davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Aug. u.-BUTTER-The ua-ksr
r.I.t -ru At tie recent advance with demand alb
or'rnr the limited ocTnEs. Western solid packed
crrHGuc.r. fancy specials 3. extra. sIa-1. ,Ntr4
frstS. %. frsts 2aE;7: seconds. -i-a@-l- n-.r..
Triuts. faUCv q: average extra s2a2J, frs,s "77..
cc.ns : = labhiuE sales Of fanCy Tr5uts .-.s0
EIitfS There was a good inquiry for strictly -r.
egr7s 1-iees Of which ruled firm under hEl. rr p
irEs. Qrme: In free casos nearly eNtIa Ter d0l
2: rearb. trsts per standard case. S.Jsg IF
rcarNs crrnnt receipts. 7.e6aT.s5: Western tN-r.
prr d07 -. Western extra frsts. per cas- sTOta r,
do tr-rs. per case, seas 4o fancy selected carlr
fresh r.gs were bblng at 36a37
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. l9seo: rnoste-x. 7iqr-
spring chickens. according TO quality weighing -.
poruls and over aTIcce. Flap; smaller sizes laa o
white Iesh0rs, according 10 quality. lsaU. d., IS
as 10 siza and suahty. l5lIT pigeons old per ps r.
cIagS: do. ,ornE Ir- lair. 2Cao,
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh killed drv--,rFea
fuwls I2 to box. dU piCE'd, fancy selected Der 70,
Is: do, weighing l's15 llS. ariecc C2is; d. r.s
apiece. 81; do. 81 Ibs. apiece. -; do 2 -.,
apiece 2oa2,: fowls, in barrels. ice packed ...-
dr. Ticicd-Northern Indiana and Illinois VelErfrs
taj lhS apiece, -; do, southern Indiana and U.
nois weighing lbs apiece M: do smaller ssy. s
Sd2O old roosteTs, drpicked. l5iE; broiIinC clnrs
Gus Illinois, large 3aE do, Indiana large ctsa7
do, small sizes. 2a23; broieTs Jersey fancy s2tr
TO-. other nearby. weighing lIaa2 lbs apiece, sas.
do. nearby. smaller sizes. 27a2S: ducks nearby
spring lea-0; squads per dozen, White veiEhl0.
Il to . lbs. per doz. 55OaS75; do. weighing 9 T.
70 LIS. per do. 4.6Ns5 . do. Weighing IhS -.
doz. 2T5aiIO; do. lbs. per dOz.. s,25a36O: do.
weighing 6aG's lbs. per doz-. 2SCa2 IS: dark -.
rs. small and No. ?. 6OaI-25
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12

Chicago. Aug. ll.-T4l-Ts many large gain
spectators in Germany who operate IN the Chicago
wheat Pit. At least two h.g concerns here have
continued to fill orders from that county since
the war broke out With the first talk Of crop
u huy September wheat
When the highest levels 4 the season reach
ed last Wcdnes3av wheat in enormous quantities
Inurd into th Tit and the paper profits accredit
cd to the German snecllators were changed into
real money. Their prolts are vA-iousy estimated
at from 81 To.COn t. $4,000.
In addition to the German speculation il 1. said
that Holland has been in the market for month,
Iast and that Norway has also been a good szec
specllatcr in wheat with profits now to then
credit
The wheat market tame affair today Many
traders inclined to secure available profits
and there some wheat sold out al loss-s as
the speculative world feels that a -rsat deal
u the crop damage claimed has been discounted
Wheat closed = TO sc lower
The export takirGs were more than 100 Op
bushels, Of which the Dutch government purchased
5c,cO. Millers bought Is 900 bushels at handsome
premiums
Crop news still unfarorsble The Modern
Miller confirmed reports Of damage by black rust
in parts Of Canada. This same publication saws
that the winter wheat movement Is extremely light
in the soft wheat States Milers are absorbing
the grain rapidly as i comes out
Corn closed = TO lNc lower and oats were %
4 70 l2C. The volume Of trade in both grain,
was smaller and there WAS good selling Ry the
PRINCIPAL longs.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
? REVIE w OF TRADE
ptimism Is Tempered by Reduced
[ospects, but that Supplies Will
Sees Bright Future.

New York, Aug. 11.-Bradstreets Re-
view OF Trade for the week ending to-
morrow will say:
Neither poor wheat reports nor un-
certainty about the outcome OF media
ton between railway employees and mau
ayers halts trade, which proceeds at
an unusually good pace
Indeed, the central idea is that the
outlook for fall is otherwise most en-
couraging.
Even in the Northwest, the most
affected section as respects adverse wheat
crop conditions, buying seems to be
marked by what may be termed go
ahead policy. orders for future delivery
being heavy.
House trade in drygoOds. clothing and
shoes has expanded in noteworthy de-
gree. and the fact that road sales are
growing satisfactory suggests that in
terror distributors fear a goods famine
in textiles later on.
AT the same time essential staples
are in steady call for prompt shipment
and retail trade in summer wearing ap-
parel has been helped by the warm
weather as well as by clearance sales.
Some retail dealers are inclined to go
slow about stocking up heavily. but fears
of a paucity OF goods impels them to
play sure rather than conservatiVely
While the steel situation is good, new
buying is light. and it is to be observed
that makers of agricultural implements
expect to experience a loss of p per
cent in their sales as the result of higher
prices. COnCurrently there has been some
re-selling OF steel by fabricators OF
structural material But in this quar-
ter as in the textile markets sold-up
conditions enable producers to view with
Indifference such ebbs as occur in the
tide of demand.
Pig iron Is weak. Labor is in sCant
demand, wages continue to rise. and
in some cases labor is less efficient.
collections are fair to good, and the
advance in the price of cotton has i'm
proved southern payments.
Money is in better demand. but rates
are not any higher. and 1t is deemed
certain that the smart rise in wheat
will necessitate the use of more money
for Crop-moving purposes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots. Jobbers
prices higher
BUTTER-Egin, print, rb.. zss; Egin. tub Ib..
3lR; process, lb., q; store-packed, lb., 2a23
EGGS-Nearby. 2a25; Southern %
CHEESE-New York State factory, new, b..
I7aIe
PouLTRY-Live hens per lb.. l7alS: ROSTERS per
lo.' u; turkeys, per lb. p; spring chickens, per
lb.. 70; ducks, per b., l2al6; geese b. lOal2
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice per lb, %;
chickens. per lb.. aa22; turkeys, per lb. 22a2:
ducks, per lb.. lsa2o; roosters per h. Is; geese.
per h.. salo
GREEN GOODS-Apples, new per bbl. l. J0a3. so;
per box 5al5 California oranges, 4OCa450; lemons,
per box. 5o0a7.60; pincapples per crate 2OOa2 o
cantaloupes. California crate, 2CCa3.O0; Maryland
and Virginia, crate 50a .25 watermelons 9a5o each
plums. crate, l.25a2OO; peaches. l5oa3M: pears.
box. l.50a22
NEGETABLES-New potatoes, bbl 2Ds3D;
tomatoes. nearby, box. sOs5O: string beans, bas.
T5al.Oo; do. Dbl. 2Oa250; peppers, crate 4Oa5O
carrots bunch. lI5a2; okra, crate 75a Is radishes.
per 100, l.ooal.5O; cucumbers box, 25a5O; onions.
box l50al7S; eggplant, crate 75al.G; new cabbage.
rate 7oal.OO; beets, bunch. 2a214; celery, doz.,
Ja71; romaine lettuce. basket. 75aI.5o; New York
lettuce, basket, lJa2oO; cauliflower. crate, I5Oa
zoo; lima beans, per qt.. lsaco; corn, doz.. Sails
LIVE SToCk-Sheep. h., S: lambs. spring, h.,
II; calves. lb. Il; medium. lb.. Ioalo,S; common.
b.. Sa9.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chevy Chsse Highlands-Mmsey Trust Co.
trustee. 70 l. r. beaverton. lot 2. square ~ $40
Chevy Chase Highands-Munsey Trust % .
trustee, 70 Thomas b. Wilson. lot a. square n
SIC.
05 street northwest-CecH ". wInhn.r 70
ls5. SIC
- Ninth street southeast-EmnA V o'Donn.u
ct 'ir. James, 10 Eugene l. and Lucy r. BsSI
Parts lots and :. square "a. so
~Ss Reservoir street northwest-Jos,ph T Psttis
et uH- Dora NJ and benjamin p Pettis st TX
"rsae G, 70 William A. Pettis, east pSrt Iot -.
square 800 SO
Palisades Of the PotDnHc-wiIian l. Knos q
TX Charlotte. 20 Washington RsilWSy and Eec-ie
''nDany. lots SJ5 aud Sg square lE5. *
Grant PaIE-Anua ". Howard 20 Elijah Brown,
lots = and 2 square E25l. SO
OAK Niew-Edith McA Ncvlsnds 70 Louise
TAYLOR, part lot %, block S. 81 go
Mount Plessant-H. Q Duvzu Torrr 81 NJ
Carre L. D.. 70 Jacob g Grursr. Iot So SO: t-1s,
s. 20
Friendship-J. s GuIrer e. uL Annie R. 70 q.
g DUTsl Tguey and Carrie l. .. Torres. lot .
Eguare l7.I SO. trust GEo
= Nas-acEu cts avenue northwsst-JEnss D.
Hobbs and Hl5bsu R. Quinter- trustees 70 Howard
A. ochlsdt 1T q. block s. s1.cn
Fl-st stree and Todd place northeast-CarI J. y
Graf and Charles J RoEe-. trustees 70 Charts,
Parker. Dot So SQUARE 5G2. $40
street betvcen Second sdn Third streets north
west III IrrT0ut0-The Metropolitan Loan q
Irlss Co.. 10 Samuel J. Master l0t ~ square 5ss
50. thus go
lrs F1o-.sa srrrrnc ro--hv,s- E-iz,b-.L M
liant 90 1.r FIshe-tv. lot q. block } squar.
%. SO John FTaherty c7nveys same property
o. Ndu." Il. slater. SO. trust 500
Harms d Wea'rrs Addition 70 BrooklGnd-Jsnes
A. '"i.n0r 81 uH- Anna S. and Allen h Orndorn
a. lA- Auna s. N James NJ and Msude r. Whit
.TiF = and .. block 3. SO. trusts SS
g-S foarteea,h -rleet u7rhwest-MIry C. Vgh.lGn
10 As@ O. snl.c-- lot IS. square Is, SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
new YORK LIST
CLOSES Strong
Market Opens With Enthusi-
asm, Fades Away, and
Then Receivers.
CBy the international News service.I

CBy the international News Seryice0
New York, Aug. u.-Action by the stock
market today was a delight to those who
looked at it from a technical point OF
view. 1t fulfilled every requirement Of
a perfect Friday in a bull campaign.
Opening with a burst of enthusiasm in
the munitions, the market faded away
and became almost weak. In the late
afternoon 1t turned under the leader
ship Of a few specialties and closed
strong and active
Many professionals who have been
clinging to the bear side Of the market.
were converted by what happened today.
The public is absent and bankers have
control. II the market should continue
its perfect behavior, that is, If II should
gain in strenth tomorrow and open
strong Monday. the Wall Street fraternity
will join the bull campaigners with en-
thuslasm.
1t Is only fair to state that there are
some very substantial bankers in the
market who do not believe stocks can
rise much this year. They say the tre-
mendOus volume Of American stocks COM
ing from Europe, and the big foreign
loans combined with the crop disaster
and a possibility that the war may coll
lapse make il impossible to have an
other public bull market. Fortunately
for professional Wall Street. such things
are a matter Of opinion and just now
Wall Street leaders are of opinion that
those very things are bullish.
Motors made another bid for public
favor today and they were really re-
sponsible along with Reading for the
strong close in the market Strong hands
moved the Motors up. General Motors
was advanced 4S points to 57s. which is
the highest price on record. Chevrolet
moved up % points, Maxwell. Chalmers
WiIIys-Overland and Studebaker advanced
about points each.
Rumors were many and chiefly they
were concerned with a stock dividend OF
400 per cent for General Motors and z
large cash dividend for Chevrolet
Action of Reading in the late trading
was siEnificeut because the bankers be
hind that stock just now are the same
ones who are behind the Motors. Every
thing done today bespoke good team
work
some disappointment was expressed be-
cause American Locomotives did not re
spOnd more to its remarkable report o.
earnings. The reason was that the eK
tent of these earnings has been known
New York Airbrake, which will shortl!
make an equally remarkable report, rOs'
sharply, but only for the reason that tht
public has none of the stock.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
UPSET
HALTS TRADING
Appraisements of Properties
and Action in Congress
Disturb Investors.

The uncertain position of many of the
public utility securities listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange is one OF
the important factors contributing to the
extremely duh sessio OF the past few
weeks. The various appraisements of the
properties of the public utility corpora
tions by the Utilities Commission. the
movement instigated in Congress for the
lowering of the price of the product Of
fered for sale by the Washington Gas
Light Company. and the tax provisions
Of the District bill are all extremely
disturbing factors to investors.
The session yesterday was unusually
dull. A 500 Washington changed hands
at 107Is. and d 500 Graphophone 6 was
transferred at 10l. A few shares of Mer-
senthaler were sold at 100. and Ameri-
can National Bank shares brought l55A
Public utility bids were normal-S5 for
Capital Traction. 50 for Railway COM
mon. Sli4 for preferred, and 74i3 for
Washington Gas
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. L.
Justice Stafford

Hopkins VS.. Mardcn and Marden VS..
Hopkins; decree adjusting rights Of par
ties; plaintiffs attorneys. CIephane q
Clephane; defendants attorneys. Myer
Cohen and W. q. Johnson. Ralston &
Richardson, Leckie, Cox &, Kratz
lie Sage vs.. lie Sage; rule returnable
August l.; plaintiffs attorney, Z. L. Gies
Hartman ct al vs. Masters; receiver
authorized TO employ counsel: plaintiff s
attorney, W. q. Gardiner: defendant g
attorneys, D. W. Baker, J. X N. Norton
and W. J. Lambert
Jackson W. Jackson: rule discharged;
plaintiffs attorney. II. f. Davis: defend
ants attorneys, H +. kennedy and How
ard Boyd.
Needham ct al vs.. Donaldson: leave TO
amend bill granted. plaintiffs attorneys.
Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarland; defend
ants attorneys. J. J. Darlington, John
Ridout and ]. 3. Linton
Racks VS.. Racks: order in forma pau
peris; rule returnab,c August IS; plain
tiff's attorney, B. l.. Gaskus
Gomillion VS.. GOmilllCn. time TO file an
swer extended twenty day. plaintiffs at
torney. c. S. Williams: defendants attor-
ney. J. c. De Putron
In re habeas corpus Elizabeth Hard
time TO settle bill and file transcript cN-
tended 20 September !. attorneys, NJ +.
.O'Brien and J. \. O'Shea.
Dougherty VS.. DOughcrty: order for
alimony OF 80 pc~ month: plaintiffs at
torneys. John Ridout. l.. r. Perkins and
L. A. Widmaycr. Defendants attorneys.
&c. r. AhaIt and z. a Jones
Cohen vs.. AlDcrt. decree DENYING first
and second prayers " petition: appeal
noted; bond. costs Sl.'' or deposit 50
Iby Justice Mccoy; plaintiffs attorneys.
Wolf & Cohen; defendants attorney. W.
@ Johnson
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
Munitions stocks strong.

The following analysis of the New
York market situation was received
Yesterday by ". 3. Hibbs & Co. from
Logan & Bryan. their New York corre-
spondents:
'Munition shares early were the
strong features buying in this depart
ment, being inspired by the extremely
favorable earning power OF the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company. In the lat
er dealings activity centered in the rail-
road shares. with Reading the leader in
strength. buying in this issue being
credited to influential interests on the
assumption that in the near future If
the railroad labor dispute is settled am
icably that some sort Of an extra divi-
dcnd to stockholders may be made.
The tenor OF the labor news relative
to the mediation efforts of the Federal
board, while Indicating progress. did not
throw any light on the possible out
come. although solution of the salss
is expected shortly"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
Probate Division.
,Juxticc Stafford.

Estate Minnie F. Sincel: Will dated
April q. 1916. filed
In re Mabel R. Davis. order appoint
Ing Frank NJ. Davis guardian. bond
s. 90; attorney. NJ. J. Mcnamara
In re Roderick n. Watson. order for
allowance; attorney, James Wood
Estate Alice Herbert; order aPpointing
Isabelle Smith administrator; bond 500;
attorney. J. J. Kelly.
Estate Louis Brandt: order appointing
guardian ad Item; attorney. p. r.
Dickey.
Estate Mary P Williams: Will dated
May S, 1916. and petition for probate filed
attorney. Robinson White.
Estate Louisa J. Grau; order appoint
ing Salmon s. Grau administrator; bond
$50; attorney. G Percy McGlue.
Estate Anne Simon: will dated January
II. 1913. filed.
Estate Sarah F. Wilkinson. petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, James A.
Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
DEEDS Oh IRIsT-

T0two-h. l0' = block S-Foreno. Lower 10
Wai~.- Clara and Brooks Cr0ss to secu-e An
drew J. Hinton 500: yss-. without Interest
Square 81, Ir' I'll. r LoalertCn 70 Cly5. n
Garrett and Geo--r p Bar-e. 10 sNcu-, Nuns1v
Irrs' Co. trustee s. %: IN ; years Ter c~rt
Square Hii. T0rrs lots and 7-EuE-os L Beau
In LncE II. Real % E-nest L. Schmidt and G-o-Fs
N. hmmer.'-. =" s"C..-e German American Building
As~ocla'.oa EgN
Square SO I1t |-Tares W Hummer = VI
Ola F. 10 ~ Alb, White ard Harry B. D-nh1m
10 sr0EEr CFum5.a Rr.ld.ng Ass7,-ItIon s. 500
Square 8o2 lot EuuG r. Lew e rir William
:. 70 Edmond FitZ-rrsld and William P NOT
noyle, - sr-lrr Brs-7-iSe serial Building AssocG-
ton S10
Square 80. cas-, rsr- lot civilian A Ped,
n jackson Il. Rs'vr"n and Patrick r C.-. 20
S. 6p
Oak View PAT 1t o. bl7ct 5-Louiss Tsyior 70
Harold Doyle and Wilism / Miller 70 se-r-s
Edrh McA. NewlEuds s23o. IS months per cent.
spontaneously.
squsr- % Iot ~ and part lot c-waltsr s
Carer e. w Lula J. % Richard z Pairo End
Fheod0-s n GNl ir. 20 secus Psul Y. Rors,
500. wear, psr 0sut. ssni-EnnuEIlv
Square 2S6 lot 5-Arline O Weeks 10 Juds1u
T. CNI and Jgdsoa T. Cuu, H. 20 ss-ure Lena
Mslra- S2lN, to years. 81 pr cent. s-ni
snnusI~
'mead Manor part lot L Slcok CON Y
Lang 10 WSshinEt7n Loan Trust o. 10 sscurs
Jnlon Trlst Co. 81 so, ! to -.s- ~ cent
semi annually. Sane 70 WI. me aod
r. .. LsrFe. % secure Prank .. .e-1r,
Irans 5 B-sh: s5o5O; = yea P. sert
sv~uaUv
~q.a-r =. 10, S-Thon.s Barr, ct u. IN.
D.. 90 William T Ballard and Ab-sn r Seven
- s-c-re RenA s Ch'sre-toui and Josephine P
Ncf10Van s 90; -csrs. per oeat. seni- -annunlly
Addition LeDTui- Park lot 60 block Hilary
5 Nichols rt ". Della NJ. % Emanuel SPEECH
and William J VicEerT. % secure r l. Ssan
$50: 70 y months s ~ o-nt
SQUARE 80 l0t "-I0Sn FLahe-Jy 70 H.-T L.
Rs, ard George Calvert Bowie. 20 seazru A
ElzaH-,h OhDhHnt $ Or: yeas. pe- o-ut. s-al
annually.
Square So. lo,s = and Ga-Joh5 o Holns, =
~v Iauu,s. n CEApn Brown and Henry q
I'0rgn .1a. - se-ure 0rs-'al Building A<ociT5os.
y. 6 HcS
~raa-p - IN -n-JBucs J. MeKs-r,r e. r1
l.a-S2rcc p. - Washi-Eon LoNn 4 Tr7ls: o.. %
ere Equitable Co-n -a.ire Building AssociIticu
rs4-nbs Hag'.s. r-, q block z-M.-- V.
~--.van t- Fa-E + E-sde and Walter s. Pratt
20 soc P. ,I Mcdowell $50. yea-s
square 50 .- stu W. Brown. to Arthur
'a- and N4u.- a CT=-is. 70 se-urs Pr-petual
I.rIdiur A-z-. --- Jzr
square - '- ls Lillian NJ Rams n Arthur
'a- s~6 N.T. A. Gusts - se~l-~ Pc-T.etual
Eul55r- A.-,....-a 8 so
Bar ". s.-.. Addition To Rrcrklans -
90 a-F - hnrE James " White and Naude
N.- -. '.. C0-nv ard T A Li-=-r .
s--. I'm. S. a 'oun.r 81 60. month ra -.eu'S
~...r. - -S Tamos E~-Cht o. ur A--ss
w.. .- ~ .'- D. -.-'-r AID Nrhaa. ]. t..s.-.
b.. N.. d. Irmauen, B...luE As rra,rrl
~..--- '7 f.~ n7Etnal '1' 4-AnnE r-v'-
n JmEn l. Fhlan and William J. F-r..-. --.
~ scene L.-.- ". Name 81 oyl. 5 Years T.'r
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore, Aug. u.-EGGS-Market frmer MARY
ano' fennsyIEana and nearby frsts s. Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia frsts. 25; Western
lohloD nrs'S Aa23 West Virginia hrsts. "a: South
ern North Carolinal frsts. "a The market fer
Western eggs is much stronger Western fresh
case count. 8 and candled. ZsN
BCIfEh-Sepsrator. extras, J0a31lk; do frsts
2Sas; prints, hlb. extras. 3Oas: frsts, 2sa3o; do
I'D e1uas SaA; hrsts, sa3O; blocks. 2lts..
extras, 30a5l; frsts, 29s3O; dairy prints MARYLAND
Pennsylvania and Virginia, extras gaZ2. frsts
3a2; storepacked. frsts 2; prints Maryland.
20a2l.
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices per pound unless other
wise stated: Chickens. spring IL to Ib, 2la.,:
do. y. to II lbs, 2oa2: do under Il. lbs I9sao:
do, white Leghorns, lsals; do old hens lbs
ana over. IS; DO small to medium Il; do. old
ROSTERS and stags loall ducks, muscory and mon
grel. old. lSali; do. White Pekinss, old -; do
Indian runners. DID, l2al3; do, puddle large s,t,
o.. 9Id' Lai: o. small. poor. I2al3; do. spring >er
* Jo LT' vo",n 90 smaller HaiS pigeons old, par.
> 90; YOUNG pair 2; guinea fowl CID each 20.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pota-
toes. white new, Norfolk. No. l. Dbl. 2C02 .;
dG;; oo.o do. TO- No Dbl. lZalsO; York River bbl.
Shore Virginia, bbl., 2oOa2 8; nearby bush.I boz,
Saso; sweets, new yellows bbl, 3Oas 50; vans
new ob large bright. 2.75a3oo; apples, Early
Harvest fancy. bbl., l.50al.75 do, small bbl Goa
., ao,' 7s-oo bas SseO; beans, native g1een bus.
9a4V' oeets' native. per bunch 2s3; blackbcrries.
Eastern Shore Maryland quart, 4a6; cabbare 100
2ooas@; cantsloupes, York River large, crate,
11al.OO; do, Gems per crate 25a6O; Anne
Arundel oesset. 2'aSo: Eas;srn Shore crate, soa75
corn hearoy' sugar. dozC1, ssl2; cucumbers ma
tive, per basket. ioa50: ecsplants native per haskell
0VatV' huekieberies. ct, 5as; lima beans, peach
basket 6oa!' bushel basket, LooaI q; lettuce ma
tire' 6ushel box. 2Ss4o do. New York, basket or
oO1, t'al'o' onions, Virginia. yellow. basket, ga
s5eaZT5; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania, yellow.
oushei Looal.o: peaches. Mountain. carrier. .Oa
%W; Eastern Shore Maryland. box, 75al.g; do,
90 basket soasS; do. do. carrier Iooal 80; West
e,h' pusnei basket, l-2oal5O; pesrs Eastern Shore
Bartlett. basket. eozs5; pineapples Florida as to
we. crate. Lz5a2S; rhubarb native bunch 2ss;
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug ll.Heary liquidation forced the
cotton market Of still further today and there
absence Of aggressive support. October
fell to N03 and January TO !4S0 Pressure in
creased the decline reached stop orders Spot
houses and shorts furnished the chief demand.
TIE dcCus followed a hctter tone in the early
trading. when gains Of 10 to Il points were
established on bu,inS hy room operators Realizing
however. soon took Of the demand.
Throughout the final dealings the tone was
fevcrsh and the market weak at times with prices
OF arly > POINTS from the high level Of the
forenoon. Last quotations showed a net loss Of
SIlG points
Spot at Liverpool was quiet at decline Of
Joints on the basis nf s5d for mid upland.
Futures in the English market closed firm at =
net advance Of Sa7 point. Spot here quiet,
i pcints lower at li..C: there sales. The
spst article az New Orleans steady, 6 points
hsaCr at lic for mId,ing; the sales were lO7
bales
The amount brought into sight for the week.
New York figures. is Il OF bales compared with
2t034 bales last year and s4e5 bales two ago.
Furnished by y l. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
Criminal Division No. I.
Justice StRfford

United States VS.. George W. Holm:
adultery; time to file transcrip, extended
TO September J: attorney. ". +. O'Brien.
United States VI. Walter c. AWon: sim
ple assault: time 10 nl- transcript ex-
tended to September ]; attorn'-. NJ. +.
O'Brien.
United States vs. Pcrc- r. Johnson
fornication; time 10 flc transcript extend
cd TO September !: attorneys. NJ. E
O'Brien and J. D. Faber-
United States vs.. John ManOusos: for
gerry: plea not guilty withdra wn and plea
guilty entered, sentence suspended; recog-
nizance 500 taken; attorney, Thomas c.
Bradley
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
U. S. Treasury Statement,

The condition OF the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday vas:
Net balance in general fund. $2l9. 4lf.7r2
total receipts yesterday. 81 as $50; total
payments yesterday, $3,Gs9. $50.
The deficit this fiscal year is sl5. .7OS. 22I
against a deficit OF 1887. .I29 last year, ex.
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
tran saCtiOns.
Revenue receipts Cor this fiscal year ur
to the close of business August 10. SI..
534. 1864: revenue receipts for the cor.
responding period last year, S73.S2s, ,Si3.O
Ordinary disbursements for this fisca'
year up to the close of business August
10, $50, ,OJ2, ,0OI14; ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year,
SO, ,275, ,S397.