davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
BUTTER-Elgin. print, BIZ h.; Ell
gin, tub. 81 ID; process. IS; store
packed, 22a23.
EGGs-Nearby, 22a2a; southern, Fl.
CHEEsE-New York state factory,
new. 17a19.
POULTRY-Live hens. per h.. 10;
roosters, per lb.. II; turkeys: PEE lb,
20; spring chickens, per lb., 24a25;
ducks per ID. 12al6; geese. h.. 10a12.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice,
keys, per h.. 22a25; ducks, per h., 15a
49, ROSTERS. per h., 1lal2; geese. Sale
per ID.
. GOA 90 per box, 1.75a225; June. per
Dbl. | 0oa3 90, per box, 50a1 25; California
oranges. 3.75a4 50; lemons. per box. 3.50a
AIS; pine.pples, per crate, 2,o0a2.7 IS;
ries, qt.. Tails: blackberries, sail Of
box; cantaloupes. California, crate. 2. so
a2.75; Georgia. crate, 1.25a2.00; water
melons tGeorgia) 25a4O each; plums,
per crate. 1.25a2.25.
VEGETABLES-New potatoes, per Dbl.
3O0a3.25 yams. per Dbl. 2.00a2.50; to-
matoes, nearby. per box, 1.50a325; kale,
per Dbl, 4Uaou, StrlflS DednS, per pas
ket, 40a5O: per bbI, 1.00a1.50; peppers,
per crate 1.5Oa2. 90; carrots. per bunch,
ll,a2; okra, per crate. 2.00a2. so; rad
ishes, per 100. 100a1.50; cucumbers,
per basket, l.25a1.75: lettuce. per crate,
scars: onions, Texas Bermuda per crate,
100; eggplant. Florida. 1.50a2 90 crate;
new cabbage. 50a15 per crate: beets. per
bunch. 2a2 12; celery. per dozen. 50a1 90;
romaine lettuce. 1.00a1.50 per basket,
caui1ower, 50a1.50 per crate; rhu-
barb, per 100. 1.00al.50 asparagus, doz,
l.Ooa2 so; home grown, per bunch, 3a5
peas, per basket. 1.50a2. 90: home grown.
per Dbl, 30Oa500; lima beans, per bas-
ket, 25Oa500 corn, per crate. 100a2 co.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per h.. 5;
lambs, spring. 10al1 per lb.: calves, per
ID, 1917: medium, per lb., 10; common
7aS.
SEEDS-Red clover, s.a0a9.6O per
bu.; alsike clover. 1Oooa11. 90 per blu;
crimson clover, 6.75a700 per bu timo-
thv. 3S5a4.0O per bu.;;' red top 1oa13
ner lb.; blue grass. 1.35a1.65 per bu. :
orchard grass, 1.90a2.oo per bu.; white
clover, 90 per h.
GRAIN-Wheat milling. per bu.. s5a
90. ordinary, per bu., 75a9o; corn.
yellow, per bu.. 79as0: white. per bu.,
7Sa7s; oats. white. per bu.. 4sa4s: mixed.
per bu.. 46a41.
HAY-No. l timothy. per ton. 21.5oa
ESQ: No. timothy. per ton. COCOA
No. mixed. per ton. 15.ooa17.oo.
STRAW-Long rye. per ton. 1l.50a
$500. tangled rye. per ton. 1Looa11.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Cosmos.

Inc group of former Poll Players who
are putting their vacation in Wanda
WIFE, headed by Cecil Bowser, Mareue-
rite Allen and Walter II. Weber drew
soodly audiences to the Cosmos Thea
ter yesterday afternoon and last night
to see Walter Weber's own dramatic
sketch, The Apache Man" a well con
structed western playlet with live dia-
iogue, tense situations and a highly
dramatic climax. The story is conciselv
and clearly told, each part is well
a ara MISS Aliens being strikingly SO,
and the settings are adequate, includ-
ing driving rain storm at the close
Dave Larimore. The Apache Man" so
called because he was raised by the In
uians ana 'drlfted into bad habits, is
nearly gets him at the close of thrill
ing card game, when a rifle shot puts
the light out and the girl aids Dave to
escape by holding up the deputy sher-
if. The playlet made a big hit and the
applause told plainly the presence of
Pol! patrons.
Dorothy Sherman's Colonial Bellies, d
superior musical Offering. vocal and in
strumental, is the big feature of the
Misses Blanche Morril and Margaret
f'ailenius, violinists; Audrey Munroe.
cellist: Virginia stone. hutist; Dorothy
sherman, pianist and director. and
1ettle Deumm, soprano. Frank Young
performs daring feats of equilibrism
which make the timid nervous; An
thony and Mack furnish the big laugh
maker, with their revised skit. The
Italian and the Boss; Jean Moore and
Edna Buckner, dainty singers and good
ones. offer new and pretty songs and
Evans and Wilson make hit with a
novel song sketch that has an artistic
finale.
The added attra ctions include the Selig
Tribune news pictures and two Para
mount Bray cartoons, The Police Dog"
and The Ourangoutang Courtship,
both laugha BILE, while the big photo
play, The Grip of Jealousy" has Louise
Lovely for the picture star.
All new features will be presented the
last half of the week, including the
Poll Play ers in a merry comedy, Lend
Me Your Wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Amusements at the Parks.

Yesterday and late last night the cele-
braton Of independence Day began at
Glen Echo Park, Great Falls Park and
Chevy Chase Lake. Large crowds Wis
tied these places today to seek the recre-
alton Of the country air and indulge the
passion for picnic amusements on holi-
day. At each of the places special prep
aratlons were made to handle and to en-
terrain the visitors
Colonial Beach down the Potomac, was
also the mecca for many eXcursionists
the summer camps at the Atlantic City
Of Washington" as its patrons love to
call II, received a large influx Of excur-
si"nists ana those seeking vacations from
those VINO went from Washington on the
steamer St Johns both yesterday and
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
ArlllSE) TENTS
B. F. Keith's.

One of the most mystifying and at
the same time entertaining acts offered
at Keith's this season is that of Mer-
Enigma" Mercedes is assisted by Mile.
tstantone, who sits at the piano blind
folded while he passes among the audi
ence, in what he calls scientific dem
onstration of mental telepathy. What
ever it may be, it made big hit with
the audience last night. Any piece of
music desired is whispered to Mercedes
The person making the request then
calls out please play my selection"
Out of the hundred or more requests
last night only once or twice did the
test fail and 1t was explained that
those failures were caused by two or
more demands being made at the same
time Several humorous incidents
cropped up that made the audience
ment calling out the title of the song
instead of the request to play, while
lone woman sitting in the gallery
made request for selection which
turned out to be NO Wedding Bells
for Me Songs hundred wears old
were dug up and also the latest. Moth
ing seemed to puzzle Mile Stantone,
and Mercedes added to the mystery bv
using the same command at every re-
quest.
Other good acts on the program in
cluded Douglas J. Wood and a strong
supporting company in thrilling
sketch entitled The Shoplifter'; Juli.
cite Dika. who sang seve al original
songs IN unusually fetching gowns:
Bert Lamont and his cowboys. in a
roundup of Mirth and Melody.
Charles Hoey and Harry Lee. In The
Nominee; Leon Sister & Co. in SEN
sat,onai tight-wire act; Grace Carlisle
: a,,d Jules Romer, in Just a Song at
j nd
ing, dancing and high kicking, and the
Pathe pictures. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow Little
Temperature Change.

For the District of Columbia. fail
change in temperature; gentle north
and northeast winds.
For Maryland, fair tonight. Tomor-
row fair; warmer in west portion;
gentle north to northeast winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight. Tomor-
row fair; warmer in northwest portion;
gentle to moderate north to northeast
winds.
For West Virginia, western Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, fair tonight. Tomor-
row partly cloudy and warmer.
A radio report received late last
night indicates that the tropical dis
turbance has moved through the Yucca
tan channel with increased energy and
cautionary advices have been issued ac-
cordingly.
Pressure has generally risen east of
the Rocky mountains, except in the
extreme south, but weather conditions
were more or less unsettled, with con
tinued thundershowerS in the south
and local showers in New England, New
York and the great central valleys, ex
cept the upper Ohio. A marked dis
turbance is central over northern AL
berta, with a general pressure fall in
the extreme west and with showers
from North Dakota westward.
1t is somewhat cooler in the middle
Atlantic and New England states the
Ohio valley and extreme northwest,
and warmer in the middle plateau.
Thundershowers will continue over
the southern portion of the south At
lantic and east gulf districts, and show
ers are also probable tomorrow in the
upper lake region. Elsewhere in this
forecast district the weather will be
generally fair tonight and tomorrow,
with higher temperature over the in
terror districts tomorrow.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
Today-Low tide, 4:51 am. and 5:1e
pm; high tide, 1919 am. and HOP
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:34 am and
o:oo pm; high tide, :09 am. and :42
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:47 am; sun sets,
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:47 am; sun
sets. 1:3S pm.
Moon rises, s:3s am: sets, 1000 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest pm, IS:
pm, 10. II midnight. 30: today, 4
am. IS. m. So. Maximum, Sc. at 3
pm. yesterday: minimum, IS, at $50
a. m. today.
Maximum, 81; minimum, 65.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm, 1854:
pm, 1866; 10 midnight, 29.73s today,
am, 2974; S am. 1888.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Strand.

Harold Lockwood and May Allison
We're the picture stars at the Stra nd
Theater yesterday in The Masked
Rider" a story of the mountains deal
ing with the desperate methods en-
ployed by gang of moonshiners be-
fore they arc rounded up by govern
mcnt agents. Mr.. LOCKWOOD is pictured
in the dual role of a country parson
and the masked rider, and Miss Allison
as the belle of the mountains. The
Blue or the Cray, featuring Robert
Harron and Irene HoWley, was shown
also These pictures are shown today.
Crane Wilbur, in a Mutual masterpic-
ture. wasted Years and Harry Mey-
erS and Rosemary Theby, in House.
keeping, VIII be shown tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Garden.

At the Garden Theater yesterday,
Anita Stewart in The Suspect" and
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
in "A Virginia Romance" were the
photop1ay features. The Suspect"
deals with the adventures of a young
Russian princess who joins a band of
nihilists in order to avenge the assas-
sination OF her father. and innocently
is made the pivot of a peasant revo-
luton which for time threatens to
rock the government "A Virginia
Romance is a story of the southland
in which a college foot ball player leads
his team to victory and wins the heart
of the deans daughter.
Tomorrow. Billie Burke in The
Shadow of Scandal" chapter 9 of
"Gloria's Romance" by Rupert Hughes.
and the new Mutual Medicine Bend -
featuring Helen Holmes, will be the
photoplay attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Crandall's.

The tfuClaI Test" which was given
its first showing here at CrandalTs YES
terday ana is being repeated today. pic
lures Kitty Gordon, the English stage
beauty. IN the principal role in story
laid IN Russia. Miss Gordon is seen as
Thanya, the leader of a band of nihil-
lists. She meets Vance Holden, an
American artist, and they fall III love
ThanNa becomes involved in revolu-
tionistic plots and is sentenced to ST.
IBERIA. Escaping. she is found by the
artist. who marries her
Tomorrow and Thursday William
Farnum will be seen in The Man From
Bitter Roots" mining story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Film Features.
Savoy.

David Belasco's stage success Sweet
Kitty Bellairs,' in which Henrietta
Crosman starred some years ago, was
shown IN photoplay at the Savoy The
alter yesterday, with Mae Murray pic
tured in the title role. 1t is a romance
of the days of powdered wig and court
~ sallants. Mistress Kitty is the
reignins beauty of Bath. Lady Julia
a bride of i few weeks, heartbroken
over the Infatuation of her husband
Sir Jasper. for Lady Barbara Fiyte
calls Kitty in for advice The latter
suggests that Lady Julia make her hus-
band jealous. Then follows battle of
woman wits relieved by mans gal
lantry, until the happy climax after a
series OF amusing and thrilling Incl
dents. In the end sweet Kitty" tri-
umphs, of course, and finds herself
both loving and beloved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Central Park.

Thou Shalt Not Covet," with Tyrone
Power and Kathlyn Williams pictured
in the leading roles, was the photoplay
shown last at Central Park last
night The wreck of a liner in
midocean is one of it's scenic fea-
lures Tonight Bryant Washburn and
Ruth Stonehouse will be the picture
stars in THE Alster Case" mystery
photopay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL July 4.-Cotton-spot
easier: good middling. S.16: middling.
500; low middling. 7.S4: sales. 5000
ton and export: receipts. $4,000 bales;
futures quiet; July, 7..S: July and Au-
gust, 7.77h August and September,
I.75: September and October, 77OLs:
October and November. 1864; Noyen-
Der and December, 1853; December and
January. 7.61; January and February,
1874: February and March, 7.5s:
March and April, 7.59; April and May.
July, 7.54L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Belasco.

The moving picture story telling
How Britain Prepared" for war is
being shown for the second week at
the BeIasco Theater this week. It's
peculiar interest at this time lies in
the details shown in preparing an army
of volunteers for the field of battle Not
only the preliminary of enlistment is
pictured and the scenes leading up to
it. but the various lines of training
through which the troops are put by
the officers in charge until the time
they are ready to begin fighting. In
addition. the source of EngIand's great
strength in dominating the affairs of
the world, her giant fleet. with many
of the ships in action, is also shown.
pictures of several new ships having
been added since the former exhibition
of the pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Plan to Place All on
an Equal Footing.

nEitted would bear some definite pro-
portion 20 those ALREADY her. Under
-. "
NV PNopie u any
~ s4EN "hich f"rfnS large element IN
otIr population would be admitted as
seeiv as ever. because those vino ,.-aur
70 conn. ID are only a very small frac-
ZION os those We already have vim ms
On the other hand, the Janarese i'm
emigration would be cut down TO next
20 rofhtrp AZ al 4, ,bs -. -
Isparese voIitd he AN, az, ~ i
footing with the rest Of the world aud
thus their uride would have ,otbi,,., Va
take offeree al The min OF .xci,,sion
;ye,tlIh 90 DOWN sftgsr-cos,ed
such an exnedIen- rs rs .s,,, 49,.
vine, or rh. rniIIion ey,,, tan.ts
,.,or, -bs sr,,,i,e ~ re- a. ed.. -
e.ch vo.,,r ''' i''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Condition of the Treasury.

The condition of the United States
Treasury yesterday:
Net balance in general fund, $685.
7l5.054; total receipts. $1,41s.556; total
payments, $4.416.636.
The deficit this fiscal year is $4,000
079, against a deficit of $3.214,448 last
year. exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

In those three years this mans earn
ings have been s3,249. His records
show that $50 was spent for clothing,
$50 for insurance, and $3.50 for food and
feed for the animals on the place. OF
the total of earnings, 1891 was account
ed for by the cost of living between the
time he lost his old job and the time
he got his new.
on the property he has this man
owes $40. He is paying 1t off at the
rate of $50 a month. so that another
wear will see him clear. He is living on
his three acres Of land and doing much
right along to improve il as chicken
farm.
Within two years ne hopes to have
his plant in shape to produce at least
$50 a month from the sale of eggs and
friers; also that Jersey helfer he owns
ought by then to be yielding some In
come.
Il believe" this man says. that l
have done well considering my age
and former occupation.
That is certainly no exaggeration.
The railroads won't hire man over
forty five, says this one; he spent three
months finding it out. Then he fell
back upon horthand-self- taught
when he was young man. Now he is
making good again.
He offers this short record in the
hope that it will encourage some old
person" to take a full breath and grab
hold of life again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
HOW ABOUT JAPAN?
K.-Uninvited Guests.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

Between Japan and the United States
today lie two great unsolved problems
They are the problem of conflicting
Pacific policies and the problem of i'm
migration.
We are too prone to regard these
questions as settled as soon as theS
drop out of sight for few weeks OF
q few months. They are as far from
being settled today as they ever were.
More than that, they are continually
adding to their vitality and importance
with the passage of time.
Along with the many disadvantages
attaching to the centralizing OF power
in the hands of a small group OF NEIL
Japan has derived one compehsa'iie
benefit from the system. She mas
gained a consistent foreign policy Her
statesmen have never lost sight OF the
two great issues that face their EN-
pire. They have withdrawn those IS
sues from notice a times, when CIR
cumstances seemed unfavorable, but
+hey have never for a moment Tor
gotten them They never relax their
efforts to put Japan in the most Ia
Norable position to meet 'neii winch
the time comes.
These issues will come to the front
again. beyond the shadow of doubt
, They are so real and Fundamental tna'
thew will arise OF their own NltdlttS
( sooner or later: and Japan stands
ready to raise them as soon as she
thinks the time has come to DO so
with advantage. $500
Japan has steadily pursued her Two
fold foreign policy. Her opJec's are
the opening of a road for her people
to emiCrate to the occident ana the
extension of her power in ASIA with
view to ultimate dominance or the
orient At the time of the sudden out
break of the European war she hao
been devoting her attention to the mat
ter of emigration. With the war came
an unexpectedly perfect opportunity
to further her other aim. the DONNA
ton of China. and she hastily turned
to avail herself of it.
Under cover of the world conflict she
extorted concessions from China that
she might never have gained other
wise. II is no wonder that she let
the emigration question lapse for the
moment To regard that question.
therefore, as settled, TO ina CINE that
she has let it lapse for good. would
be the height of short sighted folly.
Every sign points to a renewal of the
dispute the part of Japan in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

sion Of her misstep by announcing to
assembled guests his engagement to
marry her. A comedy Aim Of the Col.
ture. This program will be shown
until Thursday, when Donald Brian
will be pictured in The Smugglers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Sight Nearly Lost
Of the Real Issue.

very richness
Of the Real Issue. of the COM
n7ent and argument poured forth on
the matter has contributed largely to-
wG.d buryins the fundamental issue
at stake. The mass OF the~discussion
has concerned itself with superficial
aspects of the situation. until the real
conflict of interest, policy and princi-
PIE has been almost lost to sight.
Japanese emigration to the occident
SO far is only the ripple before the
wave. With Japans populati in
creasing at the rate of almost a mil
lion year with the spreading of &C.
cidental methods of sanitation and &C.
cIdental ideas of the value of life
promising TO augment that increase
greatly S time passes, il is obvious
that the 10000 Japanese now in the
United States can have no real eff
feet on the problem one way or the
other.
In themselves they constitute an
other problem. but it is a problem sep
.--':ste and distinct. American thought
tends to regard the two issues as one
japanese diplomacy has contributed to
the error by focusing attention on the
case OF the japanese in America. but
II Is certain that japanese statesmen
have never confused the problem of
what to do with an increase of popu-
!dtlon OF almoSf a million year with
the question Of the status of a few
thousand Japanese in California.
The case of the japanese in Cali
fornIa is in itself q real issue in Japan
Japanese national pride is a very real
and sensitive thing. The California
question itself will arise again Japan
cropped the negotiations over the anti
alien land bills with the express stiu-
ulation of resuming chem " hen she got
ready. The gentlenen's agreement by
which Japan voluntarily excludes her
laDorerS from the Pacific coast and to
which she has adhered with exemplary
falthfulueSs. is still A source of con-
tinual irritation to many elements in
Japan. as d study of the Japanese press
VIII show. The time and study devoted
10 the California question, the mass of
evidence and argument printed con-
corning it. all apply to an important
international deadlock. The bulk of it
does not apply to the great underlying
problem at all.
The question has been discussed with
d view 10 finding a solution which
should meet the wishes of both parties
Americans of the Pacific coast have
plainly stated their wishes They do
not want d stream of Japanese lat
The Japanese have shown a willing
hess to meet the American viewpoint
on this angle. at least temporarily
They have voluntarily limited their
emigration. They demand in return,
however. that America should respect
their national pride Thus In looking
for solution Of the conflict investi-
gators have tried to find a scheme
which should at once exclude the Jap
anese without insulting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
THECOURTs.
District Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Gould.
Knott agt. Walter; decree establish
ing by adverse possession: plaintiff S
attorney, George c. Gertman.
Burke agt. Burke: decree vacated
and cause dismissed; plaintiffs attor-
ney, A. H. Bell.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Gould
Roberts agt. Powell; order of publ
f Rdo", AND Pla min clark John
Prodigy agt. Gerber: motion for new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorneys. W. j.
Lambert, r. H. Yeatman and G. F.
Dggs: defendants attorneys, J. ;.
Easily Smith and r. B. Fleharty.
PROBATE DIV1SION-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of George W. Lake: will ad l.
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Eugene E Thomp-
son: bond, $1,000; attorneys. Maddox &
Gatley.
Estate of Martha f. Jones: will ad
mitted to probate and letters of ad-
ministration eta. granted to Mamie j.
King; bond. $500. attorney, w. O. Davis.
Estate of Clark McDowell; letters of
administration granted to James A.
Mcdowell; bond. 5000; attorney. ]. w.
Whiting.
Estate of Nettie Mcdowell letters of
aQnllnlStId tioH kIdHtcu " dHicS WI
Dowell; bond 5000; attorney, J. w.
Whiting.
Estate of Emily NJ. w Vinal; will
dated April 15 1919, filed.
Estate of Francis Sorrell: will and
codicils dated January Is, 1910: March
20. 1912: May %, 1919: July 9, 1915, and
october II. 1915. filed.
Estate of Franklin ". Brooks: letters
of administration granted to Franklin
Brooks; bond, 5000; attorney, Louis A.
Dent.
Estate of Catherine Rose; will dated
November IS. 1915. filed
Estate of William n. Michael will
dated December 8, 1909, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Money to Loan

Secured by First Decd Of Trust on Real u.>>s
Prevailing interest and eommisSioa.
Joseph I. Weller. GA F St. NV.