davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
Wholesale Produce Market

BUTTER-Elgin print. CONC; ElSin. 0ho;
orocess. ssffs4c; store packed. 5000.
EGGs-Nsarby, 42c; Southern. ss4toc.
CHEEsE-Nsw York State. factory. new.
'poIJIrRY-Iivs hens, psr H.. iroisc; roos-
tiers, per h.. $50; turkeys. per ID. itose;
sprinE chickens. per h.. zoe; ducks per
To-. isGisc; geese. per d. Dgise; keats.
SG nSRRfE:ss sf' PouLTRY-Hsns. choice. per
IN, isa zoe, chickens. per h., 2od22c; turkeys.
psr 10; 2Sd2sc; ducks. per h.. 1920; roos-
tsrs Der H., l5c; geese. i24isc per ID,
GREEN FRUirs-Apples, new. per bbl..
a. ocsi5 so; per box. n.00g2oo; californis
oranges. ub0qS.6o; Florida oranges, S2.7b
a 40 box; lemons, per box, 1.00qs7 90; pears.
nsT box 7BcQ,2. U.s. New York grapes. itaeoc
nnsr basket; grape fruit. u. ooq9,b.
VEGETABLES Mccormick. per
bbi., 81 0oq4.25; Western, per ~ bu. sack.
a. otfpt rs; sweet potatoes. 81. 6oa3 90: tomatoes
nearby. per box, N.0oQ3.oo: string beans. per
bssket 81 0oQs %; peppers. per crate. u.000
? o0: carrots. per bunch. 2qsc; okra, per crate,
10 o,ais 90; radishes per 100. 81 6oq2oo: cucum-
hers basket, So 0oGf3.6 50: onions, per i0o-lb.
sack So 5OQl Is: eggplant. H.6oqa0o crate
new cabbage, t2.76gS.0o per 100 lbs; beets.
per bunch. satc; celery. per doE,. sScgtl. 90;
romains lettuce 6oq15c per basket; New
YORK lettuce, 81. O09i.6o per basket: Gran
bsrries. per Dbl, ST.6oqS.0 %; per box. 81 $50
$50; squash. Florida. r.So9lfs per basket
n; n5ISTEssE 81 MEs.xTs-pork. small % medium,
H.. i2QiYXe; heavy, ID. r0isc.
GAME-kabblts, No. I, per dos. ss.soos.ss;
No. 4. Der dox.. 81 bogi.se.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
TRADING Is LIGHT
ON LOCAL MARKET
0raphophone Common Stock
Shows Advance In Bid
Quotation.

Aside from q s-point rise In the bid
quotation on American Graphophone
common stock. yesterday one Of the
weaker issues on the board, there was
little to interest brokers or investors
In the developments at today's session
Of the Washington Stock Exchange.
Trading continued light.
American qraphophone common was
bid to 1H with offerings at 1es. The pre-
ferred stock OF the company. while not
advance over recent sessions, 10 shares
selling at 1@. There were further Of
ferings at the same figure with no
takers.
Bond Trsdfsg Light.
The bond trading was confined to
81 500 worth Of Capital Traction SIS at
lo7. and an American Graphophone first
9 at ION.
Other stock sales included thirty
shares Of Lanston Monotyps at ~; nye
and one share Of Columbia Title Insur-
ance at 9.
Tho East Washington Savings. Bank
declared the regular semi-annual divt-
dend OF ~ per cent. payable Decemper
10. TO stockholders OF record December
g. The transfer books VIII De closed
from December TO is.
Milton Harrison. secretary OF the
American Bankers Association, was
the principal speaker at last nignts
meeting OF the Washington chapter
Ing. Mr.. Harrison dweit upon the i'm.
portance of attention and pleasant
manner on the part Of employees In
building up n banking business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
Wrestling Mat Is Needed
+ At Neighb0rhOOd House
Indoor Games and Boxing Gloves Also Would Help Boys
To Grow Strong and While
Away Hours.

Although there never had been such
q thing In Washington, Neighborhood
House went ahead. laid out q play.
ground and furnished II as up-to.date-
and maintained Il. II met with great
success, and its success attracted the
attention of the District authorities.
Now, the playground movement 10
well started: Many people ., are fsmi \.
doing, and every section of the city 10
provided with one or more.
Got Canal Removed.
When Neighborhood House was first
founded, there was an old canal. the
Virginia Creek Canal. not very far
from the house. This canal was q
constant source OF danger. Many
tragedies resulted each year from the
lack Of its proper care, for Win no
:sysTa .P Pss0 We're f arown n.S the n"'
Through the constant "nagging
away" BY Neishborhood House. the
canal was nlled. removing at the
s m,nse tho 1s sus sHSrs ssfet 81 disease ana
Of ri Neish tsrSo House. ihs the munici-
pal Christmas tree was inaugurated.
The faith in the efficiency OF Neigh.
the choice OF Mrs. Neigh as one OF
the principal officials In charge OF
this movement.
Kiddies 70 Play.
The small but important members
OF the kindergarten classes At Neigh
borhood House are going to show their
dramatic talent tomorrow. The pro
duction will be 1.-THE Three Bears,
and enthusiasm IL running high
This week the Neighborhood House
10 celebrating It's fifteenth anniver
sary. Tho celebrations, as nearly s'
possible, have been Informal and "ir
the family" more or less, and the an
after the presentation of The Three
Bears"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
TRIAL MARRIAGE
CASE NEARS END
Asche Attorneys to Try Again
to Get Wife's Philosophy
In Record.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Attorneys
for Herman T. Asche, who Is defend
ing q suit for separation brought by
Asia o'connor Asche, his pretty
twenty.ycar-old wife, probably VIII
close their case today.
But before the end comes to their
presentation of evidence they are ex-
pected to try once more to get Mrs.
Ascbe to admit that she favored mar
riages "for a time only" and to make
an effort to get her novel. Justice"
into the record as evidence.
Mrs. Asche admitted she was Q
close student of Plato, Niezsche, and
other philosophers, but she denied
she had attempted to form her Ire
along their teachings. Attorneys TOT
Asche referred to Mrs. Asche as
pathological liar"
seen Mr.. and Mrs. Asche embrace ana
kiss each other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
Washingtonian Is Major
In Canada "LOSt" Legion
w. E. Guthrie, For Twelve Years In the Philippine Con-
stabuary, Is One of Dozen We-Known
American Soldiers of Fortune.

his way out OF counter traps that
neither was successful.
The opposition went 60 pieces sudden
EARNED A sS. s had sons so
Canada Richardson 70 stu In Canada.
After numerous examinations the medi-
cal Officers forced him TO take three
months leave, which In likely 20 be eS-
tended literally unless no makes re-
markable recovery.
wss Left Bskind.
Seventeen machine gun bullets will
make a human sieve OF the best man
that ever walked" said Capt. n. s.
Hutchinson, OF Mound City. Ill, a
medical officer In the Legion. Rich.
ardson would have shipped as . stoker
TO get back to France. Tears streamed
down his cheeks when our transport
swung on leaving him on the pier.
He 10 q student OF machine guns
legion, becoming q lieutenant again,
TO stay with the machine gun section.
That In itself 10 quite q sacrifice, os-
peeiaily when . man has risen from
the the rsns %,: az Isp'S' R p. s:s and
Richardson 10 only one OF q dozsn re.
unions In the legion Lieut.. NJ. J.
Robb. Of Vermont. was In the same
troop with Rasmussen In the Philip
In years when the legion began TO
round up for service. Robb was q
scout on the stan OF Major General
Bell.
NsisAbsvs o. the Yskes-
Lieut. r. N. Jasaues met sergt
Paddy Diamond As An old aeiEhbor
OF the Yukon. where Jacques was .
member OF the Northwest Mounted Po-
lice. Both have served the United
States, jacques In the Fourteenth In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2t.-wheat, cas-
Ter. November and spot No. . red.
sI.s4%; No. red Western spot.
sl.ssR; December. Si.s+H; January.
sl.S5%.
1s0,s36 bushels.
Corn, quiet. November. new, sl.oax.
receipts. s.279 bushels; no exports,
Oats. steady. No; white, 6sa631 ;
siH. Receipts. lOa'24O bushels; no
Rye, steady. No 2 Western. export.
s1,5sh. Receipts. SASS bushels; no
Hay, steady. No. / timothy, sIs.60a
siTo0; No. / clover mixed. $500. Re-
ceipts. lao tons.
Prime sail yellow new corn. sI.04
per bushel. Cobb corn. per barrel.
$t.45aS4.50 prime yellow spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
AID PLANNED FOR
ALEXANDRIA HOME
500 Volumes Of Life Of Gypsy
Smith Will Be Sold for
It's Benefit.

ALEXANDRIA. Nov. 7t.-The board
OF governors OF the Anne Lee Mem
oriai Home for the Aged have been
presented with 500 copies OF Gypsy
Smiths book. From a Gypsy Tent To
donated TO be sold for the benent OF
the home. They were received yes
terday and will Undoubtedly be quick
ly disposed OF as the story Ia most
interesting and the proceeds will be
used for a worthy cause.
The third annual banquet OF the ]. r.
N. Curtain Memorial Baraca Class OF
the First Baptist Church. was held In
the Westminster building. last even
ing. Congressman carlin. Robinson
Moneure. and Judge Louis c. Barley
l.. Williamson was toastmsster.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
Baptist Church served the banquet.
Alice, widow OF James NJ. Miffieton.
died yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. George NJ. Rey.
nolds, in Braddock. The funeral will
be on Sunday at 2 o'clock, at the
house, the Rev. DR.. Carpenter officia'
ting.
DR.. Walter A. warfisid, OF the vir.
giniA field hospital, No. I, stationed at
Fort Houston, San Antonio, Tex, 10
the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Warfield. DIR. warfield has
leave OF absence until December IL.
The First Baptist Church trustees
have asked for bids for remodeling
the brick dwelling at the southwest
corner OF Columbus and Cameron
streets, which was recently purchased
hx The church fsr . pATsoaAS~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
BY J. w. PEGLER.
United Press staff Correspond,

Legion OF the Canadian Army
By ], w, PEGLER.
United Press stan Correspondent.
ON THE ENGLISH COAST. Nov. 10
"a ri, ,..,...h,n =. &c..
,,s
OF opposing mexican iorees ieukhoo
and shook hands when they came race
10 race IN SsnAa Nmerienn Lefon
Of Lee Summit Mo. A former colonial
OF Pancho Villas army. and Major
Andrew Rasmussen, former major un.
den SeneiaI oorexon. T., ,s s, 49,
s.n.na. a. az. msa,rsi o,nesps He
=. r.ush, In .,rs.m ~ msrhine.
run buiists at Neuvs Chspeiie while
The Psine.,a Pat Regiment' with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
WILL USE IRON COINS.
Britain stops Copper Shipments to
Scandinavian Countries.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 24.-The Ma
tional Tidende saws that as a result
OF negotiations between Denmark,
Swedo~, and Norway, iron money As
shortly 10 be issued In place OF cop-
per coin. In two and Ave ore pieces.
These coins hitherto have been
made from copper plates, imported
from England. but the export OF these
was recently stopped, owing. II Is as
serted, TO the British belief that largo
quantities OF the copper had found
its way into Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sss Kenyon street northwest-John F. STROLLER
ct R. to Clarence NJ. De Veile, lot sl2.
square 2S4s, Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains, $40.
30eS Sixteenth street northwest (The Earring
ton)-Richard Nj. Nelson ct ux. 10 Charles
n. Clapp lot 1879. Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains. $40 (suhject 10 a trust OF SlI5, Ooo,)
I.olumbia Hcights-Charles Renshaw to y, T.
Saunders. lot 30 block 80. 80
IS3 Pierce street northwest-AIthur snyder to
William T. Snyder. lot iW. square bo7. tsoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
LABOR UPHOLDS
RIGHT TO STRIKE
Reiterates Its Opposition to
Any Form Of Compulsory
Arbitration.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-The Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor again today
vigorously declared itself against any
and all kinds OF compulsory arbitra.
tion.
Men individually and collectively
have a right TO stop work any day
or any time In a free Democracy, and
their rights natural, legal. inalien.
able, and never should be surren'
dered; laws that violate this right are
reactionary, unconstitutional. and
dangerous TO the stability OF Demo
cratic government" the federation
declared by resolution.
while the action was aimed directly
at the Colorado law. 'for enforced
investigation OF labor disputes" ono
clause specifically directs organized
labor TO oppose any EFFORT to enact
Federal legislation OF the same kind.
Samuel Gomrers took up the night
challenge OF capital, and In the strong.
est night talk" yet heard at the con.
vention OF the American Federation
OF Labor hurled the defiance OF the
unions at the big employers. He also
attacked Federal Judge Hook. who at
Kansas City declared the Adamson
ih"
Judge Hooks Decision.
or Judge Hook he said:
"if Il was the intention OF Judge
Hook TO give an opportunity TO test
the conrtitutionsllty OF the Adamson
law, why did he not declare II consti'
tutional instead OF unconstitutional.
and why did he not place the burden
OF proof on the railroad managers,
who wanted to eyade and avoid ~, In
stead OF upon the Government I call
that 10 your attention because IL Is
another evidence OF the existence In
this country OF an old time judiciary.
acting under the principles OF the old
regime, which regarded labor as prop
erty."
HurIs His Den.
Declaring "Disobedience TO tyranny
II obedience to God" Gompers then
hurled his den at capital, saying;
at Ia not we who make the attack.
Organized labor IL on the defensive.
But II a night is 20 be made to take
away from our men. women and chill
dren the advantages we have fought
TO obtain. then they had better look
out. We are not going to be forced
back. We will resist-resist to the
uttermost.
"You Pharisees who stand In our
way, and who try TO drive us into the
mire and miasma OF misery and de-
spair, beware ere II Is too late"
Gompers' words brought the dele
gates, cheering, to their feet. and
they kept II up for nve minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
MILLION DOLLAR "pRY" HOTEL.

lion dollar temperance hotel to be
erected here will be called the Penn
Harris, II was announced today, when
E' y, Wallower was chosen president
OF the Harrisburg Hotel Company. II
was decided 70 Increase the capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
WORLD WHEAT CROP SHORT.

teen OF the principal grain--producing
nations OF the world this year is but
IA per cent OF last years crop.
These figures were cabled to the De-
partment OF Agriculture by the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture. at
Rome. The aggregate production Is
placed at 3,222. 900 bushels. about 81
per cent OF the five-year average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
WALTERS MAY DUST TIPS.

main for the walters themselves 70
Dust the tip system. Their union here
framed demands for a percentage OF
all food sold, no tips and one day Off
a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
eoIroR KILLED IN BATTLE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Major John 8.
Lewis, editor OF the Montreal Star.
who went TO the front year ago with
the Canadian Grenadier Guards, Is re-
ported killed In action. He was born
In wisconsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
EXCHANGE SEAT COST $7s, 600.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24,-Come In and
have a seat on the Stock Exchange,
itIl only cost you $4,000 or there
Hays paid for hts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

Note-This 10 the second Of .
series OF three stories by J. w.
Pegier. about the Lost" American
Legion OF the Canadian Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
TopAY,s SALES.

Capital Traction SIS. so0oaioT. 81. 900
Ianston Monotype, 2oq7I, l6q77.
Federal National Bank ogle6;
Graphophone preferred, iogiso.
Colonial Title Insurance Company.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-03
he Most Wonderful House Furnishing Event In All the South

All goods will be delivered direct to you in the quie
time. Your railroad fare will be refunded
all purchases Of $4,000 or NOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

Approximate Annual Cost o.
Personal Property ga $1,000
GOO Bond Running 81 years iH-
eIu1lnE 40 Interest During
Entire Period
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

Ahe 4aihine That Does Not Affect Head
because Is IL tonic and laxative En-
laxative Brouo Quiulne can be
aE 81 anyone without causing uer-
TOT ringing 10 the head
1-E one Brouo Quiulua
GROVES signature Is on the
l27- As GEN isn't Aars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11
Killing the Calves

All sorts of excuses are
offered for the high price Of
beef, the most plausible be
ing the alleged demand for
veal the killing Of calves
which should be allowed TO
growintO regular beef. You
cannot have beef If you eat
It as veal butyou can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked. shred
ded and baked. AIakeit your
meat" for ten DAYS and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any meal with milk
or cream or III combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, ~. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

tETgaHaaa s. EH ra. H... E..--......
.s.--.-s.
1fF -aa. r.-
.,.
- .5.#.e"1-# street aa-
.+ - conducted aF 1as hos
f. .5.-.---. ' ". ae zee aa-
,.-s .te
Methods
fFts. 49, H
y. .- es hummer supper "a.I
FEr-4---.-.
ps4e .--srs t-1
--.z ,s1t george Haa-
-.lH#. lea #t.#
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

--rea sa the zaa @. $4,000 each rszr. + would a91sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
cheaper AUTO TRIPS
TO see CALIFORNIA
BY DUNCAN CURRY.

New York, Dec. 2-The movement
to bring special trainload of auto
mobile owners and their cars from
the East to California in February is
attracting widespread attention.
The Tourist Association Of Central
California will have charge Of the de-
tails for handling this special train
and have opened an office in the Hotel
McAlpin in charge Of /. Ross Abdiil
here.
Representatives Of the Southern Pa
cific and other railroads will work in
connection with the Eastern offices
OF the Tourist Association. The asso-
citation also has an office in Chicago.
The State Automobile Association is
cooperating through the Eastern Of
fices OF the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. and the Motor Car Dealers
Association has sent Invitations to
many motor car manufacturers to
come to California on the special
train.
BY this grouping together the cars
Of many owners and shipping them all
at the same time the carload rate of
$3.50 per hundred pounds from New
York to San Francisco and OF So from
Chicago to San Francisco has been
obtained. In addition to this there
will be q nominal charge for loading.
blocking, attending to shipment. etc,
at New York or Chicago and unload
Ing and caring for the machines at
destination. The rates on cars when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
RADrORD NORMAL NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Radford. Va. Dec. DIR. r. r.
Wyche. president OF the American
story Tellers' League and editor Of the
National Story Tellers Magazine.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Normal School delivering lectures and
discussing with students and teachers
the work of the Story Tellers' Club.
Professor w. f. Gilbert has re-
turned from trip to East Tennessee
State Normal at johnson City and
Milligan College where he delivered an
address before the faculty and stu
dents.
The Young woman's Christian As
ISOLATION girls Of the Normal School
will represent Christmas in RAdford
one Hundred Years Ago" in the audi
forum Saturday. December 2, at s
o'clock.
The Pocahontas and Ingles Literary
Societies held their annual Thanksgiv-
ing reception on Thursday night In
the parlors Of the new dormitory. A
large number Of out-of-town guests
were present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

shipped sinely are $40 per hundred
pounds from New York and $3.50
from Chicago.
The special train carrying the auto
mobiles will leave New York on Febru-
ary ~, 1917.
Those who take advantage OF this
opportunity to ship their cars to CAL
tfornia, therefore. should plan to reach
San Francisco on or about March 10.
at the Same time their cars reach
there. It IL not contemplated to have
a special train for the owners them
selves and their friends. but to let
every party arrange to travel to San
Francisco as they may desire. Should
the demand arise, however. for a spe-
cial passenger car or full train. the
same will be provided.
Free storage of the automobiles for
two days at San Francisco will be al
lowed where the owner Is not on hand
to take delivery of his car.
Spring In Central California opens
in February and 1t Is during the period
from March ID to April ! that the
fruit tree blossoms are At their best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

the Dragons BY Emperor Francis
Joseph. He remained with the Eighth
squadron three years. when he had
reached the title OF captain and placed
In sole command. This squadron was
stationed arst ut BrandelA Bohemia,
and later he and the squadron were
detailed to BrsesAny. Galicia.
His bride, the Princess zita. ac-
companied him to Bohemia, where
they lived eighteen months. The
Archduchess accepted the hardships
Of travel SO that she could always be
near her husband. he riding with his
troops. and she following in 4 motor
car. At Brzezany they lived in q one
story house. as unpretentious a. q
summer colony bungalow. but they al
ways kept open house to friends or
strangers who CHANGED to cali.
I'm all his career the new Emperor
has shown by his daily life the char
teristics Of utmost democracy. He
never forgets or sights friend-not
even the humble schoolboys Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ITz2xs urERxsr ABOUT CHURCHES AND CHURCH WORKERS
THE LOVE OF CHRIST ooNsTRAINETH

will also preach at the evening ser
vice at s O'clock.