. Mo
DoweN, D. D., will make the invocs-
ton. Rev. William r. Wedderspoon, D.
D.. will be in charge.
Bishop Cranston is now the senior
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and in accordance with the rule adopted
by the last conference, will retire from
active service at the close Of the next
general conference. which convenes next
May at Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
At the reception this evening. tributes
to the work and worth OF Bishop Grams
ton will be paid by the speakers, who
have been intimately associated with him
for many years in the religious activi-
ties in this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. March S.-BUTTER- Receipts were
hight and values steadily maintained but
wholesale trade was quiet We quote: Western solid
packed creamery, fancy specials, 90 extra 9; near.
o. nrSts. fancy. a; average extra, 3ssD. hrsts
ba1; seconds, 4a55; iobbing sales Of fancy prints
sazs7
EGGs-oheriugs were moderate and the narks,
ruled steady with trAds fair The following
D per dozen 6rsts. e.S per standard case: nearby
current receipts, SO per case: Western extrs
nrsts, 6B per case; frsts s % per case; southern,
5saeD yer case: fancy selected candled fresh eggs
were jobbinS at Escs per DOZEN
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-AppIes
PER barel-Wiuessp. 3Oos4.Oo; Baldwin, aSs3S,
Greenins. 2Za2T5; York Imperial 2oa3 3;
Ben Davis. L7Ss2S: other varieties. l.5os2o; No.
i.2'al 80; spples in bulk per 700 lbs, Seal 50;
spples Western. per box, 2s2o 90: oranges Florida
per crate. 2SOs2sO; tsnserines Florida NJ strap,
15osiO0 grapefruit Florida per crate lJOz3 o.;
lemous per box. 20Oe3O0: pneapples. per crate.
Porto Rico. 25oa3.5O; Florida, So435o; cranbIdcs.
cape Cod, PER barrel soOaiOo0: do. Cape Cod per
crate 2os3n; do. Jersey per barrel 7ooasoO; DO.
jersey. per crate. 2nosa50; Strawberries Florids
per at, refrigerator. 3J<50. open crates 2a0 white
Potatoes, per bushel Pennsylvania L8sl6: New
1ork' !laal.ls; Western l.lssleo; white pottaoes,
jersey per basket. No. l Rose, 60s70; No.
potatoes. Jersey. per basket. No. l. 45aso; No .
@Saso; sweet potatoes. Jersey. Delaware and Mary
land, per hamper. No. l. 75sl.oo: No 2 5oaeo; do.
Virginia per Dbl. l.5oal75; onions per 100 h. bag
NO: 2oca2ls; No :? Balls; Colorado. fancy.
2'5sJOo cabbage. Danish. per ton, I0oosI5.oo; do.
Florida per hamper, Local .; do. S. Carolina per
cate, l5al8 celery. Florida. per crate. l75a2 .
spinach. Norfolk, Per Dbl. locaI.JO; do. Texas.
per hamper. l5oa2Oo kalc. Norfolk per bbl. 7Ss9o
lettuce, Florida, Ter basket. l50a2 80: do. South
Carolina, per basket, 1ms2p; beans. FloridA. per
basket. 2.o0s2oe; peas Florida per basket 50s6oo;
peppers, Florida, per Garner, LJas225 eggplant,
Florida. per crate. 2ooa2 50; tomatoer Florida per
carrier, fancy L75a2oo; choice, Loosl5c mushrooms
per Alb. basket, I5al.G
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
Fred ]. MERSHEIMER
GIVES BIRTHDAY FETE
Railway ohcial and Prominent Eli
Host to More Than $50
Friends at Home.

FRED J. hersheimer. one Of the orf-gsis
OF The washington Railway ana FIertrir
Company. and a line oficer in +5s w..
ington Lodge OF EIks. No Is DIays5 ~.
role OF host at a big birthday ps-t, I.,t
nisht al Ills residenrr I3D4 East snit,l
street 'i'''
More than 80 OF the personal frisDs, ~
MI. hersheimer were entertained ~ ~
home during the evening with a rnusicsI
program.
Among those present were: L a
Brooke, Aug. Brill a. Z Bright n n
Brshler. Frank Benjamin. A. Fssrrcr
gonh n Baltz. L. ?. ZwissIer. James A.
b@loeIsoh' Julian AlbreCht. Arthur Alb
6ott. {. J. Columbua, P. p. Coney. J. B.
Clements. F. B. Cls~kson. n. Hun A ~
Huber, Harry B. Howe. J l, Hope. "A A
Hollsnder. John Z Hogan. c Norman.
Il Hodges, II. HirsUh. w A. HettfnEer
u. A. Herman. J. HsdenbeirDer q
HayelL T. l. HarveyClJtsr. Il = 4s-,e,-
II. p. Hall, Aug. HaEe-rarn -rbor,s, I
King, $. A kimberIer p KIDD = q
Keliher. DR.. W. s. Jores. J II NfIs-
T. o. May. Charles T Nav. q Nsx-
well, p. NJ. Malsy. 81 C NrCo-r1irlf
Aoolph Loehl, Dr.. William F. Walter. z
z. Van Fleet c t. CtermehIe. Dave
Ullmsn, J. NJ Wright. Ed Hutchinson.
Joe Harvey, Ed. SuInEe John Eopn.
Robert Coleman, Wilson Onutt. s s
Richard. GeOrse A. Pumphrev. Norman
Pruitt w. J. Tha-pe Leon strauss. VII
liam J. Staub. l. J SHERMAN. W. s
shelby, Charles Z. Zlrho-st. Joe y
Wood. John Wood. A : Wtcomb. ?. y
Whitehead, J. z. Ward p n Pir-cs
DR.. 7. NJ PayfaI~. Z d Nyman. c. 2
Myers. Z. J Murphy. 4 T Slhroth. C p.
Schroth, Elmer J. Sch-oth. Capt z. C
I Eg-V-~ g. =
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
TRADERS AWAIT
CLEARER SKIES
Operators in New York List
Fear New International
Complications.
FEW LOCAL SALES MADE
Lanston. Mergenthaler and Gas All
Slump in Face of Slight
Demand.

Both bull and bear parties among
traders in the New York list are hold
ing plans for aggressive movements
in reserve pending some relaxatin of
the present tense international situa-
ton over submarine activities
Reports to New York interests as to
the probable action of the administra-
tion necessarily have been conflicting
in the absence of detailed and authori-
tive information as to the extent the
United States is involved by the new
submarine attacks. Wall Street has
been told that no evidence of a dispo-
sition to withdraw from the position
which he assumed prior to the contro-
versy over the McLemore resolution
has been evidenced by the President,
and that further quibbling on the part
of the Central Powers will not be
sanctioned.
On the other hand, it is believed that
the President will be guided or re-
stricted by the attitude of Congress
in the premises, and this belief served
to sooth an irregular market.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BsltImore. March G.-DRESsED POULTRY
Ihickens, straight, young. h., aOz22; do. mixed
Young and old h. Bals: DO old roosters, 10
'lal2; ducks, choice. fat Ban; czpons lbs and
over. 2s2Si DO smaller. 2ia25; do. slips 9s1
EGGS-MGrkst steady. Maryland aud PennyyI
Tanla and nearby frsts o. Eastern Shor. Mar.
land and Virginia hrsts %; westsrn Cohiol frsts
o. West Virginia. frsts. ls; Southern North Caro-,
lnsD hrsts. 1919.
BU TTER-Creamery. fancy, 5gI.sR: do. choice
5oaI; do, good. Ss35: do. priuts za4O: do
blocks. Saio; ladies. 22a8; do. Maryland and
PennsylTania rolls 23s2; do. Ohio rolls Sag
do. Mar land Virginia and PennSylranis dsiy
prints, 2ial process butter. $40: do. packed q
LIVE POULTRI-Chickens young. average nun.
lb.. 2ls22 do. winter. 2 lbs and under, 10
:aaS do, Young rough. stacy. leSI7: do. old
mems heavy fat. h.. 10; do small to medium.
10. is; do. Old ROSTERS and stsgs lOsll: ducks
MuscoTy and Mongrel EsIs, do. white Pehnz.
Large, Young. b.. laseo; geese MsryIand and Wiz
s1nis l4AlJ; do. Southern and Western, IasI5:
pigeons. old. pair. 2an do. young. pair. 3sso;
guinea fowl young, - lbs and over each Tns75:
do. smaller. each. s5sso: do, old, each 10
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pota
toes. white, Eastern Shore, Mccormack bus.
Ecalc: do. MARYLAND and P.nnsylranis bus
l.losl-@5: do. Newt YORK and Maine bus lOsl %
sweets. yellowS. Eastern Shore Maryland, Dbl
2ca2 .; do, Eastern Shore Virginia, bbl L6a
40; do. Delaware. fancy. bbI 2Opa2 3: do
York River. fancy, Dbl. SOs2oo; do hampers.
bas. 66S15; vans. North Carolina No / bbl
l!75a2W; apples. New YOrk state packed, Dol,
&0oz2.S: do. Western Msryland and Pennsylrsnia
Dol. n'5a2m; beans. green. per has 2us2 50
90. WAY has. l75a2-s5: do pearl has l75se %
cabbage. New York State. old, ton. ,2ooslaoo: do
Florida. new. has. l25al.sO: do. Eastern York and
Florida. crste. 2cos2N: celery, Florida crate
/ SoS26o cucumbors. bsS.. looslS0; esSplsnts
crate ISoa&o0: grapefruit box. 2ons275: ho-e
radish. box. l.%SsI.5o: ksle hbl 75al 90; lettuce
Florida. '7bhL bas. 20Oa225: onions. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow. bus. 75alIs
do. Western. ICo-Ih. sack 2.0Ca25: oranges a,
TO size. box. 2OolS.oo: peas. 25aan; pepper.
crate, loCal.75: spinach. bbl '.ooa3u; squash
white, has, 2oa25; strawberries r-frreuto-
at na5j; do. opcn crate Qt~ I5s5; tornztoes
fancy. ripe. crate l.sslT5: DO, cholcs, crate
75a. .; turnips bus. box 3nag
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28

Quotations given below ar. for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices
The produce market yesterday was considered in
good shape and passed. unchanged Eggs wete &C
tive ct quotations Receipts Of poultry and live
stock were on Monday. light and sold steady
figures
EiGs-Fresh, per doz.. 70
BUITER-Best prints new. per b.. p; do. tub
per h., 3; process. p under grade creamery.
HASo; store-packed. lsaD
ARD-Tub, pure. h., ual2; do, compound, l03;
sottonseed oil, per can, 3.T5
CHEEsE-New York, new. per lb IS: fat Pc.
H.. IS; Swiss domestic. per Id. 3; de-. foreign,
per h., 20.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. h. I7sI7r.: ROSTERS. h.
laS; turkeys per ID. 23a3.
GREEN G0ODS-Besus. per has. 30; beets
per crate. 1.uoa2.O; Brussels sprouts per ct. IA
cabbage. per Dbl 75aSD: do. new per has l.Us
2Ua25; celery, per crate 4.0aiJo; do. Florida,
crate 2Ooa2 3; cucumbers per bas.. 252at0o; cymb
ngs, crate 75a2 %; eEgplants, per crate, 25Oa
SO; kale per Dbl. LC0al25 lettuce, Florida pei
bas.. lcoa2.o0; onions. per sack 275s3oO persnipr
per box. 5s60; peppers. crate I75a2So popcorn box
5as5 po:,oes. sack, 3ooa3 10; sweets bbl. 2oos2 5o
5sms. per Dbl, L5os2Oo; squash. Per Dbl. l.52a
LIS; rhrI,srb per doz soal %; spinach. per bbI..
25oa3.5o; tomatoes Florida. per crate, l'5a2S; tur
urs per Dbl. LOCAL 50; d.. per box. 2Jaio.
FRUITs-Appes. per BIZ, s.Gsioo: crsn5crries
per bbl. s.oos!o5O do. T,cr box L75a20; grape
fruit. per box. 275s30o lemons. per box. IoOa4 50
oranges, 4Ooat0; oranges Florida. PER crate, 275a
$50; pin>spples. per crate. 3.5oGiO0.
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves, prime per lb.. Il
10. medium. h. losols; sprin glands. per h.. 9.
DRESSED GOODS-Dre~ed hogs, small. per h..
llltal2; do. medium per ID. 1lallis.
HAY, STRAW AND CNRN-Hay. best timo.sy
per ton. $50 mixed per ton. l2o0sl5oo; straw. pei
ton. 10 t0ai3o0; wheat straw. per ton, 900: ccrn,
new, per bbl., 100,
SEEDS-Clover. rcd. per 'b.. Isa2ols; do. alsike.
per III. l6sls; do. imotny, per bus, S.e0s3 80
rsd-top. ger h., lhal2; orchard grass. per bus..
2 l0a2 sp blue grass per bus. 49, peas, pei
bushel L65a2O; SOY beans, per bus, LIS; alfalfa
dover. per h.. aa22; seed potatoes per Dbl. AZ.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. March g.-The-e is bSS sho-tasr
Of May wheat here foreign account. T b,
spectators abroad have put out short lines be
canse Of the enormous eIportable surplus In th.
United States and Canada, and much Of the
recent heavy selling here for foreign &C
count. These shorts now snIious to set under
and the buying Of TODAY led BY them
resting orders in New York, Chicago and
Winnipeg.
1t is impossible 70 state definitely. whether
foreigners the larger part of the visible supply
OF whest in this country, but it Is known that
the grain r-cently burned st Peoria the
property Of Great Britain and II is safe 70 say
that foreign countries cash grain. especially
large quantities OF wheat, in other localities.
With the exception Of the big decrease In the
visible SUPPLY. routine statistics were deddedb
Sesrish
Com was strong and - to &C higher. There
was a weather market In this grain with the
old bull crowd the buying side because o,
prospects for a much smaller run Of corn 70 points
Of distribution and more poor corn Offering than
for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March Call money today or>ned
at per cent; high 2 par cont; low, IA Der cent
renewals per cent; ruling rate, per cent
last per cent.
Time money was dull and steady with DO par
ticuar chanss In rates Industrial money va,
quoted at 2ka3 per cent for SIXTY days 3a3a per
cent for ninety days, per cant for four nys and sI
months
Note brokers repcrted signs Of a brosdenins in
1ury for commercial paper. his. coupled with
the continued scarcity Of offerings, impaired a
trihs softer tone 70 the market Some paper
comprising the most attractive names moved at
per cent. Other high grade names Of regular
maturity sold al ~ per cent
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK March E.-wHEAT-steady; demand
inactive. No. l Northern. T. O. b. I.=2z; No
red. T. o. b.. !-2Sss. 10 arrive; No. hard winter,
~. E. o. h; No. / Manitoba f. o. b.. ls7s: No.
l macsroni - \: No. I Manitoba. for opening
q navigation. I8ss. Exporters took 100 900 brshels
largely macsrOni.
CORN-strUngs:; inactive dealSgs- No. yell
low, all rail. % arrive. ss1s; few No. 2 yellow.
Hlu-dned. TO arrive, s75. /. T.: new No. :,
hln-dTied. 10 arrive. 81. c. /. +. Exporters took
nothing
OArs-Wtnker; demand is inactive. No. white
nominal; No white sac No white i71ssIs-
elcvatgr lass Ingrsded i7a5l Exporters took moth
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel.
Tuesday. March rs. 1915.

Tuesday. March IS. 1915.
Good and Ill contend today, according
to astrologers. Neptune and Mars are
both strongly adverse, while Mercury is
mildly evil in influence. Venus is friend
ly
Labor troubles that affect military
problems are indicated and riots are
foretold.
This is not a good rule for commerce.
Heavy losses at sea again are prognosti-
Gated.
The sway which is held TO encoura ge
strikes and industrial unrest will be most
unfortunate for certain members Of Con-
gress and State legislatures. The fall
elections will send many new men TO
national and state councils.
The sudden death of a public man who
has represented radical thought is
prophesied.
New ideas concerning marriage will be
much discussed during the next few
years the seers declare, and a change
in the laws relating 10 illegitimacy is
predicted.
The army has a lucky rule today Pro-
motions and honors are foreshadowed.
l. All sorts of iron and steel construction
should come into a period Of extraor-
binary activity.
Women have the best influences to
walls. They have the forecast OF sue
cess in new vocstions and wider oppor-
tunities for cooperation with men.
American colleges may expect a period
Of extraordinary achievement The stars
project promise OF larger civic relations
and active participation in governmental
affairs
Reforms in schools, especially in sys-
tens operating I'm large cities, are indi-
Gated, but these will arouse oppositions
and cause bitter prejudice, astrologers
predict
Persons whose birthdate It is may have
much financial anxiety, but care will
avert serious losses. Those who are en-
ployed should be lucky.
Children born on this day are likely to
be bright and industrious. but they will
succeed best when under guidance. Girls
have an i'll omen for marriage.
tCoIgrisht. lslsl
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore March 2e.-P1Gs-As to size and condi-
dition. apiece. l.Ccal5o shoats apiece to size.
2sOs3O
CATTLE-CaNes choice handy-veight veas per
ID. l0aOIs; good veals eisalo; heavy. smooth. fat
calves Per head 15.o1als.oo; heavy, rough calves.
iooOsl20o; snail. thin calves, 7.ooa9oo grasssrs.
heavy, per head I0Ualio0; beef cattle, weighing
Loo to 10 lbs. per ID 611a7; steers, weighing
under loo lbs. 5ss oxen 3lsa5; balls iait large
cows, in good order. 4a5; COWS. POOR to medium
grades. gta3s; fresh COWS with calf head 3.oll
20 90; POOR, thin. meadow stock lo0oal5.00.
LAMBS AND sHEEP-Choice fat sheep. per ID.
5a6 fair sheep. .3Iaa4t; inferior rough sheep per
head. L5Oa2.50; old bucks to quality and condi-
ton per h.. las.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New IoTk. March g.-FLoUR-Uusettled; In
qniry moderate. Kansas straight to arrive, in
car lots. SsoaS9; sring patents for March In
May. aRaS; spring clears. 5l5a5 IS soft strzights
I" arr1e. slsaS >. AL quotations are on sack
basis In wholesale lots.
PORh-F1rni business Is moderate Mess 2Aos
Z-So; family. S.ooa2L5O; clear s5a2iN
BEEF-Ffrn; trading Is inactive Packet H. soa
lSol; family s0als.Oo: extra India mess. g GOA
98
LARD-soesdy; moderate business. Prim. West
srn, Roo; refined continent, rs: South American,
2-D; refined Bazilian. IN kezs Is5s: beef steariae
IN osnts; lard stearine quiet at Ia esata
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. March G.-wHEAT-Receipts, is, f7s
bushels, consisting of l,20 bushels Southern and
L. l9 bushels Western; shipments from elevators.
l5s,3l4 bushels. The market opened easier. as
follows: Spot. Ll3S; No. Western, Las
March, liJA.
CORN-Receipts III. 80 bushels; consisting u
l3o652 bushels Western, and $3.50 bushels new
Southern; shipments from elevators, D274 bushels.
Sail yellow is quOtable at rs per bus. cob corn.
was quoted at 3.aoa31 per Dbl The market
opened easier. Spot II; March, II; April, n.
OATs-Recepts. al ,97 bushels; withdrawn from
elevators, lli64 bushels Prices STANDARD
white 4sisais; No. 5 white. IS; No. 4 white. II. !
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia, March z.-WHEAT-oferinss were
moderate and the market ruled steady. with trade
fair. We quote: Car lots, in export elevator,
No. red. spot and March. i.lsai.ls; Nc. South
red lloal.l6: steamer No. red, Lt2al.i5; No.
red, Ilcal.l5; rejected A, lo9isallgls; rejected
B, Losall
CORN-Demapd was fair and the market ruled
Arm under moderxto offerings. Following were
the quotations: Car lots for local trade. to
location: No. q yellow. 7sa7sh: steamer ysllow.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March z.-HoGs- Receipts, 80 600 head
stropg. Bulk. s75as.s5: light. stsAios; mixed eos
1000; heavy. sSas.S; rough. sssss5; pigs, Tsoa
SIS
CATrLE-Rec-ipts. 500 head: firm. Native beef
steers 77saloO5 stockers and feeders soo.s q cow,
and hsifers. I4-ZJas %; calves a0asloO
sHEEf-RecriEts. 500 bead; fru. waAezs, looa
as; lambs. aSsan.7A
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28

Ta7s; No ) yellow. 7ia75; No. yellow, 7,a75
cob per 20 lbs. 7a7a
OATs-Sold fairly and ruled firm under moderate
offerings The following the quotations. NO
: white, 01a5l standard white ssBsaigla; No. .
white flssiS1s: No. white STATS; sample
oats. ie5sa43l.; purified ats graded isaiRt
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28

II you have some old machinery or
something else. that is more OF A
handicap than help. the place 10 To-
cate custOmer is in the Want COL
umns--Dsn Ssylcs
The Washington herald., 1916-03-28

Tht book-keeper. stenogrspher. Of
fee boy or partner you seek-Prob-
ably they are advertising in the Want
Columns today.-Dan SaylsA