davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

The Ladies Of Wesleyan Methodist
church have put in very busy year
at quilting for their books show that
fifty-seven quilts have been turned
out by them It Is needless to say
for some Of the work done went TO
Fayetteville, Muskogee, South Oak
ota, and Kansas Gity-Prairie Grove
Herald
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Henry T. Carney, an old and
highly respected citizen Of near Moi
fit, died last Monday, after lnger-
that they are experts at the BUSINESS.
ing illness with Bright's disease Mr.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

sam Beas!ey. ogr present circuit
clerk. authorizes this paper to annou-
nee that he viii be a candidate two
years hence for the office of prescott
ing attorney far he fourth judicial
district BentonvIIle Democrat.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

is progressing nicely All the teacch-
ers are giving good satisfaction, and
there are new pupils coming in and
others expected in the near future.
Xxx
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Frank Smith, a farmer resident Of
the Prairie View section, died at his
home in Bentonville last Monday, and
the body was brought here Tuesday
morning and taken out TO the Rose
graveyard, near. Prairie View. for
burial. Mr. Smith was about 50
years of age, and for long period Of
years lived in the Savoy and Prairie
View sections of this country About
a year ago he removed TO Bentonville
to reside. We learn the cause Of his
death was typhoid fever.-Prairie
Grove Herald.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

The Sloan Springs Pod announces
that It's subscriptions price will be
advanced to S150 per year January /
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Miss Margaret Nott,19 years Of age
DAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mott
Of Winslow, died recently
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Hiss Grace Diehl and W A. Me
Aenzie Of Ninslow were married re
Gently
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

That the proposition Of drilling a
test well for artesian water plant
should be discarded and hat instead a
movement for the building of settl-
ing basin to be used in conjunction
with other equipment already owned
the plant should be inflated, was the
opinion of committee Of seven ap-
pointed at a mass meeting Of citizens
Tusday evening. Members Of the
committee We're: B. T Gampbell,J. H.
McIlroy, J. T Taylor, R. J. Wilson H.
S. Price, Bruce Holcomb and Bert
Lewis, secretary.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

The local Camp Of Confederate
Veterans and members Of United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, are
making preparations to observe the
18th anniversary Of the battle Of
Prairie Grove, Thursday, Dee It'll.
A program will be given at the Pres
byterian church and spread VIII be
served atthe High School auditorium
at noon. All Confederate veterans.
their wives. widows Of confederate
veterans, and members Of Prairie
Grove chapter L. D. (. are invited to
attend.-Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
Benton County Marriage Licenses.

The County Clerk of Benton County
recently issued the following MARI
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

IF a girl has teeth like pearls she's
never dumb as an oyster.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
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The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
Apes SImtst.

y Pessin1tst.
Say. pop. what's a pessimist:"
\ pessimist, my son, is one who OF
two evils chooses them both"
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Vice-president George L. Sands of
the Missouri & North Arkansas Rail
road Co, died at his home in ST. Louis,
at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning and
was buried at 2 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. Out of respect to this be-
loved official an order was issued fer
all trains to stop and all laboring men
to cease work for period OF five
minutes at O'Clock on Thursday dur
ing the burial hour-Green Forrest
Tribune
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Chaneery court convened at Benton
vile Thursday Of last week, Judge
Ben. 7. MeMahan, the new chancellor,
presiding.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Carney was about rs years Of age,
and was born and lived all his life
near where he died. He was good
citizen, an honest upright man. Da-
ring the Civil war he served as Con-
federate soldier. The burial was
made Tuesday in the Rutherford
graveyard.-Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

The Democrats held a ratification
meeting At Bentonville Friday night
They we're waiting for Hughes to con
graduate Wilson.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Official count shows President Will
sons plurality over Hughes in Ark
ansas was 62,359, and his majority
over all was 53,345.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

J G. Hennon Of Bentonville recent
~ was elected principal Of the high
school at Grant View, Okla, and has
entered upon his duties
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Steel Investors GIaddeped.

Holders Of United States Steel securi-
ties were gladdened by a report from
Pittsburgh to the effect that the earnings
for the present fiscal year are expected
to total S9,0O0,000, and that, as a result,
the stock will be placed on a per cent
basis. The report. however, superinduced
comparatively little investment Optimis-
tic reports were received at the local
markets from Ben Bryan, widely known
stock shark" who insists that cotton
Is scheduled for rise. CoIncdentaIIy,
reports from the West stated that black
rust rumors were causing marked rises
in the prices of wheat
wire from Bradley. S. D., stated that
crops only slightly infected by the rust
one week ago now are ruined. Armour
Is reported to have sold 10000 bushels
Of September and December wheat.
few complaints Of corn suffering have
reached here from central and western
Kansas, but rain within the next few
days, It is stated. probably would relieve
all anxiety.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
.FIRMNESS marks
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Inactive Issues Play Promi.
nent Part-Gas Stock
Advances.

Ffrmness marked the general tone of
the market here yesterday. with active
interest centering in usually inactive is
sues Not all of the interest, however,
resulted In sales.
Chaplin Sacks Manufacturing Company
securities, for instance. were bid up to
l75 without a sale. On the other hand,
however, National Capital Bank stock
advanced, on a sale Of only forty shares,
from 210 a full and one half points, to
a5 L. The final quotation established
on the stock was 215.
Marked activity was displayed by the
stock OF the Washington Gas Company,
which advanced a quarter of a point dur
ing the days trading, from rs to rs IA
total OF l7s shares changed hands at
the top figure.
slight recession of two points was
noted in the stock OF the American
Graphophone Company, in both common
and preferred. They dropped from l6s
to l66. Utah metals were given a slight
boost by the announcement by the con-
Germ, from Boston, of dividend of fifty
cents. Reports from New York stated
that the new Missouri Pacific stock,
which opened at IS on the curb, now COM
manded market bid of 10. Munition
shares were generally easier as a result
of disappointment growing out of the de-
crease in new foreign contracts placed
here.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
od of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore July .-EGGs-Market quiet Mary
land. Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts, per doz.,
~ Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia frsts,
q: Western tOhiol hrsts q: West Virginia hrsts.
n; Southern North Carolina) hrsts .. The mar
tet for Western eggs Is firm. Western fresh. case
count. "a candled. 3aS.
BU1TER-separator. extras. 2saso; do. frsts. asa
p prints, h-lb, extras 3oa5l; hrstN 2sa9: do
In extras. Sca2l; hrsts. 2saso: blocks. Q lbs.
extras. ZsSo; fists. 242S; DAIRY prints Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. extras. Zza23 frsts. 2la2
store packed. frsts. q.
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound unless other
wlse stated. Chickens spring. N to lbs. 2; do,
X to ~ lbs, 2la22i do, under IL lbs, %; do,
white leshorns, 0a2l; do old hens, lbs. and over,
q; do. small 20 medium. %; do. old roostsrs and
staGs. lOall; ducks muscovy and monsrel old lSali
DO, white pekings, old, Il; do. Indian runners
old. l2alS; do, puddle. large fat. old. rali; do.
small. poor, l2al3; do, spring over 81 lhs.. Is
young. pair, 3; guinea fowl, old, each. 70.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pota
toes. white new. Norfolk No. !, btl., l.75al.a
do, No. bOl., l.Ooal2s; North csrolina, No.
hammock. bbl. l.soal.so; Eastern Shore, Virginia.
bbl.. l75aL9O; apples. early harvest, fancy, PEI
barrel. l7Oa2oo; do. small barrel. Iooal.3; do,
H-bsrrel basket. oa75. Asparagus. Maryland and
Virginia. No /, dozen. l0oal.5; do, culs, dozen,
Ss75; beans, native. green. bushel. osio; d.
wax. bushel. 5Oa6o; Rappahannock. bushel basket.
Ssio. Beets. Rappahannock. bunch. 2s3; do. ma
tive. bunch. 2A3. Blackberries, North Carolina
quart. 4se; do, Eastern Shore Maryland quart.
ia6: do. Rappahannock, bucket, 5aSo cabbage
native, crate. Sa6o; Eastern Shore Virginia. bbl..
1a7S; cantalol3es. North Carolina. crate 5oaloo
California fat crates loOa!.!o do standard crates.
!75s20; Georgia. crate. l-Sal.75; corn, Rap
pahsnnock, dozen. ssl2; cucumbers. Norfolk. bas-
ket. i0a5o; do. barrel l-Zsl.50; native, basket,
gaSo: eggplsnts. Norfolk. crate. loosl.5; goose
berries. Maryland and Virgins green. H.. lIza2
huckeberries OF. sa7: kale, native bushe box. 5oa
IS; New York. basket or box. I.0oal25; onions.
Texas Bermuda, crate. LOaI.75; new Virginia. yell
low. bushel basket. Looal.25; Yellow barrel. 5.2Ja
80; white barrel. 3ooa3.Zj; Maryland and Penn.
syVsnia, bushel. lloal5. Peache-GeoUgia. car
rer L5o228; do, Eastern Shore. Maryland box
SOal %: do basket. 4Oa5O; do carrier eoa75; pep
pers, Florida. crate, 2oOa225; pineapples Florida
crate, l.3a2.5o; rAspberries. red pint 4a5; do.
quart. sac; black, quart, s. rhubarb native. bunch
lall4; SQUASH natITe. basket 2oa25; tomatoes.
Mississippi crate, 75al.oo: do Potomac. crate, 6os
90; do. Anne ArunGsl basket LOOaI q; water
melons. Georgia, car. l5s2So.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations Given below ere for large lots Of rood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may Be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGS-Freah. per doz. g5a2i.
BCTTER-Best prints new. Per b.. ln: DO
tub. per lb.. 0s process. per ID. 3; storepscke
per ID, ae2
LARD-Tub. pure. per h. Hail.; do. compound
per ID. !ot; cottonseed OIL per can. SIS
-- CHEESE-New York. new. per b. IS; fat Der
ID. !si Swiss domestic. per ID. %: do. foreign.
per h.. 10
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsns. per b.. 70; roosters
per lb.. Is; spring ducks per b.. l6aT; chickens
sTrinz. per lb.. 25s5; turkeys. Ter ID. 20.
GREEN GOODS-Beans per basket 25a75; beets
per 100, l.5a200; cabbage. new, per crate, 5CaT5
cantaloupes Per crate loCa3 %; carrots per bunch
las; caulifower. per basket 5a.oO; celery. Florida
Per crate. 2ooa275; corn per doL, saD; Gu
cumbey, per basket. Da75; cyrbings, pei
crate. 5oa8; eggplants. per crate. 75al.2s; kale
per bbl., 3a5o; lettuce. New York, per BASKET
l5oa2.p; lettuce, per bbl L50a25; onions, per
barrel 250aioo; Peppers per crate. co; potatoes
per bol., l.75a22S; tor1atoes nearby, per box Ss
LOO; turnips, per bunch, 3ai4.
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl l.ooaz5; cherries, per
crate. :ooaS.50; grapefruit, per box. 5.0s550
lemons. per box 5os4oo oranges, per crate. 2coa
RS; peaches, per crate, l0oa2 5; pineapples PEI
crate 2ooa2 20; blackberes per at, 4alo: raspber
ries. per Qt.. 6sl5; huckleberies per ct. salo
NateKmelOns esch 2aS.
LIVE sToCR-vsal calves. prime. per b. sIs.lo
do medium, per b.. sl4a9; spring lambs. fat, pei
ID. seah
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Bull Trading Continues,

financial analysis from New York
says:
"A continuation OF the bull trading
market with specialties a feature is
suggested by latest developments An
outstanding element is a scarcity of
offerings In the industrial list, indi-
eating an oversold condition. The
railway list is reported held back by
payment for munitions. Railway
equipment issues were well bought
Further information has been re-
ceived that the earnings of s to Ia
millions of American Locomo tive
Works for the year to June 80 are
after writing off the cost of shell ma
chinery. This will probably be want
ed for new contracts under present
conditions. Before the appearance OF
the new demand for shells the COM
pany was in negotiation for the sale
of this machinery to the French gov
ernment."
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Steel features
new YORK LIST
Market Opens Strong but De-
velops Sharp Reaction
Later In Session.

New York, July A.-True to the ancient
traditions OF Wall street, the stock mar
ket opened strong today and held strong
until the newcomers, attracted by the
good news they read in the Sunday pa
pers, had been satisfied. II then reacted
sharply. The action is characteristic OF
bull markets, when under strictly profes-
sional control
Steel shares were leaders all day. IN
the morning his high price was made on
the stock OF u. S. Steel and all the little
steels behaved well.
In the afternoon they all sold on fol-
lowing their leaders. What frightened
the Street in regard to steel was re-
port that a director had advised his
chauffeur to buy steel and had told him
that he himself was buying 1t. The ghost
OF Russell Sage Immediately danced be-
fore the eyes Of old Wall Street men.
In the motor stocks there is short
interest of importance still uncovered.
Annual earnings will be making their ap-
pearance frequently in the next month
and the bears are sure to have lively
time. For instance, they have sold Max
well freely because they question the re-
port Of a O-per-cent dividend to come
on the common. The Maxwell annual re-
port will show nearly 80 per cent earned
on the common stock.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
DEEDS OF TRUST.

SQUARE 2aS, north pRr original lot G-Charlottl
B. Hsndrickson 10 Richard NJ Parker and Josep,
F CilverWeu to secure Jared r. Beardsley s. 900
years 81 Per cent, semi-anuually.
Square IN lot T7-Csto W. Adams 10 Arthui
Carr and Marvin A. Gusts, TO secure Perpetual
Building Association S2,3O
Square Is lot l2-I-'s VI. HGnor 20 John z
Mitchell and Thomas H TeaEer. TO secure QUAKER
City Investment Co. Inc., 500; years. per cent
Square 3T6, lot l52-Thonas H. Yeager ct uI
NcttIe x, TO Hcnry H. BerGnaun and Gsorg
NJ Enmerich. TO ssc1re Metropolis Building As
=, citation, No. s. ESQ
Square 37oS, lot lG-ThomaS H. Yeaser ct ux
Nettie X. to Henry H. Bergman and Georg,
T. Enmerich. TO secure Metropolis Building As
ciation 500.
Square 735. lot lo2-samuel w Guodson ct u1
Flora. TO Walter H. NARROW. ir., and Claud Liv
ingston. to secure Lena lockwood 8 500; years
"a per cent. semi-annually.
Square 81 part lot s-J. G. Kennedy Campbell
TO George Calvert Bowie and Lise S. Npsoomb
to secure A. Eizabeth OlphAnt s 900; ycars.
per cent, semi-annualy.
Long Meadows lot 70, block 2s-WLshington p
Evans ct ux Csthsrine NJ. 70 Enest NJ Colvtr
and Walter G. Davis to secure Columbia Per
manent Building Association So.
SQUARE -. lot 5S-JOhn A. Scott ct uI. Lana
to Ernest VI. Coluin and Walter G Davis, to secuG,
Columbia Permanent Building Association H.2SO
Square SIS. lots rs, 80 and 5lO-WInReld L
Thompson to National Savings & Trust Co.. Il
secure F. PercivA Wilson. 800 ! to years.
per cent.
Square 5Oc part original lot ls-Beue Gerbe
to ChSp.n Brown and Henry X. BerEmann e
secure Oriental Building Association, No. g. s. 900
Woodbridge. lot Il, block l2-Henry A Netl
q ux. Lavinia K. to B. Franas Saul and J
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Supreme Court, District Of Columbia
Equity Division No. I.
Chief .yusffee Coyiuufuu


hidwell ct al. VS.. Chap apin-Sacks Manu-
featuring Company; Albert Harper ap-
pointed to take and perpetuate testimony;
PLAINTIFFS attorney, L. J. Mather; de-
tendants attorneys, D. W. Baker and
o. II. Osterman.
In re Oliver, Smith, Inc; order changing
name TO odorless Plant Food Co; sttor-
uey, Edward F. Colladay.
Allen VS.. Allen; order to file without
prepayment OF costs; plaintiffs attorney,
J. l. Krupsaw
Windsor VS.. Windsor; rule discharged;
plaintiffs attorney. E. L. Giles: defend
ants attorneys. Ellis G. Donaldson and
A. H. Ferguson.
Dykes VS.. Dykes: rule continued to
July 81; plaintiff attorneys, Z. 2. Col
laday and E. l. Gies
Lashhorn VS.. c. W. Simpson Co., Inc
Injunction pendente lite granted plain
tins attorneys, w. J. Lambert and R H
Yeatman; defendants attorney, r. f.
Walker
Endres vs. Endres; alimony pendente
lite 500 per month ordered: plaintiffs at
torneye' o. A. Phelps and NJ. y. Richard
son; Defendants attorney. J. A Burkart
American Surety Co. VS.. John F. Bell
Co. ct al; rule returnable August !;
plaintns attorney, c. w Maupin.
Rawley vs. Rawley; n. c. Turnage ap-
pointed TO defend; plaintiffs attorney,
James F. Kelly
Lincoln VS. American Security and
Trust Co; rule discharged; plaintiffs at
torneys, Wright & WampIer: defendant s
attorney, James II. Hayden.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago July a-The bulls in fun contro
of the wheat market today. The trade the whole
made up It's mind early that prices must advance,
hut at mid session the feeling weak and the
market declining Then the buying power asserted
itself and there vere sharp reactions with ne;
gains Of 2Is43llc.
While reported export takings Of winter wheat br
the seaboard were 5000 bushels It was believed
that there also business booked in Cana
dian wheat LIVERPOOL cabled stocks there are de-
CTesSng rapidly, he total hairE only 400 Coz
bushels cOmpared with nearly $500 900 bushels q
year ago.
Corn was irregular and unsettled. closing &c lower
10 &a7sc higher.
Oats was irregular and unsettled. with resting
spots hahc higher to unchanged. Cash sales were
los coo bushels.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
New York.
New Orleans,
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York, July A.-wHEAT-Higher; t.ds re
stricted. No. Northern, I. O. b., 1854 No. red
(. O. b.. l.S3 to arrive No hard winter, lS2la
I o. b.; No l mscsruni to arrive l.SO: No.
manitoba LIS. Exporters took 10000 bushels
chiefly Manitoba New No. hard winter, T. o. b.
Gulf quoted over September for last half Augus
and over September for last half September
CORN-Strong; light inquiry. New No. yellow
fresh -sheled, to arrive sSn, c. l. T.; new No. 3
tresh sheled. to arrive, g. c. l. (. Exporters took
nothing.
OATS-Firm; moderate inquiry. Standard q,
4sIl; No white, 46tai7A No. I white, 46a 4si1
elevator basis ungraded. 4ea. Exporters took 100 70
bushels.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July A-Thsrs a hrmer tone 70
the cotton market today. although at one time In
the forenoon it worked Of. Trading fairly
active There was selling By New Orleans Liver
pool sold March.
In the afternoon July shorts forced that posi-
ton up sharply and found offerings limited. Other
options also ruled firm on an active demand from
shnrtS Bull support more aggressive than
In Sons time and final quotations were very
steady at net gain Of u TO II potna
In South Texas, the movement Of the new
crop Is expected to begin about August 10; in Texas
about August 3; in Estsrn Texas. September l
in Western Texas September 10. and Northern
Texas September 5.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Ctrcuit Division No. =
Chief Justice CoyfnRtou.

COPELAND VS.. Capital Traction Co.: time
TO file transcript extended to October Is;
plaintiffs attorneys, Crandal Mackey, C.
H. Merihat and Isaac r Hit; defend
ants attorneys, G. Thomas Dunlop and
Frank J. Hogan.
White VS.. Winter; bill OF exceptions
signed and ordered Of record nunc pro
tune; plaintiffs attorney. Andrew Wilson.
defendants attorney, James S. Easily.
Smith.
Mallory VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Co: order TO file without pre-.
payment Of costs: plaintiffs attorneys
Honan, Murphy & Proctor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Probate Division.
Chief Justice CoyipgtOu.

Estate Edward o. Herman: order ap-
pointing guardian ad ntem: attorneys.
Faust & Wilson and r. z. Mcnamara
Estate Matoaca, Gay; decree authoriz-
ing sale Of stocks and bonds; attorney,
John H label
Estate John B. Rocca: order appoint
ing guardian ad litem.
In re Roger Wagner; petition Of guar
dian TO be discharged; attorney, A. L.
Newmyer.
Estate Angeline Hillyer: statement OF
partial distribution filed.
Estate Marcy n. Mitchell; petition for
appointment OF administrator d b. z.
filed: attorney, Charles T. Hendler.
Estate Clara Barton; order discharging
rule.
Estate Ellen Truman: petition for pro-
bate of will filed: attorney. 2. P Moore
Estate Anna G. Patterson; petition for
reduction OF bond filed; attorney, George
Francis Williams.
Estate Samuel H. Collins: will dated
April 2, 1910, filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN

ther advanced ; cents under a good demand and
stronger outside Advices. The following the
quotations Car lots. in export elevator: No. ?
red SPOT, l.lsaI1 No. Southern red. ll7al. g;
steamer No. 2 red. llsalls: No. red. ! Sal ls:
rejected A. llSI4; rejected B. ll2A.4
CORN-Trade was fair and the market ruled t-n
and ! cent higher under light offerings. We
quote: Car lots for local trade as U location:
Western, No. ? yellow. 9lta9, do steamer yell
low. eVaAE; do No ) yellow. s,4as54 do. No.
yellow. 8tEaSi
OATS-Thsre was an advance Of Ne IN this
market due TO light offerings and a fair demand
The following the quotations: No 2 white.
4a4sel standard white Saa4s1s No white Ss1sa
E714 No white. iS5ssIf14 sample oats. .p4aEh
purified oats graded. Sai7i4
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

bushels. consisting q a,S2 bushels Southern Ind
S6J5 bushels Westeru; shipments fruu ele,slas.
s.,2A bushels. The market opened steady, A. :7r
lows: Spot, 10; No. Western. = nou1Ins .
July, -; September . BID
CORS-RCCEspts. SEs bushels coass sing x
Western; shipments from elevation IS 50 bushels:
cob com was Qu0tabls At % per bashel The u1--
kct opsued frmeT. Spot and July 20
OATS-Receiprs. y So bashels: withd4vr f-0-a
elsvatn-s III. .4o2 bushels Prices were: stsndI-s
whi'". 50; No. white. R4ss6; No { vhits.
XyLaA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
U. S. Treasury Statement,

The condition Of the Treasury al the
close Of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. Sc2S. .6gT. e.
go. total ordinary receipts yesterday,
S-,o2l,6S2; total ordinary payments yes
terday. sI.576,5s3.
The defCit this fiscal year is &, ,4sa. .o2r.
against deficit Of SIN347.70l vast wear.
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
Revenue receipts this fiscal year IN to
The close Of business July - 81 - -
.hS'. revenue receipts for the CORE
spending period last wear. SilI-S. .o05 IS
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
up TO the close OF business JULY -. 81
>s5.2lL27; ordinary disbursements for the
corresponding period last year, 81. 4oa,-
CS2.3
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July a-HOGS-R Receipts, ZOO head
strong 10 abore Saturdays average. Bulk, soea
lcO6; heavy s.osalolO; rough. o6asD; pigs 7.5oa
en-
CATTIE-Receipts 1900 head; frm. Native
beef cattle 6.soalo.so; Western steers, 7.Toas 90
stocksrs and feeders. 5.nasoo; cows and heifers
S3oae 70: calves a6oal2oo.
SHEEP-Recedpts. son head firm wehers
6LT5asp; lambs a5elo.8,