davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, June E.-BUTTER-The market
ruled firm, with demand fair. The following were
the quotations: Western fresh soiid-packed cream
cry. fancy specials, 81; extra s0a31 extra hrsts,
2aao; hrsts 1a2sis; seconds za2ii: nearby prints.
fancy. S; average extra, g. hrsts. 2sss; seconds,
AaAh special fancy brands Of prints iobbing at
o6a3e
EGGs-Ths market ruled steady with demand
Absorbing the receipts. In free cases. nearby extra
D per doz.; nearby frsts, 705 per standard
nearby current receipts ssoa675; Western extra,
. per dozen; Western extra hrsts 7.05 per case
DO. nrsts. 6.soass0 per case; Southern. per case.
eBs6S, as to quality; fancy selected eggs were
ioebinz at 2saSo per dozen
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls 1a2l roosters l3ali
spring chickens according to quality. weighing
ls2 pounds apiece 2sa30: white Leghorns accord.
ing to quality. Za2: ducks. as to size and quality
lhlo; pigeons. old, per pair. sOsS2; DO young. per
pair. Es25.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh.h killed dry-packed
Fowls. 2 70 box. dry-pieksd-Fancy selected, IN
weighing +1a5 pounds apiece, 2; do. pounds
apiece, 2; do. 81 pounds apiece, q do pounds
Northern Indiana and Illinois weighing pfa5 pounds
apiece. nv; Southern Indiana and Illinois weighing
I pounds apiece. q; smaller sizes, isss0: old
roosteFs. dry-picked Is broilers Jersey fancy 4os
%; h~oilers, other nearby. weighing Ii4a2 pounds
apiece. 8a40; broilers, nearby, smaller sizes Ss8
Ducks, nearby. spring. 1890. squads per dozen
white. weighing llsl2 pounds. 46hSoO; do. salC
pounds. 3os4.o; do. g. pounds. 3.ooa3 70; do,
pounds. 25Oa275; do. 6a6It pounds l75s2 90; dark
l5oa2O %; small and No. q 50allo
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
SERIOUS LOSSES
in WALL STREET
Recessions of from Is to 4
Points Noted as Result of
Situation In Mexico.

New York. June 27.-The serious
overnight turn in the Mexican situ-
alton served to further accentuate to-
day the decline in the stock market
which began on Friday. The entire list
was, subjected to considerable pressure
and the losses sustained during the two
Of a point TO points AS was only
having properties in Mexico were among
the chief targets Of the bears. The in
|dustrial list especially showed unsettle-
ment and although the rails held up well,
ST Paul. Reading, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific were under pressure.
The speculative pool which has been
operating for many months in Crucible,
found itself confronted with a food OF
ceiling orders as a result Of the unsat-
lstactory dividend action by the directors
bf that company.
London security prices were lower as
he result Of the stirening OF the open
market discount rates, consols reacting a
kulI point to 50 Ia. Sterling exchange.
however, made no response to the ad-
vance in rates in Lombard Street. The
total to date on the gold import move
nent from Ottawa was increased to s61.
81, 900 today by the deposit Of $4,000. .oOr
in gold bars IN the assay once by J. p.
Morgan & Co.
Bankers Interested in the French loan
hesotiatiops admitted today that the de-
tails Of this piece Of financing were about
eomp pletsd, and IL was probable that the
additional credit OF 10000, 900 shortly
would be available here
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
OLD TRUSTEES NAMED.
Wynne Administration of Insur-
ance COMPANY Ipdorsed.

The old board OF trustees Of the First
National Fire Insurance Company was
unanimously reelected at a meeting Of
the stockholders Thursday in the COM
pany's office in the Southern Building.
The board includes Robert J. wynne
president; John Lewis Smith. vice presi.
dent, and John z. Smith, secretary. For
mer Representative Joseph F. O'Connell.
'of Massachusetts. was added to the
board in the place of a retiring member
Because Of several suits filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by persons opposed
to the present nagement OF the con-
Germ. considerable interest was manifest
ed in the annual election. The suits were
successfully defended by the company
The election tellers. Louis A. Dent. J
Morris Chamberlain and Robert H Tur-
ner. reported that the unanimous vote o.
s. per cent OF the stockholders favored
the continuance OF the Wynne admins
tration.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Answers to Correspondents,

To r. H, who asks for information
about the Hayman family.
The family of the name of Hayman
IN this country traces descent to Sir
William Hayman, who was surveyor
general Of Exeter, England. nearly
two hundred years ago. His son. will
dam Hayman. who was born in Exeter,
England. in 1740. ran away from home
when he was only nine years old and
went to sea On being discovered by
che captain of the boat on which he
mad taken passage as a stowaway, he
was returned to his parents. However.
William did not outgrow his love for
the sea, and on growing to be a man
ne became seaman. Coming to this
country he became a soldier in the
revolution. He married Ann Wayne. a
sister Of Gen. Wayne of revolutionary
fame. an6 their son, Isaac Hayman,
enstaMsMN'Ik weli-knowh family in
In the early records OF Boston we
nnd the name of one Mai. Hayman,
who was living in that city in 1862.
He had four children. Grace, Samuel
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. June H.-Monry call on the New
York Stock E1chAnse ruled hrm this wssk the
range being "a and ~ Per cent, as against n and
per cent last week On Monday Of this week
The range was ~ and Per cant; Tuesdsy and
Wednesday. ~ and per cent: THURSDAY. N and !
per cent; Friday, ~ and por cent
Time money has developed strength each day
during the week. and rates have become quite
hrTn at ruling quotations. The prominent feature
OF this week has been the universal tightening
among all lenders. and the similarity ot ex
pressed opinion on their part Rates on nike
collateral, S4AS4 per cent for sixty 70 ninety
days; ssASs per cent for four Ave and s1 months
Sales were made in all industrial collateral at
per csnt.
Mercantile paper market has been married. by
practically the same condition as prevails in ths
time money market, but the cessation d buying
has been rather more sudden than the change
noted IN that MARKET Supply Of good names has
naturally accumulated In brokers hands and any
institutions DEVELOPING q tendency 10 make pur.
haSes would find good assortment, Rates: S5a4
per cent for sixty and ninety days aecsptanoes a.
sel as for choice four 20 six months single names
ENNRF1GN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
LANSTON LEADS
LOCAL MARKET
Trading Improves with Strong
Demand in Certain Lines
and Prices Firm.

Fridays Improvement continued yester.
day on the local exchange, with strong
demand in certain lines and prices nrrn,
Lanston was the leader, selling freely on
a rising scale from 70 to so. Sales opened
with the transfer of seven 20-share lots
at 70 during the call After call a quota
ton lot went at 70 1-2 a similar amount
next registering an advance OF IA Of a
point, and a final sale OF twenty-four
shares going at 50. IN all. 2o4 shares
changed hands in this stock
Other stock sales were: Ten shares OF
Federal National at l5o; thirty shares OF
Arlington Fire at 8; Railway preferred
at 50 3-4. and Washington Gas at 76
The bond list also showed improved ac.
tivity, 5000 Of Potomac cons IS going
at 100 81; 5000 Potomac first IS at iO6 IA
Graphophone IS. $500 at 10O3-4 and
Rigs Realty long IS, 1900 at l02.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Furnished by w. B. Hibb. 4 On
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN

Philadelphia, June 17-wHEAr-The m,r.s,
ruled weak under bearish Western advices and
prices declined lc. We quote car lots IN erno,t
elevator: No. red. spot and June ooaI No. No
Southern red sal.oo; steamer, No. rad g.ao
No red, sass; rejected A. s4iaassis reisrt.d p
sass ie''eo D.
CoRN-Sold fairly and ruled Ann and IL h,o..,
under light offerings We quote: Car lots ~,
local trade. as to location; No ysllou sa.as
steamer yellow. sa5; No yellow. sNs: No !
yellow, Tsls cob corn, per 70 pounds sap
oArs-Rulsd steady undas uodsrsts od.r,n..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yort. Jrr1s H.-Fouo-inx steadiner in IN.
early dsalinss today 90 buying By Liverpool and
Wall Street. cotton reacted and finished barely
roesdy AZ a nst decline of 10 points. The set
back was dus to selling On favorable weather prs
dicttous for the belt.
Spot st Liverpool neglected at decline 81
points the basis q slsd for nlid-upiand The
sales were 5000 bales Of which ZOO bales were
American. Thsre no imports. Futures
closed barely steady 1t net decline Of ~ 10 81
points Spot here quiet and unchanged at
l2-B for mid-uplaDd; the sales were 800 la les.
The reosipts Of cotton At the ports were ahout
1n.ooo bales. compared with 6.72 bales last week
and 565E bales last year.
Trs Chronicle estimates the worlds visible slpply
Of cotton at 81 bales, against s0l. .5s bale.
last year. The American supply is an, 81 bales
compared With "a, SO oal-s last year.
The C1ar Is reputed to be the world
wealthiest man. His individual holding:
are estimated at s35, ,0oo, 900, 900
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
BY FRANCES CoNLEs.

1t IS with just pride that the members
of the Cary family Of this country turn
back to one of the Pilgrim Fathers"
for their progenitor in the new world.
This was John Cary who wae born at
Somersetshire, near Bristol England.
He came to this country some time in
1884 and was first at Duxbury and then
at Bridgewater, Mass. He died at Ply
mouth in 1851. The old records say that
this John Cary was graduated at a
French college and taught the first Latin
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, June T.-wHEAT-weaker; fair in
quiry. No. l Northern, {. o. b.. liz: No. 2 red
{. o. b.. lD, 70 arrive; No. 2 hard winter, liz
I. o. b.; No l mscaroni, 70 arrive, LIP; No.
Manitoba, to arrive. L22A. Exporters took 100 %
bushels chiefly Manitoba and largely last night
TO arrive. s54; No. yellow fresh -shelled, q
arrive, s4S, C L T.; new No. s. fresh -shelled u
arrive, s3A, c. 1. I. Exporters took nothing
0ATS-Steady; business Is dull Standard 45I4
No. ) white, +taiits; No. white STAT: elevate
basis unsTsded +4af53. Exporters took nothing
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June T-FLoUR-wesk; inquiry s
Hfeless. Kansas straiEhts, to arrive. in lots
5loa5.5 %; spring patents for June to August 5S5s
SIS spring clears A76ais6; soft straghts to arrive
L75a4eo. All quotations are on sack basds in whole
sale lots.
PoRk-Steady; demand is limited. Mes Is oos
$50; family 2 .oOas.0o clear 3.oos8O.
BEEF-Business is HfelesS; prices steady. Packet
E5oals0o: family, le.5oa2ooo; extra India mess
. oCa30oo
LARD-Irresllar; business is quiet. Prime West
en-. 1880; refined continent 1880; South American
l4l5: refined Braziian in kegs l5.5; beef stsarine
l0iz lard steartne slow at lSS.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
A CORNER In ANCESTORS.
The Cary Family.

The Lord of Kerry Castle in Eng
land founded the Cary family.
Were the Haymans descended
from Hafmon de Crevecour
Mortimer may have been derived
from the Dead sea-PrfestIy
coat-of-arms-wel origin for
Robnet-The Ansleys settled in
Germantown-A question of the
Cross and Crosse devices and
how the tinctures are Indicated
by lines.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

ceioeD. Tuns r.-HoGS-Rec-spex Isyooo had
bAss-s vssk; ouh Of sis. s6zs5; hSht 95xe %
bird. snss0: hssy. go rough, e.5s95o
bss1 T5a9p
CATu.E-R<oespra 90 bead; nsrtss esxy; nativ-
bs-{ eAStlz Tgsail+oi seoak<rs and feeders, eOoa
-; COWS and h.tf-rs Ana1oop; calves, s50ailD
sHEEP-Rs,1pts 5000 head;- Market steady
-sthsrs, IIooasIo: lambs. 7y5a3oso: springs, sOoa
1LB. ...ao
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.

Potomac Electric lst S. 500 At 1854 S ooo
at 1851.
GraDhophone Ist IS. 500 at loos
Riggs Realty IS dong, 500 at lc2
Washington Railway pfd.. l at 8E.
Washington Gas 10 at rs.
Lanston Monotype % at 70 % at 70. % at 70
% at 70. 20 at 7e % at TO-
Federal National Bank 10 at 80
Arlington Fire Insurance % ,At .
After call:
Potomac Consolidated s. 5000 at l0L
Lsnston. % at 7s1a. % at ~. % at g. at
So at 80
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June F.-wHEAT-Receipts, 57.Es
bushels Southern and S. 92S bushels Western; ship
ments from elevators, 5000 bushels: stock in ele-
vators. l.5a5 ,ls2 bushels The market opened
easier. as follows: Spot, 1.0lA. nominal; No. 2
Western. loeA- nominal June i0lk.
CORN-Receipts 81, w bushels consisting Of g,
Lk hiAhAa WaztArn Ard IL huahAs nsw southsrn
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Road Anticipates Defeat.

1t was rumored In New York yester-
day that tomorrow the upstate Public
Service Commission will hand down a
ruling adverse to the New York Central
in its passenger rate cases.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
CrucibIe Declares Dividend.

Crucible has declared a regular quar-
terly dividend Of "a on preferred and
an extra IA on back dividends on pre-
| ferred
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

school in the colonies" BY his wife.
Elizabeth Godfrey. whom he married in
1914, John Cary had large family from
whom, supposedly. all OF the name of
Cary now in this country are descended
The coat OF arms here illustrated be-
longs to the English family the members
of which claim descent from one Adam
de Marry. Lord Of Castle Kerry. county
Somersetshire, who was living about
rss. 1t was from this same county in
England that our own John Cary came
The coat OF arms Is described in her
Aldic language thus: Argent, on a bend
sable, three roses of the field. The crest
Is a swan, proper. The motto is Wiz
tute excerptae."
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

shipments from elevators, sS8 bushels: stock in
elevators. ~, go bushels. Sail yello~ is ouotable
sihs5 per bushel; cob corn was quoted at
sOOa4.6 per barrel The market opened easier.
Spot and June 7eA nominal.
OATs-Receipss. T75.Es bushels; withdrawn from
elevators. Ill .2e bushels; stock In esvatorx -
bushels. Prices were Standard white. Ssaels
No white. 4ssgr1 No. { white, 70 asked.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Bank to Pay Dividend.

| The Lincoln National Bank will pay
the semi-annual dividend Of per cent
J on July / to shareholders of record June
I 20
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

but trade quiet. The quotations follow: No
white, Eaf1t; standard white. Baisit; No. 3
white. +14assis; No white. 4lai2; sample oats
ssassia purified oats. GRADED 44aSit
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, June T.-There were wide fuctuations
market
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

tCouyurht. ms
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
THE ''INTENT TO KILL"

|" Berlin, it is reported, is unwilling
to admit that the sinking of the
Lusitania was illegal; but is willing
to declare that in that sinking there
was no "intent to hll' the Ameri-
cans whose lives were lost.
Perhaps diplomacy and technical
ism can explain such a curious use
of language to conceal thought. But
it does not seem possible. Intent to
kill? The intent to kill was adver-
tised by the German embassy in
American papers. The passengers
booked for the boat were warned of
the intent to kill. The torpedo was
made and loaded into the pneumatic
tube of a submarine with no other
thought than the intent to kill. 1t
was fired by the most skillful hand
that could be commanded for the
act, with intent to kill, and no other
possible intent.
Legal or illegal, there certainly
was intent to kill; and the attitude
of the German public after the kill
ing made very evident that the kill
ing of the Americans caused peculiar
and especial satisfaction.
Call it reprisal, if you will; call
it legal, or illegal; decent warfare or
excuseless savagery; but for heavens
sake don't let the United States be
made ridiculous by accepting now a
leering assurance that there was no
Intent to kill" There was abso-
lutely nothing else to the act save
intent to kill; absolutely nothing.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
"Prisoner Guest" of Uncle Sam Build
German Village at Portsmouth Camp

Germans OF Norfolk and surrounding
towns Tor the arrival OF the Prinz Eitel
marked the end of whatever economy
OF rattons the crew experienced during
the last days of their flight from the
south Atlantic with hundreds of prison
ers aboard whose appetites sorely taxed
the stores of the raider.
NOR, In spite of the grape Juice or
GER OF Secretary of the Navy Daniels
prohibiting the presence of any alcoholics
IN Government navy yard, Is there
any lack OF beer at these luncheons.
ard of the Prlnz Eitel, informed OF this
order, took aboard many, gallons OF
beer But this did not last long under
the demand of the 900 officers and men
who had been used to consuming malt
beverages with every meal,
Therefore, when this supply was ex-
hausted II was necessary to restock
without running afoul Of the dry navy
ordinance.
The Problem has been solved several
timeS lately by lightering cargoes of
beer from Norfolk, anchoring the light
ers 10 the seaward side of the Kron-
prinZ and Transporting the beer across
In the operation of which at no time
does q single drop Of the prescribed hev-
erage touch the arid soil OF the navy
yard.
The men, however, are not limited to
their beer rations TO days when re-
ceptions are given 10 their friends. Beer
Is served 10 them at every meal at the
expense OF the German government. and
when on pay days the sailors draw
their wage. which in the case of n
seaman amounts to about - month,
they can purchase tickets emitting them
to beer at the rate OF two glasses for
cents, these tickets being redeemable
n
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

Guard II he so wishes, and exempts
National Guardsmen from enroll
ment. To that extent il is an aid
to the National Guard. It does not
tolerate the proposition that a. man
can be made into trained soldier
with two months service per year
for three years. The cost is a bit
more than that Of the proposed con-
tinental army, but not as much. as
the general staff plan for the abso-
Lutte increase of the regular estab-
lishment.
Furthermore it does not contem-
plate disturbing industrial conditions
by taking from the industries the
men>who make them possible. Be
tween the ages of eighteen and
twepty-One the young men of the
country do not reach their full pro-
ductive capacity and the withdrawal
of 10000 potential workers per
year does not appear to threaten in
dustry. When a young man returns
to the body Of citizens after a years
training he will be better equipped
to continue his life work, whatever
that may be, by the lessons in sani-
tation and self-reliance he has
learned in the army.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

than aboard chip. had been established.
Therefore, an exception to the con-
fineinent rule was made IN the cases
of men who desired TO 20 ashore to feed
their live stock or tn launder clothes.
SO II is q usual spectacle every Gay
to see a bronzed and bearded sailor APP
pear al the foot CT one OF the gang
ways with a bucket of feed. A marine
guard tent. They palaver Then the
marine gravely escorts the German
across the former dumping ground and
carefully watches him while he DIS
tributes the feed among half dozen
or more hungry hogs. and Bcatters food
TO the many chickens who at present
have the run of the iive-acre plot in
order that they may forage for them
selves at zach time as their owners
cannot get ashore. Then tho nlBrinc es-
corts the German back to the gangwny
and watches him until he disappears in
tho ship.
Similar scenes are enacted whenever
one cf the snilors appears az tho bot
tom OF the gatgway with bundles Of
sc lied garments as hts passport, the
marine keeping within sight of MIN
swinging in the same breeze which rrf-
fies the German Gag on the PrinZ IiteI s
stern and tho Stars and Stripes on the
commandant's Office. -.
Later in the daN a marine NAV he
called uDon to escort the German across
the field to see II the clothes arc dry.
and again when the Eaiser's seaman
Coea 10 recover his linen.
While the United States Government.
referring 10 the German crows 'ises tho
term Internment' and officially re-
CARDS them as guests" practically the
only difference between the mer who
formerly manned tho two commerce
destrcyery md actual prisoners OF
war. Is an abstract rather than n ma
teTIal one and the confinement Is tell
inV upon them.
Although many Of them are still mere
bows. young end middle aged qlil;e ap-
near salIow and biz morose, To con-
teract this tho German officers are
doing all IN their .nowor 20 Keep their
men OCCUPIED. and before tho promulga-
tion of the confinement orCier were in
cIined TO encourage even the limited IN
dnsNial activities which ore 9nnarent
in the little shacks on the dumping
rrrn1nda
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
CoaIing Provides Good
Exercise For the Men

Every now and then II is possible to
give the men a taste Of real work. This
comes when the coal bunkers Of the
Prinz EiteI need renlenishinE. as is fire.
uuentlv the case for II takes an enor-
nous amount OF fuel even To heat and
light an idle craft OF her size and to
surpIv water for the use of 900 men.
The PrinZ Eitel Is coaling Just at
present. and lighters are bringing a total
OF 500 tons which is the size OF the
average order for fuel given bv tho
raider. to- the seaward side OF the Kron-
prinz. From there the sailors in relays.
number about three hundred each. carry
the coal in bushel sacks nm the sea
ladder OF the Kronprinz. across her
deck. and dump them into the bunkers
in the lower hold.
The two German sea raiders. which
now for nearly a wear have been the
home OF the mon who constitute the
strange community at Portsmouth. pre-
sent very different aDpearance TODAY
from what they did when sea SCARED
rusty. and almost disabled thew limDed
into Hampton Roads bearing upon them
Twins Eagas OF the sea which have
seldom been enualed. Then thev were
rigged with romance and wrapped about
with the charm of vessels which are
no strangers to danger and to battle.
Thnir engines were rattletraps. Their
crews We're marine scarcecrows. Their
decks were laden with the spoiIs. OF war
aud thronEed with prisoners.
But today all outward signs OF the
romance which rode at their mastheads
has gone. save only for the hooded and
swsthed bulk Of the long marine rifles
with which they brought their prey
TO bay.
To give the crew more work to do
and also to keen the ships from decay.
ing from inactivity. both Of the ships
outWardly, have been overhauled A
coat OF paint. in addition TO the one
given her when she dry-dOCked upor
her arrival, covers the scars OF the
PrinZ Eitel's hull where phe was
rammed by irate British seamen. pre-.
ierring TO chance the effect OF a col,
listOn to tame surrender.
smoke still comes from her after.
stack. however. as there is always fire
unuer one of her boilers TO run the
. heMtinE and Ilghting nlant