davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29
Marriage Lincenses.

Carl J. Milbaner, Richmond, Va. and
Theresa l.. Wagner. Richmond.
Henry Claiborne and Addle Bolden.
Gordon 8. Brown and Blanch Bayard.
James ]. McCracken and Barbara f. Morgal.
Arthur @. Rankin, New York, and Mignon
Audrey Klemm. Baltimore.
John Braxton and Rosa p Taylor.
James c. Odds and Lillian J. Richards.
Alvin A. Fisher and Hattie r. Phillips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Arthur A. AIe1ander, Attorney.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLCMBIA-Franz II.
Ridgway. Plaintiff VS.. Robert Il. futile. De-
fendant.--No. 40. ost-Tbe object Of this suit
IL TO recover judgment against the defendant
by the plaintiff In the sum OF ss0.s5. on &C.
count stated, and TO have judgment Of oon-
demnation Of certain credits OF the defcndan.
levied on under an attachment issued In this
suit to satisfy the plaintiffs claim. II IT,
therefore. this 18th day Of May, 1916. ordered
that the defendant appear In this Court on
days and legal holidays. after the day VI the
irst publication OF this order. to defend this
suit and show cause why said condemnation
should not be had, otherwise the suit will be
proceeded with as in case Of default. Wit
ness the Honorable Judges OF said Court this
18th day OF May. A. ID. 1915. MILTON
r. O. AUKAM. Clerk. BY BLANCHE NEFF.
Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29
TABLE BOARD

18th ST. n. W.. 73t--Select food. cooked IN
Southern style. $3.50 per week: special
lunch from IL to 3 20 cents meals served out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29
Churches Split Over
Use of German Tongue

NEW YORK. May 2.-The use OF
German In church services may cause
n split between the Dutch Reformed and
German Reformed churches and wreck
their plans of union. The German Re
formed Chuch supports many congrega =
tions which insist on worshiping
through the German LANGUAGE. while the
Dutch Reformed Church has only Eng
lish services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29

iderstood that all opportunities are q
'sired as soon as possible.
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
@I3-Middlesex Co. Wanted four single men
20 work at slfters OF tile, TO fil and empty
kilns. Italians. Germans or Hunsarians.
Any others. 10 hours PD. Sis PD. ~
plecework can earn from tii-nt Pw.
stoe-BerEen Co. Wanted Is single men AZ
elinstion to DO skilled work will be sd-
yanced. N. Italian. Russian. Polish, Hun.
garian or slay acceptable. TT. Adv. ~
hours PD. si.25 PD 10 start.
Pennsylvania.
| s76-tb2. Ducks Co. Wanted 30 married o.
single men for general laboring work
| Russian, Lithuanian or Austrian. No TT.
| 10 hours PD. % PD to start.
| s2ei-McKean Co. Wanted so married o.
single men for constructing tram railroad
| grading. laying iron and surfacing track
| Italian and Austrian. AM. Es. 10 hour
$40 philadeiphia Co. wanted 10 married OF
single men for inside work In friedrich
| factory. (white) American or German
Any good men acceptable. Usual hours
s7s.issS. Allegheny Co. Wanted i1 clipper
| and 80 common laborers. Any nationality
10 hours PD. Clippers nc PHI, LaborerI
1sMc-21c PHI. depending on work In which
engaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29
SPlRlTUAliSM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, s SSBI5S'
Readings daily sesnces Tues; \ Thurs. ewes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29

Unless otherwise stated, II will be q
q permanent nature. and the help IL d
FARM LABORERS.
Maryland.
syl-Prince George Co. one single man or
poy to attend to garden, etc. Light work.
S-M0 Pm. BAL, ANY ES.
sW-Uef. Prince George Co. One single man
TOT farming and who understands some
thing about carpentry work. or who is
handy with tools. Any Es. COW. ib-'B
Virginia.
0o-Ate. Norfolk Co. Three or four single
men for general farm work. plowing. etc.
dairy farm. Any ES. white or coipred.
NO: TT. EXP. u PD. BAL
HV-fA2. Alexandria Co. One married man
for general farm work. Any Es, cows.
Exp: No objection TO or 4 children. 80
tsb Pm. HGF&M.
TRADES. ..
Pennsylvania.
ease-Philadelphia Co.. Wanted three ham
mermen Tor 600 and 200 steam hammers.
Usual hours. 40c PHI and upwards
e3s5-Philadelphia Co. Wanted IL skilled
machinists, abc PHI and upward beginners.
zoe PHI. Usual hours. Work comprises IN
strument and fine tool making.
s3P-Philadelphia Co. wanted: genera
foreman; tool makers and machinisu
zoe PHI for foreman: to-boc PHI Tor ma
chinists and tool makers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29
Deaths.

James Atkins, 50. years, II and srd SITS. N. D.
Norma II. McGill. 81 years n2lIs AZ s. w.
saphrona p. French, So years, l7lS 18th NV
James II Blodget. 81 years. 1927 ST. N w
Kathryn T. Morrow, 81 years. 323s 18th y. w
James II. Blodgett. 81 years. 1927 n st. n. w
Walter r. Birch. II hour. 1902 Mon0e y. w
Mary Ann Jones. 100 years. l5i2 Corcorar
st. n. w.
Edward Hopkins, Il Wash Asyl Hosp.
Lucius Jones, 10 years. Emergency Hosp.
Henrietta r. Turner, II years. 800 7 st. NV
Edna Kelly. IL years, Columbia Hospital.
Mahala Nero. 10 years st. Phillips Hill.
John Lucas 70 years. Emergency Hosp.
Scipio Travis. 81 years. Freedmen's Hospital
isisc Blackwell, SO years, 81 l. st. n. w.
Hezikiah Garner. SO years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Emma Hayes. "a years, Providence Hospital
George Eckert, ~ years, tuberculosis Hosp
Harry A, Robinson. 80 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Darwin NJ. SAUNDERS, So years, 1901 Oregon
aye, y. W.
Paschsl Grenneil' days. s.,.Ap Infan
Thomas II. Briley. q years. 5srd and Di,
SITS. Linwood.
Harry Pointdexter. Is years. Providence
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29

NEW GROOM HOUSE, $40; one fare; nns
water: get on at ID. C. line. Ga. ave-, I
blocks east OF Bliss School, II. II, BILL y
Ridge ave-. n. TAkomA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

100 sBpARATr STORAGE ROOMS; storage
by the load, packing, and shippine; see US
before storing. THos. DowLLNo CO..
Auctioneefr e11 NV. Pm. Main b1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29

CLEAN, dry storage 10, furniture and pianos.
90 Pa ave. N. W. Phone AAiA i1a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES.
Detailed concerning following opportunities
be secured free Of charge upon application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
LABOR, 801 MILLS BUILDING.
M week day
speaking
Unless otherwise vii be 1ndrstood that oppcuntss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington.
ID. c.. May rs. 1916. Sealed proposals for
furnishing Anthracite Coal described In the
specifications and proposals. which may be
obtained upon application TO the General
Supply Committee. for use by the executive
departments and other Government estab-
lishments In washington during the nscal
year beginning July 1. 1915. and ending June
30. isl7, will be received by the General Sup
ply Committee at It's office in Washington.
b. C.. until > O'Clock p. M, THURSDAY,
JUNE l. 1916, and then publicly opened.
Proposals must be made out In duplicate IN
accordance with the instructions contained In
the specifications. VIM. p. MALBURN. Act
Ing Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton May 20, 1915 Sealed proposals will DC
received at this office, Room 500. Distrlc;
Building until o'clock T.. M. June IS 1916.
for furnishing and delivering 8 Bronze Lamp
Posts. SPECIFICATIONS and form OF proposal
may be obtained from the Purchasing Ofieer.
d. C., Room 3eo District Building. OLIEEI:
p NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowSLow.
CHARLES w. KUTZ. Commissioners, ID. 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-29
VITAL RECORDS
Births,

Births.
Samuel and Ruby I. Wood girl
yincenzo and Carmeia Stasulli, girl.
Lewis r. and Mabel NJ. Payne, boy.
Barrett r. and Marie L. Nally, girl.
Frank j. and Blanche r. Masino, girl.
Joseph, =. and Mabel r. MeMahon. boy.
Joseph n. and Ethyl r. Keeten. girl.
Austin J. and, Annita Herbert boy.
John r. and Minnie I. Goodwin, boy.
James W. and Eva Flanagan, girl
Elenterio and Angelina Beiiucci, girl.
Walter, r. and Blanche Birch. boy.
Coleman and Grace Jones. boy:
Nathaniel ]. and Cassie @ Anderson, girl.
Frank NJ. and Marguerite Beall. boy.
Edward l.. and Esther Mooney. boy.
Daniel T. and Emma NJ. Dutrow girl.
Charles A. and Mary s. Bowman, boy.
Frederick Z and Edna q. Dudley, boy.
George F. and May A. Nau. girl
Claude W. and Edith v. wylie. girl.
Webster e. and Sophie Keys. boy.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-24

votes cast Of which c. w. Reed re-
ceived eighteen hundred thirty-six, p.
Griffin received one, Joe Griffin re-
ceived four, Peter Lickteig received
one, John McCook received two, Perg-
Ter received one, Gerald Lyon received
one.
For the office of County Coroner there
were twenty-eight hundred sixty-eight
votes cast of which F. ]. Epeneter re-
ceived fifteen hundred seventy-two,
G. D. Roome received twelve hundred
ninety-six.
For Member of Board of Supervisors
LIST District there were twelve hundred
seventy-fve votes cast of which ]. w.
Wells received six hundred forty.nine,
S. r. Cray received six hundred twen-
ty-six.
For Member of Board of Supervisors
3rd District there We're eight hundred
ninety-four votes cast of which John
F. Hale received FIVE hundred fifty-six,
John Nath received three hundred thir-
ty-eight.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Be it Resolved, by the Board of Su-
pervisors of Howard County, Iowa,
that pursuant to the.-above abstract of
votes cast at the general election held
on November z, 1916, in Howard Coun-
ty, the following persons be and are
hereby declared elected:
For County Auditor, E. A. Hoopman.
For County Treasurer, A. L. White.
For Clerk of the District Court, j.
w. Plat.
For County Sheriff, David J. Ferrie.
Fur County Recorder, Will B. Davis.
For County Attorney, C. w. Reed.
For County Coroner, F. ]. Epeneter.
For Member of the Board Of Super
visors for First District, term begin
ming January /, 1917, J. W. Wells.
For Member of tie Board of Super.
visors for Third District, term begin
ming January /, 1915 John F. Hale.
For Justices of the Peace.
Albion township, Herman Miller, w.
r. Ashley.
Forest City township, Roderick Will
liams, j. A. Cray.
Chester township, w. C. Breedlove,
R. j. Stintzi.
Oak Dale township, w. S. Horn, F.
Bundy.
jamestown township, M. A. Brown,
o. Sumpter.
Saratoga township, Thomas Kakac.
VIM. Merrill.
Howard Center township, James N.
Smith.
Vernon Springs township, J. A. Cut
ting, w. L. Barker.
New Oregon township, John Bouska,
John Dosral.
Paris township, A. Fosse, E. J.
Cenek.
Howard township, L. E. Wentz.
Alton township, VIM. Burke. ]. M.
Keefe.
For Constable.
Albion township, Roy A. Ludwig,
Dave o. Jones.
Forest City township, Grant Jones,
w. j. Lean.
Chester township, W. c. Smith, A.
r. Jones.
Oak Dale township, Ross L. Miller,
E. L. River.
Jamestown township, Deken Kent,
Fred Suhbier.
Howard Center township, S. R.
Foote, H. L. Perry.
Vernon Springs township, J. ].
Tuchek, Urban Malanaphy.
New Oregon township, John Bader,
w. Kaleshek.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-24

ceived four. G. E. Chrisman received
thirty-two, Albert d. Beckhart receiv.
ed thirty-five.
For the Office of Tenth District Elec-
tor there were three thousand and
seventy-one votes cast of which VIM.
K. Ferguson received fifteen hundred
twenty, John H. Sparboe received four
teen hundred eighty, Fred L. Cash re.
ceived four, H. d. Smith received thir.
! ty-two, Archie I. Warren received
thirty-fve.
For the Office of Eleventh District
Elector there were three thousand and
twenty.three votes cast of which
Joseph Mates received fifteen hundred
twenty-one, E. L. Crow received four
teen hundred sixty-six, Joe Metcalf re-
ceived four, M. p. Larsen received
thirty-two.
For the Office of Governor there were
three thousand and nineteen votes cast
of which w. L. Harding received six
teen hundred thirty.six, E. T. Mere
dith received thirteen hundred seventy
eight, Stephen H. Bashor received
twelve,lJ. w. Bennett received thirty
one, Oren3D. Elicit received fifty-nine,
Arthur S. Dowler received three.
For the Office of Lieutenant Govern
or there were three thousand and for
ty-three votes cast of which Ernest r.
Moore received sixteen hundred and
eighteen, James j. Doty received thir-
teen hundred and thirty-one. V. L.
Belt received ten, D. w. Crawford re-
ceived thirty w. o. Tanreuther re-
ceived fifty-one, j. Jay Hisel received
three.
For the Office of Secretary of State
there were three thousand and thirty
five votes cast of which William S.
Allen received sixteen hundred forty
six, VIM. G. Moth received thirteen
hundred and eleven, D. w. Patterson
received eight, Herman G. Altenburger
received thirty, Carl S. Lewis received
forty.
For the Office of Auditor of State
there were three thousand and twenty
six votes cast of which Frank S. Shaw
received sixteen hundred twenty eight,
John B. K.eefe received thirteen hun
dred twenty three, Jerome Smith re-
ceived eight, T. H. Angel received
twenty-nine, Morris Bailey received
thirty-eight.
For the office of Treasurer of State
there were three thousand and two
votes cast of which w. C. Brown re-
ceived sixteen hundred and six, Her
man P. Hansen received thirteen hun
dred nineteen, J. w. Cooper received
ten, C. A. Morrow received twenty
nine, M. D. Evans received thirty
eight.
For the Office Of Attorney General
there were twenty-nine hundred and
fifty-three votes case of which H. M.
Havner received sixteen hundred and
one, John T. Clarkson received thir-
teen hundred twelve. H. A. Brown re-
ceived nine, w. C. Willes received thir-
ty.one.
For the office of Railroad Commits
sioner there were Twenty-Five hundred
eighty votes cast of which John A.
Guiher received fifteen hundred and
ninety-nine, John p. Msnatrey received
thirteen hundred nineteen, G. S. Mel
son received thirty-one, M. Kurtzweil
received thirty-one.
For the ohicesof Judge of the SUI
preme Court there were nineteen hum
dred thirty-eight votes cast of which
Horace E. Deemer received four hun
dred seventeen, w. D. Evans received
four hundred thirty-one, William The
ophilus received ten hundred ninety.
For the Office of Representative in
fharo xuoro %broo do ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-24

rected and authorized to issue war
rants on the County Fund to T. H.
Melvold for $524.O0, the same being 80
per cent of the work done on Drainage
District No. 8, as estimated by the en-
gineer in charge.
Ito be continued)
Luncheon and sale Nov. 25th.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-24

Fourth Day.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members present.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted.
Be it Resolved, by the Board of Su-
pervisors of Howard County, Iowa,
that the Auditor be and is hereby d.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-24

Paris township, L. v. Svestka. c. A.
Fosse.
Howard township, Leo Biwer.
Alton township, Frank Deveraux,
Matt DeFOrd.
On motion at 5 o'clock p. m. the
Board adjourned to 8 o'clock a. m.
Nov. 16, 1916.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-24


dred and ten, A. E. Bufkin received
twenty five, Frank Better received
twenty seven.
For the Office of Representative there
were thirty-one hundred votes cast of
which Lee w. Elwood received eighteen
hundred eighty-ive, C. T. McWilliams
received twelve hundred fifteen.
Upon the question, ''Shall the Fol-
lowing Amendment to the Constitution
be Adopted. there were twenty-eight
hundred and two votes cast of which
there were For the Amendment eighteen
hundred eighty-one, Against the
Amendment nine hundred twenty zone.
For the Office of County Auditor there
were nineteen hundred and fifty.three
votes cast of which E. A. Hoopman re-
Gel ,ed nineteen hundred forty-eight,
Fred Roch received one, S. P. Fuller re-
ceived one, Geo. L. Champlin received
one, Richard Geraty received one, H.
Herold received one.
For the Office of County Treasurer
IAiSIS WSIC IWSuly -uiuS uuuUISu ujuS-
ty-one votes cast of which A. L. White
received seventeen hundred eighty
seven, George Michel received twelve
hundred four.
For the Office of Clerk of Courts there
were eighteen hundred forty-eight
votes cast of which j. w. Plat receiv-
ed eighteen hundred forty-seven, Joe
Baker one.
For the Office of County Sheriff there
were thirty-one hundred thirty-two
votes cast Of which David j. Ferrie re.
ceived seventeen hundred, L. J. Cam
eroo fourteen hundred thirty-two.
For the Office of County Recorder
there were twenty-nine hundred nine
ty.four votes cast Of which Will B.
Davis received seventeen hundred TWEEN
Ity.two. n. L. Herold received twelve
hundred seventy-two.
For the Office of County Attorney
thars were eighteen hundred forty-six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
MUNITIONS STOCKS.

Assuming call for June 4. 1918
Assuming call for May l.. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Close Firmer-Net (:a1us of
4 10 10 POints,

TNr coffee trad. felt more treasured re.
earuinc probable" future shipments from Bra.
al ~ a number al good sized steamers are
said 10 BE- !ot.lins coffee. or about to load.
ip' the United states, including the steamer.
puTus. Naiian Prince. fgyptiau Frinc~. Black
trih't Neenbergen AMI Toca,tins Further.
NOR" .Sv' bass were reported as having
%..i,eared from. Brazilian ports Yesterday for
uh~ 'nlt"i states. Including one bark with
gao h,.s. The cost OF importing coffee In,
been in'reasrd. however. ~ an advance N
war rsks 70 8 per cent. on Enclls Il, hot, oms
aiI one half OF | per cent on ncutral.,
The marke' yesterday Was hrmer. closing
with net gains OF { 10 10 points Europc vas
. mUhratr buyer early IN the ,iav. while Al
'h. close there Wis considerable covering A.
well az buying by trade interests The mot
demand was ouiet, but RIO Srsdes ar. firmly
hein Owing To splall stocks. and Rio "a were
sun quoted AZ yt.c.. while Santos Is were
easier AT Zoe. In the cost and freight marie,
oilers wer" about unchanged. with Santo. "a
,ver" ~ Mli". To 10 Ec. AMI Rio - a, s 4c
Flg ish credits
Tn" official Brazilian cable repor,,d Rio 81.
chsnie or London unchanged; milreis prices
Az no wer" - refs lower and santos vas
Unchanged Receipts a. the two uort. uers
t~" bass, against $500 last year pricrs
follow w" INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
THE CURB MARKET.
SaSsiag Tendency After Early
strength in Outsidc Trading.

After strength in the forenoon, which was
attributed to Germsny's favorable report re-
garding submarine warfare. securities IN the
outside market developed n sagging tendency,
yesterday. AZ the close OF the day most OF
The leading issues recorded fractional reces.
SONS.
A strong early feature was Tobacco Prod.
ucts. This stock sold up to Aa, u net i'm.
provement Of IA points. II reacted partly
toward the end Of the day, There was moth.
ing In the way of news to account for tho
sharp rise aside from reports that insiders
are acquiring contro! OF the issue.
Midvale Steel moved errstically under fairly
active dealings. After an initial adv ancr OF a
full point the stock broke to 62is, closing
Will a loss Of Y Of n point.
Aetna Explosives new stock improved In the
early trading. but II reacted In the last hour
and closed fractionally UNCHANGED. Submarine
Boat declined I point. while Poole Engineer.
ing continued on tte downward course and
added IL points more to the previous decline.
lrreguiarity marked the trading In the
metal group. United Verde Extension moved
up u and Magma Copper q. Cerro de Pasco
declined y.
Bonds were active and ruled senerally
higher. Baltimore and Ohio "a advanced \.
Chicago Union Terminal AIS 4 Erie IA IS OF
q point. while Midvale Steel Is continue 10
change hands at %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

pany ~ In the market for 1000 tons of south.
ern foundry grades Tor delivery at the I.uuis
vile plant before June next. The BIRMINGHAM
market ~ hrmrr ~ 81 Tor first half year ana
~. !" to si6 second half year shipment
Tho principal new development IN the steel
trade was AN advance of 81 uer ton i'm the
price "i wire products tn" Minnesota Steel
Company has put the second pia iron furnace
INTO blast al Duluth and IL about ready 10
AMY the torch Ia the furnaces NJ Minpo and
Steubfiivillc. ONO The southern Railway ~
negotiating for 5000 tons Of steel rails. Other
prospective domestic" orders for rails are n. ,s.,
tons for the New York Municipal Railway,
lbnD tons Tor Alaska and $500 tons for the
peterborough. steel pipe has been advanced
y per ton ny the National Tube Company
making a total rise ~ ~ pep ton since the
beginning Of the European war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

TUESDAY, February 30.
ReCtipts II hcvyes were l,Oas head. most
OF which. were 'nnsigned direct TO siaugh-
tertrs, NJ reported sales OF i've cattle to
day. Feeling was rated steady. Dressed
beef was qG!e' AZ lot. gltc. Tor cts
dressed nHtl," sides
Receipts ~ ,,lNrs were ;9G head. iuclud-
Ing G.d Tor IA" ma"kct Feeling weak,
with sales a fraction lower tommon 10
prime Scals sold At suti2.; - pr. loo rs. ;
yulis Al SI1IsN, BARNARD caves at $50
Dressed cAlNe, were quiet at ~, . Igc. eor
city dressed realS, with s,,,pseI ,arcassCl
scil'ne at lsi-c. country dressed At i2's q
lbi.",
Rcceipts 81 sheep and lambs were sNT
mead. ana there was about a carload Oh
sale. sheep wer" nominal, and there were
no prime or Very good lambs on. 81. Me
dunn grade sold at iilUkli - per 700
lbs. Dressed mutton steady ut loai4,
dressed lambs at iiHl>c. hog Gr,ssrl
ls'sc,; country dressed hutlnL.. ,uus
steady ~ STlsi0 Zach
. Receipts or h"Ss we!r i.ttu L,tl. !l,lui.
ms about = carload tu~ ii.. murSt' pr',,
we're steady "a nm r., .sr' :, hc,.r
hoe~ quoted A. s. 50 -, " p,. t., ~.
roughs sold az f~,i"ui. rnlir'r. tee,
hogs were ful! steady 81 Ssl--r p.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw tnrhanRed-Reaued Firm-
Futures Higher.

Inc market Tor raw sugar shoyod n 1.rv
steady undertonr, While rehners wcro 49,
owlng 70 a more active demand for re6ned
su.ar Tor uomeui" consumption, they were
.o' uspo@'d 10 pay present prices aud M
business came TO light except a sa,e ~;
90" bags OF Cnhas TO . Philadelphia re-
hncr Tor second half March shipment a,
tr' 'pst ana freight. In absence Of nov
business the local market remained I'm.
.nanStd at tc cost and freight, eatiaI In
80, LOT '~ntrifusal rs test duty paid, hut
for April ~" ""s"'
ltehned sugar was very firm OWING In ths
more active demand and irices were ~
changed Al .6i.c for fine granulated. -"
me market Tor sugar futures was only
moderately active. total sales amounting "a
.Sl tors Pr1cte were firm however, and
At the close OF the day were . 10 4 noin,
net higher. Prices follow: '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

~ W Va " lObll ,.. VIZ !
1000. &C.. sSs 1000. 900. 92r
5000 .....SSA La'lede Gas s.
l>nhn $50 1000. 50. O2
foo i Jcn 3i.s Leciedet;as fds
,.1nr.nlia 1000 lola
Bsl'&Osw sLys Lack sti IS 1885
700. . lla 1000 .....Q3
Beth Stl fds $ -iop. .a2i.
500. Of. lO2la L.s&NiS ~ 1881
Bklyn CITY lst 400 .....pAis
5000. ..lOllg 1909 pa
Bkn Rap rr IS LshSN so s,,.
1000 100. Lake L & e is,
Bkn On ri list 1000. opl.
stamped l. very ti.e
200. LOO :cHh poN
Rush I Bldg IS La Nash rn 0,
500. 50 i0No LIP
Cal Gas a + IS Lou&N coi,r IS
:ro0. DIS 700 los,
Canada So s. Low & Jef p 4,
1000. 100 5000. .....S 1.
Central Ga let Mammal Rv ~
+onn los 1000 ...p2l,
a - r.