davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
CROWDS SEE
 INDIANS MIN
Indians in First Place Prove to Be Drawing Card in New York; Largest Crowd of the Season Turns OAt to Witness Game
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, May ls.ZOne of the largest crowds that ever witnessed the New York Americans play in New York, saw them defeated here today by the Cleveland leaders, to ,. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
MACKS CLIMB
 0UT IF CELLAR
Connie Mack's Men Brace Up and With Superb Pitching by Myers Man aged to Pull Out of Last Place
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Phila- delphia got out of last place for the first time this season by defeating St. Louis today f to 3. St. Louis dropped to last place. Myers twirled his third victory of the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
ASYLUM. 14; ACRE CITY, 8

At the Asylum grounds yesterday the guards defeated the Acre City team IA to $. The game was fea- tured by the hitting of Quinn for the guards. and of Harry Westfall for the Acre city team.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB TO
 BE PROGRAMMED MONDAY
JETTE IS PRESIDENT

TUCSON. Ariz.. May 1S.-Paui F. Jette, of Mescalero, N. M., was elected president of the Border States Tennis association at the annual meeting tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
JOHNSON WILD, BUT
 PROVES EFFECTIVE
Teepubiican A. p. Leased wir.I

WASHINGTON. May I2.-Detro.t was beaten to today by Wash ington. Johnson. although unusually wild. was effective with men on the bases Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Kan for Carrigan Tn ftn.
 "S-Batted for Leonard in 7th.
 By Innings
 Chicago O01 900 100 0--2 Boston .0f0 900 100 1--3
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: J. Col lins CD, Felsch, Barry. Three base hits: Felsch. Hooper @. Double plays: Jackson to Schalk. Bases on balls off Cicotte. {: Scott, l; Leonard, i; Foster, l. Hits and earned runs: Off Cicotte hits. l run in things; Scott, 2 hits no runs in innings: Russell, l hit, l run in 1-3 inning; Leonard, y hits, : runs in innings; Foster no Lits. 70 runs in innings. Struck out: By Cicotte. 2 Leonard, 5; Foster. a' Empires: Connolly and Owens.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
BRAVES CLEAN UP
 ON THE WHITE SOX

BOSTON. May 1S.-The Bostor Americans defeated Chicago to .. in ten inning game todav. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

SIMMARY-Two base hit: Nuna maker. Home runs: Pipp Speaker. Double plays: Gedeon to Peckinpaugh' 70 PiPp. Bases on balls: Off Fisher 4; off Coveleskie. 2 Earned runs: otf coveleskie. ?; Fisher. 2. Struck out By Fisher. 6; by Cpveleskie. {. Um- pi-cs: Nallin and bineen.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Detroit
WashinutoI

.Batted for Cunningham in 7th @Batted for Stanage an 9th. 'eH Batted for Erickson in gth
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
36 ? 9'2S l6
.-One ont when winning run scored.
Boston

Ran fer Carrigan in 7th. ns-Batted for Leonard in 7th.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
s5 s 97 l2
New York

Ran for Nunamaker in nint.i. .aEat.oA ea.. I..-l.-..
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Reco
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago July 2e.-Tnere WAS a renewal OF pyro-
technics in the wheat market during last week at
Chicago, when the September option sold between
I.r1%zl a7. and the December between 2yh and
l.Gz. The advances were sharp from day to day.
but the highest pnces were not fully held, there
was an inclination the rart Of many longs to
sscure profits by disposng CT at least a part o,
their holdings.
Following an irregular and unsettled market TO.
day, prices closed MAIN cents lower. Many of the
room traders in wheat impressed with the idea
that the advance in values WAS entirely too rapid
and they sold freely IN Consequence. There was no
change for the better in the crop. reports to me
from the spring wheat country; in fact they were
the worst the crop.
Western receipts of wheat last week were larger
at II s73 0OO bushels. Farmers are anxious TO sell
their wheat at the present. prices they are reaiz.
ing more than one dollar for their grain on the
farms.
Corn closed irregular and unsettled. with the
nearby months / cent higher while the deferred
futures wero Aal cunt lower. There was an evening
up by scattered holders well by the scattered
shorts There was no relief in sight in the way Of
lower Temperatures for the belt although there were
reported rains in Mise uri and southWard Cash
sales here we're small at 5000 bushels for shipment
East
Oats was Aa% cents lower for the nearby futures
while the deferred months unchanged There
were some hedging sales ard this probably the
cause Of the weakness in the nearby futures Cash
sales here we're 80 900 bushels.
While the market for hog products was weak and
the volume Of busress slow early in the day there
was covering OF shorts toward the close Of the
session and liberal reaction because OF this fact
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below fcr large lots Of good
marketable goods only. JObbeIs' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGS-tresh. Per doz. Zs2I
BCTTER-Best prints, new. per h., lR; do.
tub per h. 3G4 process. per ID. IS store packed
per ID. 3s2l.
LARD-Tub pure. per b. ual2 d. compound.
per lb.. .o1s: cottCuseed OIL per can. 375
CHEESE-New York. new. per h. Is; fat Der
ib. IS; Swiss domestic. per ID. %: do. foreign.
per lb.. 70.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per lb. lea2o; ROSTERS
per lb.. i; spring ducks per h.. lbal7; chickens
spring per H. Da2; turkeys PER h. o.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. Per basket. 25s75; beets
per 100. l.5Oa2o cabbage, new. yer crate. 4oas5
cantaloupes. per crate lOca3oo; carrots. per bunch
a5; cAulihover. per basket. 5OsL00; celery New
York, per crate, 90: corn per doa. 5al5; Gu
cumbcTs, Ter basket 1a75; cymblings. per
crate. &a50; egsplants. per crate. 75al25; kale.
Ter bbl 25aj0, lettuce. New York, per bss..t
l.5s2.0; lettuce. IHr bhl.. l.5Oa2.o onions per
barrel 25oaLC0; Peppers. per crate osl CO. potstoes
ler Dbl. go; tomatoes. nearly. FER box. 5oa75;
tuTDips. per bunch. 2aiia.
FRGfTS-Appies. per bbl., looaz. 80; cherres per
crate. t0oa3.5O: grapefruit. per box, SOFAS 50:
ltmonS, per box. 35oai0u; onnses, per crate 2oos
rs; pcaches, per crate. lo1a275; pineapples psr
crate 26oa250 hIackbcrres per qt.. 4aIO: rsspber-
rIes. per ct. 6al5; huckebcrries. per at, ealO;
NatermelDns. esCi, 2onJj.
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves. prime per b. lVlsaIl;
do. medium. per b.. s1sAo; spring lambs fat per
Ib. 9a95s
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, July 9.-HIfiS-MaTket Quist Mary
lard. PennsylIania and nearby frsts z. Eastern
iOhOt hIsts .; West Virginia frsts, =: Southern
tN-rth Carolnal hrsts. 2. The market for Western
eggs is strong. Western fresh. count, a.
and Candled, Ss26.
Ssli prints. lib. extras oaSl; frsts. 9a3o do
LII. extras. 3Oa3l; hrsts. 2oa30; blocks lbs
extras. 2ss:o: 6-sts. 2a2s: DAIRY prints. Maryland
Penusylvania and Virgins. extras s23: frsts 2la23
store e-pscked. frsts. q.
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound. unIefs other
wise stated Chickens. spring, Ia To lbs TAI do.
IL to ~ lbs, 2ls2; do. under IL lbs, % do.
white leghorns 3a2l; do. old hens, lbs. and over
u do, small 20 medium 90 do old roos ers and
stsgs, 0all; ducks. muscoVy and mongrel old, BaA:
do. white pekings. old. II; do. Indian runners,
old. l2al3; do. puddle. large. tat old. Eali; do.
small, POOR l2al3; do. sirins, over ga lis. Is
do. smaller. :Sal6; pigeons, old, pair. Is; do.
Young. pair. : guinea fowl Old each. 70.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pota
toCs, white. new. NCTfulk, No. l, bbl., L75a2 %
do. No. ?. bbL. local q; North Carolina. No. l.
bbl.. ,.75s2.OO; York River, bbl.. L75a2OO Rapp,.
haunock, Dbl, ls5a2OO DO. Eastern Shore Virginia,
Dbl l75a2 %; do nearby, bushel box. 6Oa7o; sweets
yelovs h0 4.O-a45O: yams, new, large
bright. bb, 275sic5; apples, Early Harvest fancy.
rer bbl, .5oai.75; do. small. per bbl.. l.0Dal y
do. h-bbl. basket iOa61: beans. native. green per
bushel. 0s+D; beets. native. bunch. 2G3; black
berries, Eastern Shore Maryland. ct, 4a6; do,
Rappahannock bucket, 25a3o; cabbage. native. crate
Ja75; do, lOo 30oa40o; do Eastern Shore Viz
sinia, per bbl.. 5oa75; rcantaloupes North Caro-
lima, crate 5Os! 90; do, York River large. crate.
75al 90 do. Gems crate 75al.25: do, Anne Arundel
ba7ket. 5oa75; do. Eastern Shore (5'sl. crate,
5oa.25; corn, aIpahannOck, dozen. 6al0: do.
nearby. sugar. dozen, l0ai6; cucumber. native.
basket. "oa5o; egSplants native. basket. 65a75i
huckleberries, per quart 5a6; lima beans peach
basket. 5Oa6O; lettuce. native bushsl box fOaSO
do. New York. basket or box, Looal.5o; onions
Virginia, yellow, basket l.COallO: do. yellow, Der
bbl. 2Ooa3.5O; do white, 250a2.75; do, Maryland
and Pennsylvania. yellow. bushel. l.0oallO; peaches
Georgia carrier lC0al.5l; do. Eastern Shore Mary
land 5Oa75; do. basket 25a5; do. carrier, 6oae5
pears, Man. Elizabeth. basket. 5oaso; pineappes
F1Clida, crate, l25a25O, rhubarb. native bunch,
al7: squash, native. basket. 2ja3O; tomatoes Nor
folk crate 75al2j do, Potomac crate, 75aI 90; do.
Anne Arundel. ripe. basket. +os65; do, Eastern
Shore, ripe. basket 2DaO: wstermelons selects
lO5 25OOaSlGO; d. primes lCo 20; do, culls
100, 6.OOal00l
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANsFEBs

khod. Island Terroe-Csp,tsI Realty Co., u.
Iona J. Tfumbo. Iot Il squaI. <zsl, $40
- Ihlrtieth and str-ets northvest-Chares NJ
UNsou 70 Franklin s. and Annie Lsusop loS
~ sousr LA. SO: trust, Ssou
- maryland avenue porthess-Cnsries g. Hill
70 AdA T. Price. LOT B square Ios So
SlchlsAn avenue sdditiOu-D NJ. Routsor 70
SynA 4 Higgins, lot Is and ls sousr. sss q
Y Tweuty-seventh sreeS porr~v-r-p-,Dc,. A
flacE e. uI- Daisy NJ, 70 william O. D.str5ct
iot - Wcodley PaTk. block n so: trust au
OhlLlm Castle HeiEhts-wEItsr C O-o. 20 I'd
son W Buss, lot b. square 10 SO
Chiilun Castle Heisht-Tno-nss b uIn.,- -
square So so
chillum Casle Heights-Isa.o r. Lx,,-4ou Cd
$780, SO 'OS ~ -V0'r'
UniTersity PUk-Graos z Oorsoo To p-,--s a.
C9rson. lot q. block IS. SO
ny , street northwest-AIbert / Iohn 70 hr.
Nloa y. Slater, lot 3 square 80 30
FeruWood Heshts-John ". H.rdrT-,T 70 o,-,,,,.
A. Jsuett. lot S. block J. so
street northwest-Prentt1 B Shaw 9. VI,
ne ne ~hel' TO Catherine Murray. lot q. Bloontns-
dale, block G. SO. Catherine NBrr,v r,,,y.-, -,
IsoyeEty 70 Al0ysius J McGrsil. SO
70 to 2 z street southves;-Ednopd Fits
seiAo' surviving trustee Maurics FltEFersld
original lot l3. square SIS SH5
--lt rlrst Addition Washington Highlands-ChIrIe. G
IaslG 70 oscar L. Vaughan, lot e5 square el,s ,a
Y Tnirteenh street DOrthesst-Howsrd l. christ
man uustee. 20 Philip u. Christnsn north p.-
orlzlnal lot z. square l1-, $50
Il. EeEenth street northcast-ssdie NJ Bouoct
10 August c. ThOur, Iot = and part lot y sous.
70 Tenth sIeet southesst-J. Murv po,. .. u,
Nsnnie C. 70 Mary II. Savoy. lot 2. squ.r, 80
-E Third street northwest and % and ~ p
street northWest-Esnily Il Schmidt 10 L.rrt r
line. lots q. 90 aud 100. square IS, SO
hesurTey on New Seat and ReSurrev an D,r,b,-,
-. r ohoenaker. trustee. % Charlie. "
NiehaFason. Tart tracts described SssaS
ct W. Olga 70 George NJ Kob-r 10, = s1r,-. ne
SO; trust. 500 H.
LLC4 Llshteenth street northWest-John l. H.up.r
surviving trustee. TO Frederick " RiboitzEi sruth
hhh original lot a. square IR. s. uo
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
DEEDS OF TRUST,

Square i54s. part lot 5-Johu King ct w Marie
Z. 10 John n. King. u secure Joha NJ. k.Ts so.
Square III lot I72-Franklin S. Lsmson ct uH.
Annie F.. 20 H. R. Howenstein and Fred W.
Reeves. to seclre Edgar r. Richardson 81 SO
monthly Tayments, Per cent
Fernwood Heights. lot IS, block l-CGrohne A.
jarrett ct viz. Charles A, TO Harold Z. Doyle and
William L. Miller. 70 secure John NJ. HeDdersOn
S.oo0; monthly payment. per cent
BlOOmingdsle. lot 81. block s-Aoysius J. Nc
Grail to George NJ. Emmerich and Douglas :.
Mscksll TO secure Washington Six Per Cent Per
msnent Building Association 500.
Square So original lot l3-MAurioe Fitzgerald
TO Edmond Fitzgerald and John J. Feszr, 70
secure Enterprise Serial Building Association s. co..
Square 81 lot a-Msry NJ. Savoy TO Charles $.
ShreEe and Charles ". Fairfax, 10 secure Seventh
Street Savings Bank SIS; monthly PAYMENTS. 6
pr cent
Square 43I2. lot 4-ssrsh Z Pfau 70 Wade n.
Cooper and ". Z. G Penny. 10 secure Samuel
Thrift 500; months. per cent. rerecord hber
sos folio Is
Square Se. lot 3-Adsm Leinhsch et uI. Grace
TO Emanuel Speich and william J. vickery TO
secure James T. Cutler 500; monthly pzynepts 6
per cent
Griswolds Addition 70 An.eo~ti., part Iof Bs-
Benjamin " Mundell. ir.. et Rhes NJ. 20
Washington Loan TTust Co., 10 secure Equitable
Cooperative BUildins Association So
Columbia Heights. lot e. block S2-LAurs Irvine
20 John c. WeHdun and George ". White. 20
secure NJ. r. Pumphrey 5000: , year.. pcr cent,
semi annually.
Square 81. lot IG-Henry s. w.nerstein et VI.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
by FRANCES COwLEs.


Nathaniel Shannon was the first of the
name in New England. in fact the hrst
of the name in this country. He was
born in Londonderry. Ulster county, Ire
land. of which city his brother, Robert,
was at one time mayor. Nathaniel came
to this country in 1851, and landed In
Boston. At this time he was thirty-two.
He was far from wealthy and possessed
little capital save his own strength, cour-
age and education. As matter of fact,
Nathaniel was far better educated than
the average New England colonist and
this fact was to stand him in better stead
than would have many bags of gold. 1t
is fact that many persons do not fully
appreciate that In early colonial days the
man who could read and write well, and
who was familiar with Greek and Latin
and the rudiments of a classical educa-
ton was sure to find a useful place for
himself, and actually needed no other
capital.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & co.
New York
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, July 29.-Money on call today ruled
between and Za per cent. Mondays range was
2l1a25+ per cent; Tuesday, 24a2 per cent; Wednss
DAYS. 2Aa2 per cent; Thursdays. 2lsa2 per cent:
Fridays, 2Aa2 per cent.
Time money rather dull throughout the
week, owing to the light demand. The tone was
inclined TO be firm in the early days. but at the
close was easier and the offerings larger. A con
siderable part Of the business was on industrial
collateral Rates mixed collateral were 3lza3S.
per cent for sixty DAYS: 3%at per cent for ninety
days and four and rive months; c7aaf. per cent for
six months Industrial loans were u to y per cent
higher
Mercantile paper not issued with much
freedom this week although certain number Of
high grade names Local institutions
bought moderately. At the end Of the week the
tone easier Rates 4a4z per cent for sixty
to ninety days iudOrsed bills receivable as wcu as
for choice four and six months single names
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
PRICES ADVANCE
IN WALL STREET
Placing of New War Orders
Announced-Buying Steel
Reported Good.

New York, July 29-Prices drifted IN
Wall Street today without important
changes except IN one or two munluohs
stocks In this the market forecasted the
bank statement which was not material
Iy changed from that of the previous
week. In the actual statement surplus
increased 81, ,16o $50; loans, S3,SS5,O0o, and
deposits. 81 10000. In the average state
ment surplus was Increased S2,SSf, ~
loans, s, 80, 900, and deposits, SS,096,OOo.
This statement Is so nearly noncom-
initial as to mean nothing more than that
there was a slight reduction in the vol
ume OF professional loans.
Announcement was made OF the placing
Of several important munitions orders.
Among the companies favored are Ameri-
can Locomotive, American Steel Found
ries and the Babcock and Wilcox Com
pany. Westinghouse will get much OF the
accessory work Of these contracts. 1t Is
estimated that earnings on the contracts
will be larger than on those placed at the
beginning OF the war, because the Ameri-
cans are not now doing a business they
do not understand.
More discussions of Union Pacific's con-
dition was heard today and among the
reports circulated was one of a ) per
cent cash dividend, to be paid about the
end of August. The company is reported
to have on hand over 800, 1900 in spot
cash. An extra disbursement Is general
" expected, but not more than per cent
has been talked OF before
Buying Of steel was reported good. The
feeling persists that the extra dividend
begun this week. will be continued until
the full per cent is made up for the
common stock holders.
Reduction in the price of gasoline by
the Texas Company has caused other
producers to shade prices. This Is en-.
Couraging to the automobile amnufs ctur-
ers. and unusual efforts are being made
to induce the public to buy automobile
stocks.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK, July 9.-Reports Of rain in Texas re
suited in easier tone in the cotton market today
Local sentiment favored the restriction Of fresh
operations pending the publication Of the govern
ment report next week.
Late in the day the market reCeded and finished
quiet and steady at net loss Of to points.
The market at Liverpool not in session today
Port receipts for the day were estimated at 500
bales, eomTared with 1880 bales last week and IS
Ce6 bales asst year. The Chronicle estimates the
total visible supply Of common at 3.as 81 bales,
against i672, 5 bsles last year. The American sup
ply is l04 81 bales contrasted with $50 i56 bales
a year ago
New York spot cotton quiet at a decline Of
points. on the tslis Of l3.3 cents for midupland
There were no sales The spot article at New
Orleans quiet and unchanged at 1918 cents for
middling. The sales were $3.50 bales
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Market Ready to Rise.

The following stock opinions from
prominent authorities were received yes
terday by w. B. Hibbs & Co.:
E. F. Hutton &c Co.-The stock market
Is in position, If public temper should
change. for a good rise; but until there
Is some evidence of real buying. there
seems no use in taking position on the
bull side except on very weak spots
Logan & Bryan-Until some new in
centive more powerful has yet appeared
we still feel that the present is not an
opportune time to take an aggressive
stand on the long side of the stock mar
ket.
John Moody-G oodrich common for the
long swings looks fairly attractive at
present prices or on reactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. July s.-WHEAT-Lower; trade 1.
moderate. No l Northern. {. O. b., in; No >
Ied f. o. b., 1g1s, to arrive; No. hard winter
La, f. o. b.; No mscsroni. To arrive l. soi,. No
Manitoba, In Exporters took $4,000 bushels.
chiefly Manitoba ard macsroni. New No 2 hard
winter. f. O. b.. Gulf quoted &c over septemb,r
fer August September.
CORN-Firmer; light ;1quiry No. 2 YELLOW.
shelled. to arrive. &C. c. 1. T.
oATS-stronger; fair inquiry. Standard. sss,sBs
No. white, Ea474; No. whits. Sass51: slsy,to5
basis, unsraded. Sa3. Exporters took 50 900 bu,hela
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SATURDAY, JULY ss, 1916.

Clara T.. 70 d. r. Midsette and Gibos L. B.sef
70 secure The Fidelity Mutual Life In-uanc. Co,
$500; 10 years. p-r cent sesui annually
Petworth, lot c. block e-winbeid Preston 70
Elmer T. Raney and Paul G. Ramsy, TO .ecur.
hso D. Mclean $50: yesIs, IA p~r osnt, srni-
annually.
Petwoth, lt 70. block e-winhed Preston 70
Nhhsm Il Edmonston and John D. CcughlAn. 70
secure hsttis A. Lewis and Louis r. Ps<i eI-cu-
tot OF estate Of Prank J. Lewis deceased s. 80;
yearA Ss Der csnt. seuai-snnuAlr
Petvorth- lots T.. n and "a bloet e-wiuaed
trest0u TO John d. Coushlsn and Louis r. P-sk
To secure NJ. N. NAT s75o; year, 81 per esut,
lot).
Petworth lct fs. bloch s-winheId Presto. 70
b'm1 4. RSmey and Paul @. Rarnsy 20 .-curs
hais p. Mclean $50; yesn. ~ per cent, ssni-
annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Very soon Nathaniel Shannon became
member of the Old South Church in
Boston and later was the naval officer
for the port OF Boston. By his wife Eliza
beth whom he married in this country he
had the following children: Nathaniel,
who married Abigail Vaughan; Robert
who probably died unmarried; Samuel
who married Ann Miller. From these two
sons Nathaniel and Samuel many OF the
name are descended.
Two coats-of-arms OF the family which
is here depicted is blazoned: Gules, a
band. or. The crest is demi-talbot
sable
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
U. S. Treasury Report,

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close Of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund. s22e, 81, ,l59;
total ordinary receipts yesterday. s2.435. =
25S; total ordinary payments yesterday,
81 527. .021.
The deficit this fiscal year is 7,47e5l7,
against a deficit OF s7.4O2, 443 last year, ex-
elusive Of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year up to
TO the close of business, July 2S, were
ST, ,629, ,0SS.19; revenue receipts for the cor
responding period last year, $5o,2s7. .9ll IS.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
UP to the close OF business July &, S64-
00S, 4+0.6S; ordinary disbursements for the
corresponding period last year, sSs,sll-
o491
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Richard W Sanders. 3 years So llth St s.
Marian Petit. a. TuherCrloSs Hospital
Cora NJ Mullen. 81 George Washington Hospital
Rosa Greenbsg. Is. lUf lst st. nv.
Martha A. Ksefe q. Sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth Moynihsn g. 81 & St ne
Latham L. B. HUmphrcs. "a sis Wis. ave NV
COLORED.
Charles NJ. HoITook q, 762 Harvard st Sc
William Campbell, . Tuberculosis Hospital
Lizzie Neal. 60 Tuberculosis HosTitsl
Robert L. HcTndOn. Is Tub~rculosis Hospital
Hester Atkans. le. tuberculosis HospitSl.
DoPhely Ranks e5 l5lc Cochran st.
Ichn T. Boyd. 81, ul7 10Th st, NV
Isaac Fleming. 50, Frcedmen's Hospital.
Norman Howard. months, Z23 18th .t.
Ellis 7. Hall II months, I7l4 ST. nv.
Mildred Coates, month"; 2t5 J St NV
William II. Harper. months 81 l st Sw
Infant of James and Mary EpTs. l day, R-cd
mems Hospital.
Infant of James and Charlotte Wedding. days
Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July g.-FLOUR-Steady; business re-
stricted. Kansas straixhts to arrive. in lots,
575a6. 10; spring patents August to September ea
so spring clears. 6f5s55o; soft straight. to arrive.
5sa5D; hard winter. straight, for August
September. 575a6lO AL quotations sack
basis in Wholesale lots.
PORK-Steady: demand Il limited Mess S 51a
zoo; family. z 5oa2s.5o; clear. 3Oaz.Oo
BEEF-Induiry Is Meless. Prices steady. Packet,
q Ooa3o0Q
LARD-Flat; inquiry is limited. Prime Western,
1Loo; refined continent, H.S: South American. H6o;
refined Brazilian, in kegs 1850; beef sesrine lOalO.
cents; lard steadne, slow at HalfA cents
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July 29.-WHEAT-R Receipts Is. SO
BUSHELS consisting Cf 2O.963 bushels southern and
2}I S76 bushels Western shipments from elevators
S. -G bushels; stock in elevators !.3l4ns bushels
The market orened easier follows: Spot l.cIIk ;
No. Western -2S12 July. l2hs; September, l2jI.
CORN-Reccipts. 7s,ia bushels consisting of z!
ss5 bushels Western and 59S bushels new Southern
shipment, from ele7a:ors. 27,Z7l bushels: stock in
eleTutors 4S,2T bushels The market opened steady;
Spot and July, S9ls.
OATS-Recepts I33.Sll bushels; withdrawn from
elevators 1885, bushels stock in elevators &C. s4
bushels Prices were: Standard white 4sa4sI No
white 4jIz: sales and No. white. sa4
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Probate Division.
Justice Sfddons.

Estate OF Florence A. NcComas; peti-
ton for appointment of trustee filed; at
torney A. z. Mclaughlin.
Estate of Jerome J. Mccarthy; petit
ton for appointment Of administrator
filed; attorney, James Mullaly.
Estate OF Emma NJ. Fletcher; will dated
May II, 1913 and May q, 1911, filed.
Estate of Louis Brandt; will dated
November "a, 1915, filed.