davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
DERBY TO COACH
VIGILANT GRIDIRONERS

Palmer Derby, the former George
town and A. and NJ. Of North Caro-
lima football player, was last night ap-
pointed as coach of the Vigllant Ath-
letic Club gridironers and will take
charge of the local football champions
in their initial practice at the Mon
ument Lot, on Friday afternoon at
5 p. m.
Prospects are bright for the local
champions playing about four games
in this city. although to date. Manager
Oliveri has not settled this issue.
Those present at the meeting last
night, including Manager Oliveri and
Secretary Coleman were: De Mar,
Miller, Burns. Sinclair. Eckendorr
Koogle, B. Oliveri, and Gormley of
last years eleven, and Johnny Blair
and LitkUs, of the Engineers, Eddie
Carroll. Joe Geibel, Cockwell and J.
Turner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

Dear Folks: As Ions old sheet is all
wore out he an Ginger spent tn night
on tn roof communin' with tn stars.
Here's his new sheet.
September.
excitin' month judged from tn
horoscope. Uranus rules for good ear
ly in tn month, an later Saturn gets
busy on tn job.
Erals" have tn best direction un-
der this configuration, whether in love.
or tryin' Z snitch a live-one they
should profit by tn sway O. tn plan
cts.
TIL rejuvenated Nationals will prove
a turrible menace t any club that
thinks it's got tn pennant cinched.
Boston. bewareD
TIL Ill stars an second planets
are squeezin' hard for 'Robbie's Dodg-
ers," an Hughey Jennings Tigers, but
tn big Moguls say il amt nOthin' but
both Bostons
Every indication points t a bang-up
finish between Tyrus, This, an Joe,
with tn odds in favor O. tn ever con-
sistent Tiger. va may Ty, but never
beat him. IT. tn trenches. menl
Bartenders, parley players, hand
book men, an cops have tn prophecy
o great activity
TIL new moon falls when Uranus is
in sinister place. an although tn
strikes off tn possibility O. such a
tragedy oughta be a warnln' L all sub
urban ''sOuses'' t start tn last seven
or eight rounds at IL instead O. L
o'clock
Neptune foreshadows disturbances
in money matters. 'Twon't only be
difficult t collect what's comm I
you, but you're gonna have a turrible
time sidesteppIn' them what's looIin'
for theirn.
Water again is a menace, an in this
respect tn folks O. tn United States
face paradoxical conditions Tn safest
way out is Z move next door { a ss-
loon. an never leave tn block
Persons whose birth month It is may
. be much inclined L wantin things,
butCha better be careful how va mon
key with what don't b'lOng TO va All
Judges amt been recalled as vet
Mercury warns US pay no atten-
ton L political arguments, unless tn
party O. tn second part flashes some
coin. Talk is tn cheapest thing on tn
boat at this time O. year.
Children born durin' this period will
be either Hoola- Hoola dancers, or ice
skate performers. TIL brains O. these
children o. Leo will be found mostly
in their feet DOPEY DAN.
NOte-Lon says all them what take
in tn sights at Fifteenth and New
York avenue should congregate a hour
earlier. as tn sun Is much lower these
afternoons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. THE first
home practice Of the Harvard football
squad starts this afternoon, when two
score candidates will be greeted by Field
Coach Leo H. Deary and Capt. Hal Dad
mum. Head Coach Haughton's baseball
duties will keep him from Cambridge I'M
til late in october. Leary being in active
charge until that time.
With but two members of last seasons
team, Capt. Dadmun and Dick Harte,
the coaches are confronted with the stu
pendous task Of rebuilding the line and
back field and developing a good punter
and kicker. Billy Robinson, the best drop
kicker, has been declared eligible
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Over the Chalk Marks
With College Grid Teams
Pitt Men Mt Practice.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. The football
squad of the University OF Pittsburgh,
which last year divided honors with Cor
nell in the struggle for the collegiate
championship. began active preparations
for the 1916 season this week, and daily
practice sessions have begun. On Tues
day Coach Warner led his men to the
training camp in Somerset County. near
WinbeT and. on the following day the first
practice was held. Six Iettermen and a
hOlf-dozen substitutes from last years
squad are missing. but in their places the
coach has seven or eight men who star
red on the 1915 freshman team. or who
were unable to take part in football last
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Railroaders vs.. Yigilants.

The fast Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis team. OF Naval Academy
Junction, Nd. will invade this city Sun
day to battle with the ViEiIant A c.
nine, in the second game Of a series OF
three, for the independent championship
% Maryland and the District
These clubs clashed a few weeks ago
and the W. B. and A team. CAPTURED
the honors, By to O. in a siT-inninE. hot
ly contested game. The final inning Of
this contest was played IN q driving
windstorm and the local nine believes
that the victory wES a fuks.
Vernstein pitched this game for ne
Msrylanders and held the locals uo~4.
but he waS compelled 70 hustle all the
time as Gitttngs who served than UP
for the vIglAntE, pitched the bert ball
that the w. B. and 4. team has es~n
compelled to fSoe this season This
game will be called al s:oo ,. m at Union
League Park
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Racquet Club Lands.

The Princeton Jr. club met defeat at
the hands Of the Racquet Jr. club yes
terday, the Racquet Jr. club taking four
out of five matches.
Summaries:
No. l singles, A. Knapp princeton, Jr.)
defeated T. Benton (Racquet, JrD, -,
IS.
No. 2 singles, F. Price racquet, Jr)
defeated P. Knapp princeton, Jr.), 81,
81.
No doubles, F. Price and T Benton
(Racquet, Jr) defeated A. Knapp and P.
Knapp princeton Jr.), "a, 81.
No. doubles, H. Chamberlin and E.
Muir (Racquet, Jr) defeated Dodge and
Langeford princeton, Jr), Ga, Go.
No. double, NJ. Grafton and R. I'm
derwood Racduet, Jr.) defeated Mooney
and Smith princeton, Jr.), 81, S-S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
PILLS JOLT BRAVES
BY WINNING TWO

Boston, Mass, Sept. 7.-Boston lost both
games of a double-header today. Phila-
delphia winning the first, to 2, and the
second, 2 to 0.
RiXey held the Braves to one hit for
the first six innings In the seventh Bos-
ton scored two runs on four singles and
an error by Niehoff
Philadelphia won the second game in
the ninth. With one nah on and two out,
CraVath was walked and Smith booted
Whitteds grounder, filling the bases.
Laderus singled to center, scoring Paskert
and Cravath. In the fifth inning Hughes
had to retire when struck on the back of
his right hand with a pitched ball by
Mayer. No bones were broken, however,
and he will be able to pitch again in a
few days. Scores by innings:
First game
RH.E
Philadelphia. O2ol % Il l
Boston. ................ 0 0 o o.
Batteriss-RiIey and Kulifer; RaEan, Rsulbach
and GOwdy. Umptres-MessTS. ouigiey and Byron
Second game
Philadelphia. o o 0 900 Re
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 90 S l
Batteries-MAyer and Burns; Hughes. Barnes and
GoWdy. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Qugey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Forty Candidate. at RutEer..

New Brunswick. n. J.. Sept. Forty
candidates reported to Coach Foster San
ford yesterday for the first football prac-
tice at Rutgers of the year. The men
were put right to work and were given
a little scrimmage work. Most of the
veterans Of last year reported, and there
also was a large number Of promising
new men on hand. OF these Homer
Hazel, the MOntclair High School star.
looks like a sure choice for the fullback
position.
The biggest loss felt by the team is
that of Talman and Nash, All-American
men last wear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
GIANTS BEAT DODGERS.

New York, Sept. Trucker had one
bad inning today and the Giants defeated
Brooklyn, to I, giving the Phillies a
safe lead in the National League, as they
took double-headsf from Boston. Ruck-
er had allowed only two hits, one an in
field scratch, until the sixth, working
under one-run lead given him by
Wheat's homer in the second inning
With one down in the sixth, Rucker
walked Herzog. Robertson forced the
runner, but Zimmerman walked and Oh
son fumbled Fletcher's rap, filling the
bases. Successive singles by Kauff,
Holke and Rariden. and wheat's error,
gave the Giants four runs. Score by
innings:
RHE
New 1rk............. OOO4 0x+
BattefleS-Rucker and Miller; Scamp and Raridtn
UmpTes-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Griffmen Win From and
Lose to New York Yankees
Galia Pilots Nationals to to Victory Foolish
Base-Running Costs Second Game,
3 to ?.
By WILLIAM PEET.

foolish chance
the combat s to
n
With the to YOrks
tried
of
placed
In the Molly"
0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
PIRATES TRIM CUBS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. The Pirates
defeated the Cubs today, to 4, each side
hitting freely. Packard was forced from
the mound in the second inning, after
being reached for six hits and three runs,
Prendergast was also hit hard, but Car
ter stopped the scoring. Mamaux was
hit hard in the sixth and seventh innings,
and gave way to Cooper in the seventh.
with man on third and none out but
the visitors failed TO score again after
Cooper went in. Score by innings:
Chicago ,-............ 900 2 Q ~ II y
Pittsburgh. ........... 2lolo rs Y
Bstteries-PsckHrd. PrendsrEast, Garter and
Archer and Wilson; MsmmHuI. Cooper and Schmidt
and Fischer. Umpires-MessrS. RiGler and Essou
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
RED SOX DEFEAT MACKEN.

Philadelphia, Sept. Boston in
creased its lead for American League
championship honors to two full games
by defeating the Athletics here this
afternoon, 2 to 0. while st. Louis was
conquering Detroit. Boston's two runs
In the fourth were made possible by
two weird throws to center fels by
Catcher Picinich. one for an attempted
force play and the other trying to get
a runner stealing. Jack Majors out
pitched George Foster. but the latter's
good support saved him in the pinches.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
nd Yanks Split Worlds Champs Open Series Racing Results
AMATEUR LEAGUE TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The s. s. c. c. nine and the Re-
gents will battle today In what
may decide the title in the Wash
ington Amateur League, as a vic
tory for the Sunday school team
would put the Regents out of the
running. The Truxton nine stih
has a chance to grab of the hon
ors and a revised schedule between
these three clubs will no doubt be
made at a meeting of the league
tonight. President Late has called
a meeting for tonight at 429 Ninth
street, 7:45 p. m.,> when plans
will be completed for the intercity
series with Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
New York Wants FIGHT

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 7.-Negotiations
were on today for a meeting of Freddie
Melsh' the lightweight champion, and
Johnny Kilbane, who on Labor Day
proved conclusively there is no one in
ms olvlslon who has a chance with him.
New York promoters have started dick
ertng with the feather-weight king for
ten-round bout in Gotham. Johnny
has quoted them a price of $4,000 and a
privilege of 80 1-3 per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Army Squad Is Out.

West Point, n. Y. Sept. The Army
football squad was out yesterday after
noon for a two-hour drill under Lieut.
Charles D. Daily. head coach. half
dozen units took part in the practice,
which was vigorous in spite Of the sum-
mer heat
Lieut. Benny Hoge. captain of the 1913
eleven. has Joined the coaching staff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
HoIIenback Goes to Syracuse.

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept big Bill"
Hollenhack, former Penn football star,
has left for Syracuse, where he will have
charge of the university eleven for the
next three years. Hollenback, who for
merry coached at State College and Penn
sylvania Military College, will start the
practice at Syracuse next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 7.-Forty play
ers turned out for first practice on Yale
football field yesterday. Among the vet
Grams were Harry Legore. Baldbrldge
Taft, Neville. Waite. Van Nostrand, and
Gates. 1t was announced that AIonzo
Stage. coach at Chicago University. will
be here next week to assist Coach Tad
Jones whip the Yale team into shape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Nehf, Braves Pitcher, Stricken III

Boston, Sept 7.-Arthur Nehf, one Of
the left-handed pitchers OF the Boston
Nationals, is under observation in a hos
pftal today with symptoms which raised
fears of typhoid fever. He has been Ill
since the Braves returned from the West
last Friday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

+ ansas City. ,, Columbus, l.
Kansas City, !; Columbus, Z
Milwaukee. ); Toledo l. Ten innings
Minneapolis, .; Louisville, g.
=. Paul, >: Indianapolis, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

Myers batted for Majors in the ninth
Runs-Janvrin Walsh. TWo-tass hit-ThomzS
Sacrifice hits-WaIsh. Thomas Stolen bssss-witt,
Walsh. Struck out-By Nshos. 4 By Foster. 2
First base on alls-Of Majors. ]; OF Foster. l.
Umpires-MeSsr$ Nan and OLoughin. Tine Of
game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Franklin A. C. Wins.

Franklin A. C. defeated the Tulip team
yesterday on the Monument Lot, 8 to l.
For Sunday games after Sept. II address
P. Little, III Tenth street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Totals. ........... g ; 8


Jameson hatted for Ayers IN the sixth
Morgan batted for Crats in the eighth.
johnson hatted for Goodwin in the ninth.
Mullen batted for Fisher in the ninth
" anLlLlls U U y v . o W
New York o 0 0 ? 90 %
Earned r1ns-washington, 2; New York, / First
base by error-New York ~. Left on bases-wash-
irgton. 6! New York .. First base on baIs-OR
Ayers, l; OF Crafts, 5; OF Goodwin OF Fisher ;
Innings pitchsd-By Ayers s; by Crafts 2; by Good
win, l. by Fisher. s; by Shawkey. l. Hits made
OF Ayers, 7; OF Goodwin, !; of Fisher 8; or
Shawkey. l. Struck out-By Crafts 2; by Fisher ;:
BY Shawkey, l. Threehase hit-Hgh. Two-base hits
Fisher, Baker, Smith. Double plays-Pfpp to
Ps+tnpaugh to Pipp; Foster to Judge wnd pitch
-CraftA Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Chill. Time
Of game hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

fIuns-bpsAke1, Roth, Warmly, J. COLLINS, Weaver,
p Collins Jackson. Murphy. Two-bass hits
Ksranaush. Terry. J. Collins Struck out-Bg
FAber, l: bg Basby. l. Bases on balls-of Fabsr
2; of Bagby. !; of Coumbe l. Double plays
Felsch to Schalk to Weaver Schalk to Fourier
Sacrifice hits-Weayer. z Collins. GandfL ONeIl
Stolen base-Speaker. Wild ptch-Coumbe. Passed
balls-ONen Schalk. Umpires-Messrs Owens
and Dlneen. Time Of game hours and 5 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Toronto, Z.
Montreal. 4; Toronto, l.
Baltimore, /; Providence, 6.
Rochester, 10; Buffalo, 2.
Richmond, o; Newark, l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays
ngto 2 Pbuie
3. Pttsburssb Cbicaqo
DooH a Yor
oston
hcago Cincinn ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
CHICAGO, s; CLEVELAND, 8.

Dapp batted for Fourier In eighth.
Murphy batted for Fiber In eighth.
O1sfelAlo-. l Q o ~
Chicago. 900 % 4x+
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

Dear Folks: AS Ions old sheet is all
wore out he an Ginger spent tn night
on tn roof communin' with tn stars.
Here's his new sheet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

Battenes-PackHrd.
Archer and Wilson ; N
and Fischer. Umpir
The sun., 1916-08-25
SUE COPPER co. FOR $3.50, 7e3.
W. II. slim \ Son Charge Breach
of Contract.

Suits fc- tlSc.T 1913 have been begun In
the supreme Court by William u. Siinrr
& Sen against the Tennessee CoN"t,
Company. Cans. Davis d o'N-i,l. atlo--
rcys for the p.aiut.Gs. fled Yesterday
!our s.mMunsss u complaints in :hc
actions. and made application to S.
IRENE Court; Justice T'eleharty to grant
attachments ugs ne, bank counts and
other personal property @. the de:cndari
81. hin tbs safe.
Two PROCEEDINGS cSarE" failure OF the
defendant 20 deliver 500 tons Of sui
phlr.c acid AZ s3l Il ton according 10
AZ agreement made In September. 1915.
Ii is Sc. forth that sulThur!c lcil ha-
gone ds high as So - ION IN value. and
that trough the failure Of the dc'crdar:
20 1--we up To its contract the plaintiff
has been damaged 10 the sum of s2sT.-
1873. fo- which mount demand IL made.
Tho other suits are to recover $3.50. 500
said to be due the plaintiff AZ damages
because the defendant tai.cd 20 deliver
1850 tors OF carbol!c crystals at 80 CENTS
n pound. as per alleged contract. The
crystals are now worth s1.35 a pound.
tNey Wedge. president OF the Ten
nessce Copper Company. says that the
company has nothing to fear from the
four suits. He characterizce the pro-
cecd.nrs as u~nwatrlnted and for the
purpose only OF anticipating the action
tina, Will be taken agains, Stiner 4
Son by the Tennessee company.
The sun., 1916-08-25
GRAIN MARKET.

WIIEAT-Thc msikc' was rcsct.ora-y
yesterday and prices declined u. 10 rs.
There was quite general seii1r through
leading commission houses, ana II was tn"
general impression that tho trsle a. large
a: the technical position Of the market. I;
was thought Ma; some II IT," biggest p"o-
PIE in the iraae had l!ag!ds;ei the!T &c.
setback From u suppiv and demand point
81 view there was r"'hins in ~" situation
to indicate any change In general o2n-
t.t!nrs. aud Whlt' q ~ fhOugat rr"onh!e
'hI: ID" trade WA" oe w,iting Or develop
,me1's IN H." Balkans Etr"p~ coni!nst. .
- 100000 bushes part Of them late en-
Wednesday.
hdviras from Nari,oh, said ,h,, thresh.
!rg returns were revealing slightly hotter
v'e'cs than looked ioy, bu' reports from
Saskatchewan said that white tAer- Mas
crop. hAirg late. was In DANCE o. Further
'css Cash markets wtre generally frm
an! there was a general absence % pres
orders
Tho liverpool marie; was Arm. and al.
vices from abroad again complnired Of
small arrivals and higher offer. from ieai-
Ing exporting countries. Argentine ship
men,s for the week were estimated at
spo. 900 bushels. compared with $4,000 last
year.
In the loc,, cash marke, No | dl-um
siGG. No. / Northern Duluth. Sl.7Ix.
and No ! Northern Manitoba. 81: T. o. b.
New York.
CORN-Ne, price changes we're small
and buying was checked somewhat by the
action Of wheat. but N. undertone was
hrni. crop adNlc.r were rath"! cr1Nict-
ing hut while reports from Nebraska
were faNorab , there wero numerous c"m-
plants from other sections. The Kansas
sat" report indicated a WELD 90 ,u'v ~ o.
900. Don bushels. compared with 1875. 600. 600
last year. In the local cash market No.
2 yellow was quoted at ?I.c. {, 1. { New
York
OATS-Markct easier under liquidation
aud In sympathy with wheat. with UNDER
wing conditions considered bullish. Fur
Their com plants we're heard regarding crop
damage. l~.ypor', t.tinat,,i a. 500. 900
bushels. The local casa market was arm ;
~. 3 white quoted at 6ad53tsc.; No. 1
white, b2ia Ht3C.. fanCS clpp' : wv" So
SIC. and ordinary clipped white. $40 s5c..
all elevator
RIE-Market Arm: No. : Western. si.29
c. I. Z. Now York.
AKIEl Market Arm; feeding. ssc. c.
1 (. New York.
HAY Market quiet; prime. siao; No. I.
y 90; No ,, sLlopl,l5. No. .. sos,
shipping, "bGrsOc,
The sun., 1916-08-25
PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS. AND PEAs-Reee,pts. sss bag.
beans Marrow, choice; 100 lbs. ssitSV
$50; pea. choice. ,e.tomsso; poor 70
good. $s.som .. 40; Lady Washington. Cal
'iSr" sno.s g. ss e 49,; sma rtd S kidney. c eho,se,
;,ig" w. choice .s'sssSs.iso; White Kidney.
az Yellow Eye. choies. sf.iS@ IFS: pinis.
California. choice. 37M7.l0; lima. Caiifor-
hia. choice, ss.6ousst; peas, Scotch.
choice, sb7OaS.so; Black Eye. California.
BrTTER-Receipts. 1850 packages in
transit for export. Creamery. extras tss
sccre) per ID, s:"c.: higher scoring, $50
ssisc; nrst. tss TO 81 seore,. sim 3se.
eIis 2sisc.: Creamery. unsalted. extras.
SsnSS'tr; higher scoring. Sags4,1s';
STATE STs'.' p sits oa nn.. an.: s,eG al = ,.: s.'s sS 9 az q
prime. 2.u30lsc. common to fair. asa
2stac.; renovated. extras. asa CSC: hrsts,
:7ms1ite: lower grades. :5a:etse; imi-
current, make. iirsts. 26I21c.. seconds. %
u2ailc.; lower grades. ?Si, 2tsc., pack.
ing stock, current make, No. |, t5c.. No
:. :49 2isc.: lower grades. ??G ?3isc.
CHEESE-i.cc,ipts. t,Di3 boxes ror,ign
markets held up and there is further en-
port inquiry for desirable auaiiti,s suitable
fresh. coiored. sp. ciais. I'm a17..c.; white,
SPECIALS, lIis WlIAc.; colored. average
ien.y. Gyi!t.c.. white, average fancy.
made. specials. i7is 1isc.; fresh. specials.
LII g17sc,. average fancy. i7ui7kc.
state. whole milk. cheddars. early made.
specials. i7s Uis.c; state. whole milk.
single daisss fancy. In IiSAc.: ali
.iyics., under grades, itUlGAc.; wiscon-
EN-. whole milk. early made. twins, fancy.
,I,saiss: fresh. twins. fancy. i7Ia
l'Hc., double daisies. 17t uisc.; single
daisies I'm Ilskc.: Young Americas.
.sia WloC.: state skins, current ms kn
specials. ltQltsc choicc. i3Ii3t.c.; fair
To good. ll'sGl2isc. lower grades. s Viic.
COTTONSEED Ol1-Mark.t active. total
amounting to ~. 800 barrels. Pric.
manages Irregular. near positions showing
iosscs OF . to , points. while distan,
n'ntns were net unchanged to IS points
nign'r Delifsries on August contracts
s"o bhrreIs. with further pressure 81 liqui.
uali"n ~ september. all ~ which demon.
1891 weakness In cash position. Rang
The sun., 1916-08-25

over to dozen. dry picked. slHos.ne.: 90;
~ lbs. 1874 ale; under 40 lbs. NC; 1ld
Fr.en; bbl.. iced: Wfstern. %northerly., dry
picked. 5 lbs, and over, 22c.; ~ lbs. ?ihc.;
,bs.. 2oii a Nc Az lbs. lsis gisse C.;
Northern ohio and Michigan. scaided.
large, ?ic. small, l7nisc.; other western;
cocks. dry picked, i50i5hc.; scalded. isc.
~DUCES-1.onE Island, fresh ducklinss' I'D
gle. sQuABs-Prime. white, $40 lbs. ana
over 70 dozen. per dozen. ssa5.sS; cuiis'
toc. ~.
cars BY freight and about 4 cars scattering
coops by express; sales OF treisht "ocS
fss. r rspor,sd, b at 2of, for nS sn'ssen ssli Ing
fowls. other. poultry without much change.
l0c..: geese. 13c.
PROvIslONS-Park arm; mess. s:s.so1
20; family. s2ya 80: short clear, ". q ~ Y;
n = 81; n naeiie me ga. sS% 81 Z? 's ssir sam nnGi. M; ness ."
i4Sc. $50 his. ila.c.; 100 lbs. l4ks;: i49
bellies quiet. 10 its.. i6c.; ~ lbs. Zoe :
i!sSes r Adv. .s5 'S a . %S,"s ssss.'; si,y,
AZ Vest sT'. .,ii.. aca"il,,tao,, Ely ard srm,
ittc., fined Jar! steady; continent
$3.50 compound steady. lOA @ioNc.
s~tearine frn city lard. stearine, AHc.:
oleo, iOh % lose.
RlCE-Domes,ic screenings. az a3Nc.
med um. "a u &c: head. ~ d5c.: fancy
head, 5Hjac.: extra fancy. 5a r5%c.
Japan. tisc.: blue rose. <ia dtAc
SUGAR FUTCREs-Markct ops ned quiet
and lower and on continued general lioui-
dation In near months prices at midday
showed net losses of 10 to II points In
IN" early afternoon a rapid advance on
covering sent values higher and the close
was . points not higher to . points net
lower. with total sales 1850 tons. Range
Of prices.