davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
New Orleans.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Jan. 8-WHEAT-Rec-ipts 2S SD
bushels. consisting Of 25 SIS bushels Western; ship
ments from elevators, le l@ bushels; stock in
elevators. l.H6.28 bushels. The market Cpsped
easier follows: Spot 10 nominal; No. . red
Western. Ia, nominal; January, 10. nominal, and
February, l.tok, nominal.
CORN-Receipts s4e2 bushels, cor.i,tin. Of
a sS bushels Western; shipmsnts from elevators,
G 81 bushels; stock in elevators lle se7 hruhels
Prime sail yellow hrner Spot sI nominal:
January. BIZ. nominal; February SIS nominal, and
March, EH, nominal
OATS-Rsceipts, 81. a.& bushels: withdrawn from
eevstors, so2i bushels; s,ock n Iesstot. se $50
bushels Prices were: Stanlard white 5Ss; No,
8 rhi.e, IS, and No 4 white !sa5O
RlE-Receipts. $50 bushels: withdraw from
eeSators 5.eG bushels; stock in eleyator, SO sol
bushels Prices Nc. Western, domestic
E0 do. No. Lo5al.a: do, No Z, Ieslc,
Bag lots rs 70 quality and condition, sslto
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
BONDS FEATURE TRADING.
American Graphophone Securities In
Demand ON Local Change.

Bonds featured light session on the
Washington Stock Exchange yesterday.
A block of s. 900 worth of Potomac Elec-
tric Power Consolidated per cent bonds
sold at 90 "a. A 1900 Washington Rail-
way and Electric brought 50 s-4. and a
500 Washington Gas was disposed of
at 1os. American Graphophone first ss,
which have been on the local exchange
less than two weeks. have maintained a
steady demand since being listed, $500
worth selling yesterday at 90.
On the stock list twenty-five shares OF
Washington Railway and Eectric pre-
ferred brought 50 IA, and ten shares of
Mersenthaler Linotype were disposed of
at I10.
The German-American Fire Insurance
Company of the District has declared a
regular semi-annual dividend of per
cent. payable February. The books will
remain closed until February 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

ninety days, 2&a3 per cent for four month
per cent for Eve and siI months
Business in commercial discounts continued en-
restricted scale due chiefly TO the limited supply
Of PAPER. Offerings Of prime regular maturity
were readily absorbed at per cent While in some
quarters an enlargement of ofehngs predicted
in the next several weeks there were note broker,
who sad that on account Of the conditions created
by the WAY. IL Is unsafe 70 make any forecasts on
the basis Of the experience of previous years
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
NEW YORK GRAIN,

New York, Jan. s.-wHEAT-weaker; quiet de-
mand No. Northern, I. o. b.. l.551.: No. . red
T. o. b., l.tsk, to arrive; No. hard winter l. 4Sl
T. o. b.: No. Manitoba. (. o. b., Ish: No. ]
mscaroni. l.sa. Exporters took D0.o 900 bushels
chiefly hard winter, via the Gulf
CORN-Higher; business is fair. No. yellow all
rail, to arrive in ten days, slk new No. yellow
to arrive. Sx, i. {. Exporters took 100 900 bush
els.
oATsst.,dy; nodsr.t. EXPORT d.,IiD. M ,
white. nominal; No. white. 5a57ls; No 4 white
5saG elerstor basis, ungraded 5sas1 EIpwters took
900 bushels.
RYE-steady; quiet demand Western, to a1iys,
No. Z, l.P, c. / T. EIporten took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
BIG ,PENNSY CAR ORDER.
Road Lets Contract for 5000 10
ton Hoppers, 1000 Box Cars.

New York. Jan. 2S.-The demand for all
steel freight cars is growing daily. and
among the larger orders recently put in
is that of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
announced today for 5000 seventy-ton
hoppers, of which 5000 will be built by
the Cambria Steel Company. and 1000 by
the Ralston Steel Car Company. All
of these cars will have forged steel
wheels
The Pennsylvania has also instructed
its shops at Altoona, Pa, to build 1000
steel box cars. seventy-five special cars
for automobiles and l05 locomotives
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

h.. t~Fx -
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN Bs,. b-.s ,sus<h..
per ton, ls0; mtred. per ton. I1e<ns srs. ~
ton, h-osi3.u; wbest strz~ per Ton. sa: <.rx-
nsw, I>r bb-. z.H. N "
sLlDs-Cio-er. nd. per n. lrssrs1 DO. sisks
r 10. e<lss Do. timothy. p~r bus 1Ge1E
re tcp. p~ H.. n1ale; orchsrd sTs~ per bs1A
tA~1S. blue E.sz pc bas-. Ia
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Declare Extra Dividends

Syracuse dispatches state that the BY
Products Coke Corporation has de-
clared an extra dividend Of per cent
In addition 10 a. dividend sof 4l-2 pe-
cent, which is an increase Of one-half
Of one per cent over the last previous
payment and that the Semet SoIvsy
Company has declared an extra dividend
Of thirteen per cent. in addition 10 a
quarterly dividend OF two per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Red Gross Exhibit Today

THE afternoon from > O'Clock on has
been set apart by the American Red
Cross for a special private view by
nevspspermen OF Red Cross exhibit
on display on the ground floor OF the
big new building at Thirteenth and ,
streets northwest. This exhibit has been
installed in connection with the cam
psign Of the District Of Columbia Chap
ter for 5000 Red Cross members. The
exhibit will not be opened for general
public inspection until Monday
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

when the duke Of York was living
in Edinburgh in 1851 he was told that
certain shoemaker named Pstersone
was the best golf player in Scotland,
and him. the duke, later James II,
chose as partner in a foursome win
ming huge stake. He promptly
turned over the money TO Patersone,
who forthwith built q house in which
the duke placed a stone with a Pster-
rome crest bearing the motto, Par
and Sure"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET,

New York. Jan. B.-Csn money today opened
IA Per cent; high per cent; low, II per cent
renewals, IA per cent; ruling rate Il. per cent
last, per cent.
changed from the previous day. Trades were few
on account of the fact that borrowers filled their
requirements with call money. Quotations were
gsa2% per cent for sixty days. "a per cent 70,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

ChiSgo. Jan E.-HOGS-Reosipss y nr be,s
r-ung: bulk T-Ss7.S; light : T1s7s. MIXED fss
IS: heavy. f.$S7.S: rough. : Ca IS. prs ssa
6S
CATTLE Receipts. suc h--d; xesdv; nstfr.
h-S see-s. eSss7b: oDws sBd hsIse-~. lU.S o;
czlv~. T.AnH
sH sHf.f1P-Reoeipek 900 heal; steady; ~ethsr
f.zsaS0; l.mhs Sa-nH
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furaished BY w. r. Hibbs 4 CSs
SALES.
Washington Gas s 800 at in
Washington Railway & Electric Is 81 r al 9&
Potomac Electric Consolidated per cent So0
at sa.
American Grsphophone lst g. 500 At -. so at
90 500 at 80
Washington Railway and Eectnc peeerred. y
at G-
After can
MerventhsleT Linotype 10 at r7e
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
New Loans Brought Out. 1

New York. jan 2.-Hallgarten & Co
and Chandler & Co.. Inc, Philadelphia
have purchased the entire s3oOO,0O0 per
cent cumulative preferred stock issue of
Otto Eisenlohr & Bros, Inc. This COM
pany succeeds to the business of Otto
Eisenlohr & Bros, of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

New discoveries of petroleum have
been made in Argentina.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Oil Advances to $2.35.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 2s.-The Joseph Seer
Agency today announced a raise of ten
cents on all principal grades of crude
oil. Pennsylvania crude is now selling
at S235, or within fifteen cents of the
highest record price. Mercer Black
Newcastle and Corning all are selling
at s1.s5.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
LlyerpOOl.

Furnished By n. l. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
New York.
Previous

hiddlins, 78; yesterday, sos Sales, 5000 bs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

after the bali hal been retrieved
10th men Ead crossed the plate
Moore only reached first. where he
subsequently died.
Bert Got a Homer.
Bert Lamb contributed largely to
the visitors discomfort in the seventh
10y looping one over the left field
fence and the final score was counted
in the eighth after llcatiey had
padded one for three haEgcr into
the center and came through when
Moore singled for the third time dur
ing the afternoon.
In the seventh the Nets scored
their majority of tallics. truth. a
local discard, singled. Robinson, who
followed him, singled and llcnc
Maag followed suit, sending his two
hirclings home ahead of him. Allen
sought to retrieve hunors in the
eighth 10y parking cne but ii did not
really count in the final glory. as
none OF his contemporaries were ca
p2hle of any material assistance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STATE BASEBALL
TITLE IN MUDDLE
Calling Off of Deciding Games Leaves
Honor Abegging.. Aggic
Season Bad.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
STILLWATER, Okla. May 22.-
Unless the postponed games with
Oklahoma university are played next
week. the Oklahoma A. & M. college
baseball team has finished the season.
1t has been peculiar season in many
ways, and taken from some sides has
games scheduled. only IA were played,
and of these IA the Aggies lost eight.
The calling off the latter two games
of the championship series between
Oklahoma university and Oklahoma
A. IL NJ. college because of the death
of Sooner player has left the state
intercollegiate title in muddle.
While the Sooners won the two
games played at Norman by the
Aggies, it is not fair to figure defi-
nitely that the university would win
Thus no clear title can go to the
Sooners However, they appear to have
the better team.
Then again, the Northwestern
State Normal at Alva whipped the
Sooncrs and Henry Kendall college
won out over the Aggies. Both of
these games, however, were played
on the winners diamonds and only
one game could never be considered
as a deciding factor in the champion
ship struggle. 1t appears likely that
the two other games will not be
played this season between Coach
Grffiths men and the men under
Coach owen. The title. then. must
remain undecided.
A. & M. College 4. Kansas State
Normal !.
A. & M. college 13. Chinese uni
versity 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

A. & M. college 8. University OF
Missouri s.
A. & NJ. college 6, Kendall coll
lege Z.
A. & NJ. college 6. University OF
Arkansas S.
A. g. NJ. college 10. Missouri School
of Mines |.
A. 4 NJ. college 8. University or
Missouri 10.
A. 4 NJ. college 3, Kansas state
Normal 7.
A. & NJ. college 6, Texas A. & NJ.
college II.
A. Il NJ college 9, Texas A. 4 NJ.
college 8.
A. & NJ college 10, Chilocco In
dians 3.
A. Il NJ. college l. University Of
Oklahoma 6.
A. Il NJ. college 4, University Of
Oklahoma 3.
A. 4 M. college 4. ChilOcco In
dians Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
Make Clean Sweep of Series
by Winning Mondays
Game, 5 to 1.
GEIST WAS PITCHER
Defensive Work of the
Team Was Feature of
the Contest.
(By Y. q. JINN)

Adding insult to decided injury,
the Producers gObblcd up ,hc
final mor>Cl of the series from
the Muskogcc Nets yesterday aft
crnoon. coming through with a
to : victory and incidentally bot
ing their stock in the cstima-
ton of the Tulsa fanatics about
1000 per cent The wash day
scramble added To the twin set
drawn from out of Is innings OF
play sunday afternoon, set the
Producers far into the lead once
more, and incidentally injected
into them large portions of the
old ego stuff.
Gibraltar stands adamantinc
while the waves of time and tide
Nainly waste their fury upon II:
the storms and SHOWS of cons
and cons oi time have swept
across the white outlined crest
Of Mount Mckinley without any
visible cff,rt. ani unc was re-
minded of those unrclcnting. I'M
waNcring mamniuihs in watch
ing the dcicnsi,, work OF the
Producers in the Monday tourna-
mcnt. ~ time after time the Nets
stormcd the heights only To he
thrown back without gain.
Great Defense,
Many WorthN defensive eNhlnl'lVns
I''n We nu' It1 %ofr ',,,' o tn,I c,, ,r'
tain ,s Groo,n nn u,o nnrnnnt n,,r-
s,,, I'm, =, is dourtfnl II Ne nnnt-
lace viii ae,in have n chance tn SEQ
s,,oh ,no,',i, rr,ti.,, or In un,,,I1o
trench vii, Tho rrrdurers dcfond
ed tbeir own rnmifjcntions in spoc-
tarular stvIc durin,, tbc whole Length
nary n hobble mnrrinr thn sixth and
las, c,lumn or tbr rfficiol score
Eut this was NOT All Not only did
they set a record for defensive work.
thcv rallied to the colors whiln I'm
tbe firing nit ana slucred tho onpos-
inc Finger for ton s,fctics q home
run and three -basger Included And
this was NOT an Nistcr Clvdc Goist
lately with the Western learue and
pr,scntlv nr,in ia ascend INTO higher
rnn,nony Curl,ss ,r ,n,,rse sIl nnnn,.
proye folse prorhctq, came bnck n ftcr
n sportorial absence of several doVs
and pitchcd what the podunk News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

Tulsa ....... 600 100 liz IN IA
McAlcStcr - 600 900 oio-a .
summary Errors, Synrk, Allen: three.
base hits, Hcutly: hom, runs. Lamb Nllrn:
stolen bases, Mag bases on balls, off Gels,
off Allen ! struck ou'. by Ocist g. BY
Allen 3. Time, 1850. Umpire. Law son
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
American Association

Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee 8.
Can others, rain).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
n III =
t.arst
7 e e
ADVICE
TO

have treated SUCCESSFULLY so
many thousands of men during nv
ions practice that I have no hest
tation IN saying that if you are af-
lhcted with any serious complaint
nsucn as Varicocele, Hydrocele,
% Blood Poison, Structure, Bladder
trouble, Gonorrhoea. Spermator-
rhoea, Nervous Debility. Weakness.
Lost Vitality-my FREE. advice
VIII convey to you new nope and
promise that it will be worth
your utmost endeavor to obtain.
Don't put 1t off. Come TODAY. IF
you live out Of town come for one
visit. Come and let me diagnose
your case and give you a friendly
talk. You will be we'll man soon
er than you think # Won will
promptly accept this offer.
A thorough investigation should
oe made by every ailing man as to
the specialist he consults. Duty and
destiny to self and those who de-
pend upon you demand the best
neuical attention. | have the
ability and I can give YOU this
service. have always charged n
very reasonable fee so that NV
services may he obtained by any
person, who sincerely desires to be
cured. make no misleading
statements or unbusincsslikc prop
ositiors; neither do | desire to be
particularly independent and I
would Ike to have you for a pa
tient, II YOU will come to me on
strictly professional basis and the
Inducements that | offer, are my
ability ard many years successful
experience. - Time-saving Treat
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
NO MONEY REQUIRED TO COM
MIiNCE TREATMENT.

Many patients have no confi-
Ience in their doctor, because nc
demands pay before a cure has
peen effected, and there are MANY
VINO have beer misinformcd about
their condition, or through .nsuc.
cessful treatment have becom,
skeptical and think there Is no c,,rc
LOT them. | want an oppor;uni.v
10 treat such cases. It rlakec no
ditterence about the financial part.
as l accept pay for my s,rv;cea as
benefits are derived, when IN,
satisfied the patient ie reliable
Health is capital at interest. I will
prove my ability TO cure you before
asking pay for my professionaI
services.
NO DETENTION FROM OCCupl-
TION.
NO severe operations. MANY cuscs
permanent cured in five days. Most
umc-saving. most natural, wost
safe. A radical md permanent
cure. / am certainly prcpnrcd 10
cure by experience rnd cGuipr,cnt-
which arc the kcys,oncs 10 SUCCESS.
! have the best equipped mciiua,
Office In Tulsa.
Hours a. m. TO 4 y. III. o .u
D. III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
LARGE PATRONAGE
AT SHOW GROUNDS

Crowded from early afternoon until
late at night. the Metropolitan Shows
pleased hundreds yesterday and last
night. and until the attractions closed
for the nighslarge numbers of people
remained on the ground.
One of the attractions wines. arew
considerable attention is the. daring
riding on a motorcycle Of John Viii
Iiams, who will be remembered from
a previous visit His feat this year
appears to be muca more hazardous
than his last season act.
The Lanos, mother and daughter.
also come in for large Snare of at
tention, the daughter standing whike
her mother, said to be about the best
knife thrower there is in the show
world, pinioning the younger woman
to the wall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
INSURANCE co.
WINS IN SUIT

When the case of L. Hilton Green,
as trustee of the estate of-C. L. Wig
gins VS. the Mutual Life Insurance
Association was brought for rehear-
ing before Judge William B. Sheppard
in the federal court yesterday, coun-
sci agreed on verdict for the de-
PENDANT, and it was so ordered.
The case. was originally brought in
the federal court here several years
ago, and the money involved amounts
to about 100000, which is the value
claimed was invalid, because 1t was
obtained by certain misrepresenta-
tions
In the former action, the verSict
was for the defendant, whereupon the
case was Immediately appealed to the
circuit court Of appeals. This tribunal
decided in favor of the plaintiff, an6
the defendant carried the case to ths
supreme court, where the judgment
of the court of appeals was reversed
and the case ordered back into tn.
federal court for this district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
COW FELL FROM
PIER; NOT DROWNED

A COW took bath in the hay yes
terday morning and came near
drowning. 1t was only through the
efforts of Capt. Walter w. vTestling,
of the Penrose, and Engineer Philips,
Of the same craft, that she was not
drowned, for the animal, which acct
dentally fell into the bay from Bay
len street wharf, swan across the
slip and became entangled IN ropes
After being free, Bossy again sought
TO get to land, and came near bog
ging in the mud near the end of the
wharf. Here it was that the efforts
of the men from the crew of the PEN
rose saved her life. They succeeded
in lassoing her and in this manner led
her to high and dry ground, and safe
ty.
There were several hundred men
engaged in the effort to rescue the
COW, and considerable excitement pre-
vailed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
SHIPPING PICKING
Up WITH ARRIVAL
OF MANY VESSELS

Local shipping, which has been
quite active of late, received another
boost yesterday in the arrival of three
merchantmen, which viii load here,
and the naval collier Arethusa, which
stopped at the Pensacola navy yard.
The Arethusa comes from Boston via
Charleston, while all Of the square
riggers which arrived are from for
eign ports.
The Italian bark oropa reached
Pensacola after q voyage Of ia days.
1t is understood this vessel will load
for Italy.
The Norwegian bark Eros was an
other arrival, coming from Danish
ports via Fort Morgan. This vessel
will load out for either Rosario or
Montevideo, and should start taking
cargo about the latter part Of next
week.
Inc third arrival In the sQuare-rig-
ger line was the Norwegian bark Re-
nlonstrant, which came from Arendal,
and which viii also load for South
America, her charter being for the
River Platte trade.
In addition TO the ships which
reached here yesterday, there are sew
eral others due, and some time to-
day the Norwegian bark Mona. which
sailed from Avonmouth September 4
is expected. The Mona will load for
South America.
The Italian bark Pasquale Lauro il
expected to reach here almost any
day. In fact this vessel was reported
off the bar late yesterday Afternoon,
but could not be identified positively
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
[. s. BROWN BUYS
Bic APART MENT

Of peculiar interest in Pensacola
where Mr.. Brown formerly lived, and
is well known, is the following ac-
count of his purchase of the Leasing
apartments in Chicago, which appear
ed IN the Chicago Herald:
The sale of one Of the largest
apartment building holdings in the
city, the recording of a $3,5OO,00O
loan and an important store lease in
the downtown district comprised the
features Of the real estate market
yesterday.
The Leasing and Leasing Annex
apartment buildings have been pur.
chased by Lucius s. Brown from 8. j
Heard, banker of Jacksonville, Fla.
for a consideration reported to have
been 81 ,00O,0 subject to total in
E-eumbrance Of 100000. OF rhi'
amount 100000 comprises q mort
gage given by Mr. Brown to the Chi
cago Title and Trust Company. 1t il
payable in three years, at Jne rare O.
100000 year, and bears 6 per cen
interest.
The leasing is located at the north
east corner Of Surf street and Broad
way and occupies 200 by 1877 feet o
ground. It is five and six stories il
height. The Annex is at the southeas
corner of the same street and is min
stories high. The two structure
contain a total of LOT apartments o
from four to eight rooms, said to b
all rented. An annual rental o
100000 is said to be derived from
the buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
GUILTY Of CUTTING
|. UP W|FEs CLOTHES

Mack Brown, a negro, was con-
victed in the court of record yessterday
of malicious mischief, but has not
been sentenced. With others, he win
be sentenced this morning at 10
o'clock when the court is convened.
Brown, it was shown, became dis
pleased when his wife displayed to
him several pieces of wearing APP
parel which she had purchased on the
installment plan. He. became more
displeased when the prices and terms
of payment were made known, and, il
was shown, ripped hat and skirt tC
ribbons. This was what he was founo
guilty of by jury yesterday.
Henry King was heard in Piles
of guilty to train riding, and wal
fined SIS or 80 days.
J. w. Andrews was fined costs fol
having no auto license.
Charles Holley and Eel Thomas
both negroes, were sentenced to 81
days each for larceny. This pair en-
ticed a country man into dark sec
ton of the city and robbed him o
about $15.
Jim and Bette Davis were con
victed. One taking money and tn
other assisting to secret it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
CHILLS FEVER AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE

/ am pleased to testify to the merits
of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root which I
had occasion to use seven years ago
for kidney trouble. My general
health was not good caused from
chiHs and fever and drinking impure
water. | felt all tired out; felt so
badly at times when / would lie
down could scarcely get up. A
friend recommended DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, got fifty-cent bottle
and took it. It did me so much good
tstat bought six bottles and gave up
the doctors treatments entirely, and
before the six bottles were half gone
felt as well as I ever felt in my
life, and after taking the remainder
Of the six bottles, I discontinued the
use of Swamp Root and have had no
occasion to take any medicine 70,
kidney trouble since; that was seven
years ago. I hope those suffering
as | did viii give DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root a fair trial, for feel
sure they viii derive great help from
its use.
Yours truly,
MRS. T. Q. MCCARTHY,
206 N. Main st. Paris. Texas
State of Texas
Lamar County
Personally appeared before the un
dersigned authority T. z. Mccarthy
who says under oath that the above
statement is true and correct thil
February 25th, 1915. ]. NJ. LONG,
Notary Public, Lamar Co., Texas