davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
PRAYER WINS WAR ON FILMS
Theatres Yield to Fight Against Sun
dav Shows Waged BY One Pastor.


Long Branch, y. j., Jan. % 60! mover
aid lose faith in prayer" said the Rev,
Charles 7. McKoy tonight when told
there would be no Sunday pictures 20,
morrow. "Some folks laughed at US"
he continued, when we held oil night
PRAYER services 20 close these places
on the Lords Day, but l fel; sure that
our prayers would be answered, and
they have"
Sunday pictures have been shown
here since May. All the preachers ex-
oept Sir. McKoy, quit fighting months
ago, but the pastor Of the First Baptist
Church continued despite threats that
he would be driven out Of town. Yes.
terday the Grand Theatre announced
that because Of the diversity Of op'n-
ion" it would discontinue Sunday pet
ules. Tonight the Broadway Theatre
made the same announcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Islands a Military Weakness.

"Still another reason assigned for
the imme date abandonment Of the
islands is that their retention cons.i-
tutes d grave military danger. We
took possession Of the Hawaiian Isl
lands and Guam Island because they
would be Of great stragetic value in
the event OF war Guam is nearer 20
Toxic than Toxic is 20 Manila. If
Japan should desire 20 make US trouble
in the Philippines. our feet operatiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
worked. WI While 4.

larry EN- 70 the smbula,,.,,
rected the policemen. aITi he'd
In n minute" :" % ts~,
Then to the weeping No #
~, he said: - nu'.rs
Maybe there's something Z. -.
premonition business. after |" III
-, these youngsters probsblv,i 4" 3
nome IN dag or two. m, - 'i,s
worked until the whistle blew '''.
~ popping you'd Rave found " or,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-06
90 II bondsissued TIL sewer ps .'s


The speaker Also touched tls
commission form III general deciais
ing TINT It is not working out sas wass
expectel It fosters political COM
binations and rings. has proved itself
~ be- extrayagant Id form, and lacixs
efieiency. He referred to variolg
cities that have experimental with
II only / discard II. while in other
large cities there lis ii decided move
1nent to get back to the aldernan..c
form, as more efficient and work
able system.
The speakers most telling points
were greeted with roundsaof applause.
sentiment seemingly being very much
in sympathy with the movement for
a change.
The hall was packed to overflow
Ing, and ait the conclusion OF the
experimenting 1t was announced n.as
another meeting will be- held this
Thursday evening at the same place
Ito continue the discussion.
It may be stated. parentlsetically,
that those favoring the commission
form also have a meeting thiss-s
ing at the Metropolitan theatet
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-06
Big Meeting Thursday
For ! City Change
Ii Form Government
S. II. Goepfert, A. Z. sherin, Wilbur
S. Glass and John w. Martin
Discuss Proposed Change.

One Of the biggest and most enthu-
siastic meetings eve held in the city
|of WATERFOWL to consider local affairs
was held last Thursday evening at
the Goss hall to discuss the points
in favor Of a change of the form of
government.
Mr.. Goepfert led OFF with a brief
statement in which he characterized
as childish the claims that in the
event of the success of the movement
for a change all the faithful and com
petent city employees will lose their
Jobs. He said that the movement
was exactly what it assumes to be
an effort to change the form of gov
|ernment on economical %gruonds, be-
cause, in his estimation, the commits
sion form is we'll calculated to breed
FextraVagance and to foster the forfia-
ton of political rings.
Sherin Presents Figures.
A. L. Sherin followed with a discus
sion of the main points in MI, Me
Farland's speech Of the previous Mon
day evening, in so far as it pertained
to taxation and expenses of operation
in the city.
Mr.. Sherin branded as false the
statement that the old city council
left a debt of outstanding warrants
in the sum of thirty odd thousand
dollars. He said he sum was about
sixteen thousand, and that if any
more We're added by the time the
commission form went into effect it
was contracted by the present city
government, then acting under the
special charter between the date of
the expiration of the terms Of the
old council and the beginning Of the
commission form. Mayor Wagner, it
will be remembered, was elected may
or under the old charted form and
served for about a month before the
commission form became effective.
Mr.. Sherin also touched other fig
ures used by Mr.. Mcfarland, and,
seemingly much to the satisfaction of
the audience, pointed out what he
termed their absurdities.
He said, among other things, that
when the commission form was adopt
ed the salaries of the commissioners,
fixed by law, was $275.00 a year, for
each, but that through the efforts of
Mr.. Mcfarland and others the right
of the city to vote on salaries was
taken away from the cities and arbi-
l~trarily fixed at a certain sum, depend
ing upon population, thus bringing
labout a large increase without giving
1.-THE people a right to a voice in fix
ing the amount.
Glass Assails Gas Company.
Mr.. Glass followed Mr.. Sherin. He
dealt largely with the matter of fran
lchises, and said that the effort to
throw a scare into the people on. ac-
count of the matter Of franchises I'M
der tho aldermanic form was intend
ed only to affect the result of the
Especial election favorable to the com
mission
Mr.. Glass pointed out the manner
of granting franchises in each case,
towering the same ground, although
more extensively and nor in detail,
as contained in the article published
Hast week in The Saturday News from
This pen.
Mr.. Glass also referred to the pow.
ers OF the council under the general
law and those of the commission
Excepting in a very few cases, he
said, the same laws govern cities un.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-06
/. r. Meadows
Insurance, City Prop
erty, Rentals and
Real Estate
Phone 22l4
Watertown, 50 Dakota

der either form-that is, there is no
difference, to speak Of. excepting In
a very few Instances, the same laws
applying to both forms.
He closed by hurting a 42-centi-
meter shell aS@Ihe gas company and
its president, declaring that 1t is not
paying Its Just proportions of taxes
and charging that Its rates are higher
than they should be under its fran
ichise.
Martin Eavors Change.
John w. Martin, postmaster and a
many-time mayor of the city, followed
Mr.. Glass. Mr.. Martin was discovered
to be in the audience and was called
out. He said that he would not have
g 10 { q t All had net
Mr.. Mcfarland made so many I'M
truthful statements in his Monday
nights speech.
Mr.. Martin sustained Mr. Sherin in
the figures he produced with reference
to city affairs. He said that had Mr..
Mcfarland made a personal investi-
cation he would have known that the
figures he presented were not based
on facts. The old council, he said,
left a debt Of only about $16,0O0.00..
with several thousand dollars in the
treasury. There would not have been.
any floating warrants at all, he said,
had the bond company not backed
out in the matter Of buying the SILL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-06
All For Three Gents.

Mike: This is d great country,
Maggie 81,
Maggie: ssAnd how's that r
Mike: @Shure, the papers say yez
Gin buy foive-dollar money order
for three cints.af
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-06
IsCELLANEoU

8RICKELL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
; R1hsfEcrs. CONTRACTORS AMn
BUILDERS
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
Once aad shops ia LIST Ave. q. ~
Phone 24S3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-06

Law Offices Of
PERRY r. LOUCKS
Suite 200. 201, 202. 2Os, 204, eli, 212,
918, Stokes Building.
Waterfowl. s.. OAK.
Equipped and organized to handle
any and every item Of legal and cGl-
ae. ton business.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-06
LAWYERS

CASE q CASE
LAWYERS
Granite Block Wste.towa. 4
Gee. W. Case Howard b. Case
Claude E. Case, Collections
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhiladelphA. Sept H.-BUTTER ruled finn
under hight receipts and fair demand
The quotations Were: Western solid-packed cream.
err. fancy SPECIALS. y; extra, 2iaB extra frsts
3ASA; drsts. S2AS11; seconds. 5laqh; nearby
pTtnts fancy, 3: average extra. S6a35 irsts SJa3l
seconds 3AS2; jobbins sales Of fsncy Prints 40a4S
EGGS-Chcioe fresh stock was kept well cleaned
up at full figures The Quotations were: In frer
c1ses. nearby extra, 3 per dozen: nearby frsts
80 per stAndNrd case; nearby current receiptS g 90
Western, IS per dozen do frstS, e3Oas 90 per case
refrFrrHtOr eggs extra $50 per case do hrsts &c
800; do seconds 7sOas.4O; fancy selected Cariled
freeh eggs Jobbing at 4OsE2.
LIVE POULTRY-FoVls as 10 quality nan
roostcrS, Halls; spring chickens. according to qua
ity. Nail; white LeghoCnS according 10 quality
lsa2o; ducks. to size and quality. BAr pss
eOns, old. per pair. 25Gs; do young, per pair
lsa2
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed. dry-packe
-FowIs. Il TO box dry-ptcked, fancy selected. q
weighing 4Ha5 Irunds apiece G+a; do. pouds
apiece. 9naA. Fowls. in bsrrels. icr-packed fancy
dry-Iicked-Northcrn Indiana and Illinois, weighing
4A5 pounds apIece. o; Southern Indiana sDd Hi
nos, weighing tA5 pounds apiece, IN: snaller
sizes lsa2 Old roosters, dry-picked B. Roasting
chickens Western. fancy. ZSaDS. Broling ch:ck
ens Illinois fancy. 2A2S; do. Indiana fancy, 24s2S
do EmAl sizes. Ea3 Broilers. Jersey, fancy, 34s2
do other nearby weighing lISS2 pounds Apiece
SaO; do nearby smaller sizes. BAE. Ducks.
nearby, spring, 2. Squads, per do1en-White
weighing usl2 pounds per do1en 57Ss6; do. do. "a
10 pounds per dozen. 4s5a5So; do. do. pounds PEI
dozen 4s4.35; do. do. pounds per jozen. 5.5os37S
do. do. sASts pounds per dozen. 275Aap; darn
25os2so; small and No. ., 6ai.2
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Mount Pleassnt-Isssc KHksteine to John Z
Mitchell and Thomas H YeSEer. 70 secure QUAKER
City Investment Co, 500 monthly payments. q
per cent semi-annuRlE. parts lots and H. block Il
RosedaIe and Isherwnod-LSura Baptist TO John
E Mitchell and Thomas H. YeSEer 70 secure
Quaker City Investment Co.. Inc, S50; lot q.
block l3
Girls Portiou-LeGrNnd White et W Mary A.
to B. Francis Saul and J. Wrley Jacobs. 10 secure
Thomas z. Allen s. 80; and yeNrS, per cent
semi-snnually; parcel lo+S. Same to HsbeT L.
Thornton and Doran s. Plat to secure Edith B.
Seek s. 500; monthly payments, Per cent, semi
annually; parcel lO45
Ellaston Terrace-Msurce c. Hall st ux Lola NJ o..
to B. Francis Saul and James T. Shea, 70 secure
Home Savings Rank $40; l to , yeaTs, 6 PEI
cent, semi-snnua1iy; lot p. block 2
Square ssl-Edgar Furbush 70 D. H. Roland
Drury and Heber L. Thornton. to secure T Ysnott
Candy $50; to "A months, per cent; lot 80 and
part lot l.
Longnecker's Addition TO ConsTess HeiEhts-AfSri,
z Repetd TO Henry Il Bergman and George NJ.
Emmerich. to secure Metropolis Building AssociG-
ton No g. S2OO lots . ard ., block &
Square g7-Harry {. Talbert ct uE Catherine
E, to Henry H. BergmRnn and George n. En-.
merich 70 secure Metropolis Building Association
No. g. 5000: part original lot IS
Whitney Close-Anehzel Schmidt ct uI Margaret
T.. to B. Franeis Saul and g. Psrcv AeGlp@. -
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Sept. z.-Cotton turned stronger today
following sSsness in the early declines. The mar
ket made a poor response to better cables from
Liverpool because Of softer tone TO the spot arti-
Gle, opening two 70 seven points lower, except for
October which rose two points. Selling quite
active, New Orleans and other Southern interests
leading and commission houses continuing to hqui-
date. Some hedging also noted. Liverpool sold
4 moderate amount Of January and took March.
Realizing sales developed liberal scale in
the late afternoon bringing about a small set back.
The close was steady at net advance Of fourteen
to sixteen points
Spot at Liverpool in moderate demand at q
decline Of six points the basis Of Esd for mid
upland. Futures in the English market closed "a
and net unchanged to 81 points lower. Spot here
was IA and IS points higher at 1900 There wers
no sales
Spot article at New Orleans was steady at ad-
vance Of twelve points on the basis Of l55oc for
middling the sales were $50 bales
Port receipts for the day 8 ,lS bales, com
pared with O.i72 last week and sos last year.
New York warehouse stocks are Il l3S bales against
lse. NJ year ago. Exports for the day were H.
457 bales. including rs bales TO Great Britain; 900
to France; 400 to other points on the Continent
and 6,T 70 Japan and China. Oearances for the
season to date aggregate SIS 334 bales against sB,
Bl for the corresponding period last season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Sept. A.-EGGs-Market hrmer. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts, s. Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia nrstS, S5; Western
(ohol hrsts, %; West Virginia hrsts, SOa3l; South
crn North Csrofnal hrSts, 20. The market for
Western eggs very strong. Western fresh. cass
count. y and candled. d. Western storage, case
count, ~.
BUTTER-separator, extras, naSI; do. hrsts. Sla
q Prints h-lb. extras, 3is3S: hrsts, Blocks,
iS.' extras. 3aSSA; hrsts. 9AS2 Dairy Prints.
MARYLAND. Pennsylvania and Virginia, extras 2
hTsts, a. store-pAcked. hBts, y
LIVE POUITRY-Prices per found unless other
wise stated: ChickensL choice, young boat stock.
y; young. BY express HA2: do. under lbs.
White Leghorns lSaa: old hens. 4 lbs and over.
AA2; 90. small to medium, q; DID, rooSters and
nagS, OalL Ducks-Young musoovy ard monsrel.
IaAl5; do. Whit Peking young. ISsls; Indian
hunneH. yo'ing loaH; Spring. over 81 Ibs. 4Al5;
smaller, l3ah Pigeons pair. old %: young. %.
Guinea Fowl. each, young IL lbs. and up 90;
ds. under ! lb.. IOa5o; do. old. 2aSo.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pota-
tpes. white. new. Pennsylvania bushel looal TO- do.
New York and New Jersey. bushsl. lloAl.5; do.
BY bushel box, sOsll Sweets Eastern Shore
yellowS barrel ljOsL75; do, Rappahannock. barrel.
lSoal.T5; DO. Anne Arundel. barrel ITBs2oO Yams
large bright. tarrel Soal.75. Apples Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. fancy, barrel liza
10 do, SMALL fancy. L0.Al5; do. prach basket
24aO; Western Maryland packed barrel 2Ooa2 T5
Beans. native green, bushel, I.ooal.3. CAbbage.
native, lOo Soasoo: do. New York. ton. IS Oos6o %
DNASiAtoS CIhNeb VAL ~. NcitTvs NcN
York, bunch. 3afOc. Corn nearby sugar dozen,
l2al6; do. field. SAl2 CucumbcTs, New York
brshel basket. l.5OAl.75. Damsons Maryland and
Virginia, - basket 6]a65: do. do. pound 21sA3
do. Western Maryland. spound basket, 2sa3 Egg-
plants. native, basket ZjsJo Grzpes, Concord,
basket. eAlo: do. Niagara. basket. IoalL Lima
beans, peach basket, 4Oa5O; do. hamper sosl 90;
do. bushel, -sl:oo; do. hulled. pound, Ta5 Let
tuoe. native. bushel box. Z5a4o. Onions Maryland
and Pennsylvania. dry, bushel. L8Al.Z: do. New
York and Western. yellow, 10 pound sack 25S2 50
Peaches. Mountain carrier 75sl25; do. - BASKET,
9a75 do. round basket 6oalOo Pears Eastern
Shore Seckel. basket, 4OaSO Pepper nearby, bas
kst. D42S. Tomatoes, native. npe. basket, 2SsB
do, Eastern Shore npe, basket, lSS2O; do. nearby
measured bIshel. 90 WatemeluuS selectS 100
% Dooa25oo; DO. primes 100. l2oOaBoo; do, clllS
100 6OOzloo
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
UPWARD MOVEMENT ON
WALL Street RESUMED
anaconda Makes Further Advance of
Point-Other Coppers Active.

BY the International News SeryIee.)
New York, Sept H.-The upward move
ynent was resumed today, IL anything. a
little ahead Of schedule. It had been
hoped by the leading bulls that the mar
ket would have more Of a reaction than
II did. An effort was made at the start
TO break the list with the war shares.
Confession by the bankers back of the
Eddystone plant that they had been un-
able to make a go Of the 10000 Rus
sitn she'll contract and that this had
been turned over to the Baldwin Loco
motive, was made the most OF by the
bears.
Anaconda did its days work at the
opening with a further jump of a point
Through the rest of the session It was
occupied in absorbing proht-taking sales,
but in the best quarters par continued
to be predicted with great confidence.
The other copper stocks did better than
Anaconda, Utah getting well above 80,
that is, more than regainlng the recent
dividend. while Miami. Chile Inspiration,
Rennecott, and Chino were all eagerly
bought by the public. Directors Of In
spiration Copper meet a week from to-
day and are expected to declare some
further war benefits. In American smelt-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHTTE
Norman ". Green. =. and Des- N Arnold ..
ReT. H P Dvvuh
AuEstorfous J. GlEEAs, = Eod AEsIh D. MGnu
"A Rev. J. Alszopoulo
Samuel Perry, =, and FInnis Kessl,T. u. Re-.
G. sTvertnoe
Henry HuFsl., q. and Man. sr-hl.. - Re-.
J. L. Roth
Ge0rTs Z LAvLIley. y q Rutland. Vt. In1
Emma N. werk. 3. q Washington. Rev. 7 u
Williams
Harv T sisf. B q Washington. and Berts-
T. Hawhns = Of CulpePp,r. Va Rev ".
JohnE1n
Ear W Linthicrun = and AZ, Man. Oris =
both o. New MARKET Nd Rev. William Harms
CODoRED
Charlie Hing. = tohiDessl. Eod Selma wuuips,
"a Rev c. A De Vaughn
Charlie BunEe-ford. Is. and Con- Lee Ay,r.. n.
Rev. A. h Cstlstt.
Harris Lon. 2. and HteT BrooEs. = Rev
Charlie HuuEyrfurd.
William Ms-uGrd. & and ysnpi. Morrison. q
Rev. H. Robinson
Owen RSd, =, and violA Bsnes, ls Re'. J.
Mathews.
Milton Turn.r. z. and M,ry ore--oa n. Rev.
A. WilbsnEN
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record

ing. which got above 11o, those who are
most bullish would have liked to have
seen a larger reaction.
Important liquidation IN the Mercantile
marines and in the other shipping stocks
was completed at the close on Wednesday
and from the opening today they looked
better than they have at any time within
a week
Union Pacific stood out very plainly all
day as a stock that was being picked up
confidently to the extent that It was Of
fered. An extra cash dividend has been
decided upon and will probably be paid
some time this fall. may be at the Oc-
tober meeting.
At various times II has been asserted
that the mysterious liquidation in New
York Central-the origin of which,
whether home or foreign, has never been
clear-was nearing completion. To-day,
nevertheless, it seemed to have broken
out again. But inasmuch as New York
Central will show surplus profits for the
calendar year of IS to % per cent on the
stock this Is bound to be reflected before
long in the price. New York Central is
earning quite as much as Norfolk and
Western, and has even more valuable
equities in its subsidiary properties.
Sooner or later II will have to sell much
nearer Norfolk's price.
Investment buying continues active in
both stock and bond markets, and the out
look for bonds is decidedly brighter
than 1t has been in a long while.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
Supreme Court, District of Columbis
Equity Division


Mechling VS.. Payne; J. Holdsworth
Gordon and Erskine Gordon appointed
trustees to sell; bond. 81, 900: plaintiffs at.
torneys, Gordon and Gordon; defendant
attorney, J. c. Rogers.
Brown VS.. Brown rule returnable Sep
tember 26; plaintiffs attorney, J. z. Col
Inns.
Romero VS.. Romero: petition dismissed
Plaintiffs attorney, H. L. Tignor.
Hildebrand VS.. Watkins; decree substi.
tuting trustee; plaintiffs attorney, John
Ridout
In re lunacy of John Gallen; references
to auditor.
In re lunacy of Frederick Dixon: refer.
ence to auditor.
In re lunacy Of Thomas J. McMorTow
certain payment authorized.
In re lunacy Of Morrill, NJ. Mills: leave
to extend loan granted: leave to purchase
note granted.
Cheshire VS.. Cheshire; proof ordered be.
fore NJ NJ. Murray, examiner: plaintiff
attorneys, T. L. Jeffords and T NJ Baker
Mass VS.. Wardman; time to file state,
ment Of evidence extended to October
30; plaintiffs attorney, w G. Gardner
defendents attorneys, Brandenberg &
Brandenburg.
Thorn VS.. Thorn; order for trustee &c
invest fund; plaintiffs attorney, H. w
Sohon
in re lunacy Of John J. Dolan: auditor
report ratified.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

bests. per 100 3oosiooi caboages per bbl, 2ooAsoo
csntaloupes per crsts. eoa2so; carrots. per bunch
es3; celery New York per crate. 2soaLso; corn PEI
doz.. loal5; eucumbers, per basket, l.5oazoo; Gym
blings per crate sosloo; eggpsntz per crate 5oa7'
kale, per bbl. 7Saloo lettuce, New York. per bas
ket. l.ooa2oo; onions. per bag. 24oa25o; peppers
per crate 4Oao; potatoes per bbl.. 30oA55o; swee'
potatoes per bbi.. 2ooa2s0 spinach. per bbl. 2toa
400; tomatoes. per box. Sal.oo; turnips, pei
bunch. Gas.
FRUITs-Apples, per bbl. l.soa4.eoi damsons. PEI
u bushel basket, 5oae5; grapefruit, per box, SGoa
$50; grapes, per crate. l.0oalT: lemons, per box
65oa75o; oranges per crate, 65oa6oo; peaches. pei
crate. l.2SAl7s; pinespples. per crate. 2OoaSoO
plums, per Slb basket. 1a35; rsspoerr1es per Qt.,
sa5o; strawberries. qt aoAoo; watsrmslons each
1A35
I2slZ'4; do, medium. lo4alI; spring lambs, fat
l0kaN.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Sept 1.-HOGSReceipts, 1900 head
dull. IS cents under yesterdays average: bulk.
10 DaLl 90; light 10 0oall Is; mixed Sail 10 heavy,
s.sOall.l5; rough. 9soalOoo; pigs. t75a9.7O.
OATTLE-RecsptS, 5000 head: steady; beef cat
tie %; Western stserS 6Ooas25 Stocksrs and
feeders 46Oa766; and hsifers, S5Oas %; calves
a5oal3U
sHEBP-ReceiptS HOOO head; steady; wetherS,
6.sas5O; lambs 6.5suO.
Kansas City. Sept. 1.-HOGS-Receipts. 7ocO
head; 10 cents to IS cents lower; bulk 10 5alO 80
heavy 10 Sal075; packers and butchers 10 HOalO co.
light O.8alO5; pigs. 9OOaloOO
CATTJE-Reoeipts 5000 head; slow; prims fed
steers s7Saloo: dressed beef steers. 7as5O; West
ern steers. 6kas5o; COWS. A5Oa725; heiisrs. 6.OOa
l0oO; gtOcksrs and feeders, 55Oa8oo: calves, 6OOa
ll0d
SHEEP~Rsceipts. 0.oD; steady to 10 cents
lower lambs lOOoaIo6O yearlings T5oas 50: wsthers
: .OOa775; ewes. 675a7 %.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots ol
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less. FsncJ
goods command higher prices.
EGGs-Fresh. per do1., S2a1
BUTTER-Best prints, new, per lb, 5614; do. tub
S55i process. aa2; Store-pAcked. 23S24.
LARD-Tub, pure. per h.. lsal6h; d.. com.
pound l2al25a; cottonaeed oil, per can. 3T6
CHEESE-Sew York. new. per ID, -; fat 10
Swiss. domestic, %; do. foreign, Is.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per ID. z roosters
Per h.. l3; ducks h., I6al7; chickens. lb..
HG22; turkeys per ID. Da2-
GREEN GOoDs-Beans, per basket, L5al.o
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Henry W. Gordon q ysArG Solder home Hnsps.
John c. Gill 81 lel9 l Ct ne
Thomas Watson. g. Walter Red Hospt
Joe FGisbof. 70, Pruvdence Hospt-
TheopoiS Mills IS Washington Asylun HoSps
Man z StOJt s.. SI7 18th 81 Nv
George Thomas Page LIP GirBrd o. ~
Bernard L. Walter u dayS II D st. Sc
COLORED
Charles H Tyler. S years, TlbsrCulosis Hospt
Richard Leonard Stewart e. Fre~dmen's Hospt
GeorEv W. LumpSnA 90. SR Polk st. Kenil-
worth, D. @.
julius Smith. 2 81 81 ~
William z YGncsy z soc Third st na
sErSh B. Brown. g. IZB 4th Et Nv
Francis Keuney, 40 80 F1orids ave
Annie Robinson % l4th St se
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


James z and SIr1h smith. boz
Barney and Margaret Rossnbsum. ri
Joseph and Rose Abraham FirI
Samuel A. and Bessie A Luttrsll, boz.
Harry and Name A Smith, girl
Guy r and Lilly P. Dowen. girl
Augustus r. and Lena Glasgow. hoy
James J and Hattie NJ O'B1en boy.
William and Elizabeth WspIs. Eirl
walter and Florence VI PrichArd. grT
Lewis G. and Helen X psudson. b..
Victor and .selvS FigsDo. boy.
MAJ and Rose JevIt0n boy
Anthony and ElCidA DeCeSars. boy.
Herman and Anna RoSenbaum. boz
William o. and Alice r Thompson. Fir
George z. and Lillian Coleman. girl.
clyde ". and Louise Smith. girI
Harold r. and C1sr1 Z Love. gil
C0DORED.
Martin and Lille Ferguson, rirl