davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
WDn ben Watio>
nal GDnDeutcm.
Grusramm Der 5iuei eriten Sage Der
Sbicago'cr &onuentium. - Sttnt.
menausiifyten. - Hppiepclt gebt
nidIt. - Turarbeiten fir Dem
bemDfrntiitem Acknowledgement Int
st. Spuis, Wu.
(epesien fir Sieie 3eituns bearbettet.y

Gbicago, Su.--Ser llnteralss
iduB bes republitauilteu Natipnals
&omites bat am B. SIni folgenoes
eno9iilti9cs Yrugraum fiir Die beioeu
criteu Gage bes 3onpeuts uuf9eItellt:
W 10 0 d, Den 7. Sunt.-Tprs
iiBer Charles 3. Silcs bon Ncip gort
rutt Den aonueut I'm II llbr Iprnltt>
tags 5ur Srbnun9; Teo. s. 3. Stone
BON Chicago lpritt bns 8ebet; Setrez
tdr Snmes 9. Hepnplbs bon Waiids
huietts p~erlicit Die @inberufungsfunbe
fiji ben aonpent; Wahl bes tempos
rdren Goriisenben; @dbl Der tempos
rdren geamteu; &abl bes aomlites filr
gc9ldubi8ungen, p%crn1anente Sr9anis
%iution, notwithstanding unb Heiplu'
%tionen; nlIerlei 8eid)dfte; nuc1 Der
eriten StBung tritt pas geglnuLis
8un9ss apnlitc 5uIummen.
Spnuerstag Den 8. Suni.-
Ser temperate W~oriiBeube ruff ben
aonuent CUR Srpnuus; Hcp. Srdncis
8. &ellp 0 Chicago Iprltt oas
8ebet; Seriht hes 9eglaubishngss
aumites; nud,ocm bierilber beihlpiien
lit, reift bas aomite fir permanente
Organization ieiuen 8criht elm; Der
aunpcnt p~rganiiicrt Iit permanent;
Inlprafe bes p%ermauenten @uriisens
ben; Seritt oes aon,ites fir Heseln
uno 8eidGftsorouung; Der ge1tluB
ocs aonpents bieriiber eutiteioet Die
lpeiteren 8eifdftc hes &onpents, ipic
Nnnabme Der Tlatfprm. Domination
ser 8ouoionteu fir Yrdiibent uno
@icez Yrdiibcut uno Grnennung %ionitts
ger apnlites fiir Ben apnpent; bic
@ubl bcs neueu Natipnal saomiteS
unb unbcrc 8eiddite ipcrben i'll Der
bonn apnueut 5I bcltimmcnpen Hetbens
folge crleoi0t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
vSente 8mle" fiir JrlanS.

n.-Ser ~Gpcuiug Stanbz
nro" pom =. Sllni crtldrt. oaB Die
@~runplase zines lleberciufommcns 5llr
Shlihtun9 Der irldnoiitcn Srngc err
5ielt iporoeu lei. uub baB bas gcpluutc
irldubiite Ynrlameut Ioiort ein9es
rittct merbeu iolle, Die @raiItait
Hitter (SiB Der prpteituntild)eu
Srangemdnner) uiht iube9riffeu.
8ie Die 3eitung lpciter iagt, ioa bas
Yarlnmertt ans ben ieBi9en irlduhis
idcn %crtrctcru I'M britiid,en %urlu@
ment beltehen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
prGitSent Ser Sinn 'Seiner
pcrurtbetlt.

Yroieiior Sobn Wcgteiu, Yrdiibeni
Der Sinua Seiners Sreiiuiuigeu, murhe
pprleBte @ufe ihulbi9 Der Bethel
ligun9 an Der iriidDeu Hcpolte be-
iuupeu mo Su 3ud)tbans aui 9ebenss
5eit perurtbeilt. Sa5 llrtbcil puroe
am 50. Wai beitdti9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
WrDRte Seeidlaht Der WeitseihidJte
brinst Der oeutifen Slutte glansen=
ben Sies. = lie Gngldnber Der
liereu II, bic Seutihen 10
Shiffe. - Subel in Berlin. -
8ruRe geitiir5uns in 2unoun. =
Spbu Bull errinst nadtrGglif
papicrenen Steg.
(speStea iiir bieie 3eitnna bearbettet.l

am 2. sunni murre crabtlos aus
Berlin gemclbet, baB in Der Natt uom
81. Nai gum 1. Suni, Seutitlanb's
6odice> Slottc in ben nprb soitlid,en
8~eiuaiiern Der Norbiee auf ben 9aupts
tbeiI Der britiid)cn a~anrpfflotte gez
irpBen lei. Sn Der idtueren Shlaht,
Die folgte. nurben. nnt Dem geridte
Der beutifen Nbmiralitdt iiebeu5ebn
cnglilde uuo brei3ebn beutihe aric9sz
idiffe perIeutt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
@ntradung
int &ongreb.

abgcorDueter 6ia furbcrt YDitbci0roe
rurg bnrd, bic 6lptte. - &unsreF :
pcrtreter ppn Connecticut fplst benz
gciipiel bcS glb%scprbncten Sasue
BON W.afahuietts. - Wiirbe brit
tiid)em E%pitrGubcrn nit 5WDlf=
sDligen Weid)iiBen atttpurten. -
llnclc Sam's gnteS Gedt. -
Siperies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
HnftunossparaSen.
100000 Wenihcu maridiercu in
Gbicasu.

Gbtca0o, Su.-Sie 9roBte go.
rdOe, Die ie in 9bico5u nbgebaltc,
lullrbe. eubete Sanlstag abenb. nab:
Dem ctlua 10000 Yerionen ais
9emonitrnnten fir aricgsbereitihai
ourd Die StruBeu Der Staot mar
lhiert lparen. IS balierte uu9efdb,
lie Stunben bis ale Waritieren
Den befiliert paren.
Yarabe int s~primsiielp.
SpringfieIb. 81. - 3polfs
t%dllicno YcrIonen. bapon 5000 Shul.
timber morid)ierten in Der bier an
3. Sllnl abgebaltenen Sereitiduit5.
Sarnnc. Gina al Nutonlobile truz
gen Die &etcranen oeS Siirgerfrie9es
uno bieienigen bcs Spaniids Nmeritnz
niid)en arieeco. Cine Delegation Dor
100 Wdunern o Gltbart, ST.. &C.
fiibrt pom %iccs @oupcrneur Sobu e,
Sgleabp trllg Gin Banner nit Der an
idrift: Sic Snrnler o Sltbart inn
iilr Srieheu, aber allh fiir eineu fleis
men &rieg, lpenn nothpenoi9, UNI Der
6rieben gu iidern."
8ouberncTir Dunno. EQUATOR Cher
man, Ole meiiten boben Staatss
beamteu, @cnernl@ Ioiutant Sidipr
uno iein Stab nnbmen Die Hepue ub.
Yaraben in ct. 9umis mnn aubersmp.
81. Souis. Wo.-@ttpa 10000
Yerlonen marid)ierteu am 3. Suni in
Der bieiisen Sereitihaits Saraoe.
Sn Springfielb, Ohio, m%nridicrter
5000, in Fropibenee, R. s., $4,000
Wdnner rnb Srauen, in Spuitou,
Ger, 5000, in San Nntonio. Ger.
elm GROCER Sbeil Der gepolferung.
Nllh in Ses WpineS, Soipa. purbe
cine Earaoe Dor etipa 10000 abges
baIteu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
KiteRener mnfdbie, iaet
Gkmrebiu.

9oubon. -Ser irilbere Narines
Winiiter uno nunmebrige Sberii
Winiton Gburfiu, Der iih gum Siibrer
Der Sppplition aIfsepprfcn bat. lett Ell
ais Silnoenbod fir Dos SaroaneIlenz
Siasto ba5 Gabinett ~pcrlaiien mlBtc.
perlangtc I'M llutcrbauie Die Innabme
ieiner H~eiolutiou betreffs Der Serabz
iceung bes @ebaltes 9oro 8itfencr' 8.
uub madJte babel inter ipiltbenoen
Yroteiten Der Inbduser Der Heeierung
eiueu unerbortcn Gnsrifi aui ben
ariegsminiiter, Dem er %ppuitduoiee
llnfdbigfeit uno sreulihe IiBlpirtbs
idnnft nnrlnnrf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
&ilion's jangdc
YrotlamQtion.

Surbert Die giirgcr Der &%ereiuistcn
Staateu AMI, Seu S%lasgentas feicr=
lid 5u bcgeben. - Mabut bic
giirger nusldnniihcr @eburt it'd
nift iu 8egeninB nit ben 3ielen
Der Nation 5n brinsen. - gcfiir=
wurtet Ielt= Ilian5 sur Grbnltnus
Dcs Sricncns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
Nsquitb pertbeinist 2ithener.

Ser Tremier asauitb pcrtbeiDigte
aithener iparn uno b%ebauptete. baB
England Dem arie9sminilter 81 nm
enblihcm Sanfe perpflid)tet lei, ga es
teiuem anbercn Ianne i'm britiiden
@eltreid) m09lih 9cipeien mare, cine
10 u~naebeure uno 10 tiihti9e & y
Mrmee 5l prganilieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
Stimmenamsiihten

Solsenoe Stimm5nbIeu iperoen bon
Den Iadcru Der Ieitenben 8auoioaten
i'm erlten Ballot b~eaniprud)t:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
Gngliihc Verluite.

Shlahttreu5er: Queen Warp",
~SnbeiatigabIe" uno ~Snpincible".
&reu3er: .Scfenie", 0Warrior"
r9lad Eriuce" unb YItile5".
3eritorer: nSipperarp", ~Surbuz
lant", ySprtune", .Sparrpp",
nSutpt", oIrbent", .Neitpr", ralcuz
tor, .S6urf" unb mn omao".
Sic Sriteu pcrloren a%nndbernb
5000 Ianu, nebit 5lpei &ontrez
Nbmird(eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
Teutidjc Icrluite.

Shlaftid)iffc: nYonmeru". .Melte
ialen" (?) unb %. Sinbcnburg".
%an3erfrcu5er: q@%icsbapen" NM
rSrauenlob".
Stronger: Gliding" nno .Sratens
lob.
3eritorer: Scd)2 Sorpeopbootz
scrit0rer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
Die Shlad,t oauerte ct,ua ahtiebn
Stunoeu.

Sic Shlatt ideint Den 9an5er
Nadulittag unb Die iolscnoe Rndt
binburd Hcoauert 81 baben. Die
bcutiheu Tcrluite pcrben oils emit
besciduet. penu audi bierilbcr nihts
8citimmteS %perlautet. Gin beutiher
Shlahttreu5er ipllrbe 6erltprt uno
elm anbcrcr idpcr ~beiddbiat. nab
reno ole Nniidt 6um NIsorud ses
braht miro. NuB cine srn6ere 3abl
icinolidler 3crltorcr gleihfals Der
loren gin9.
Die MntiinbiAnna Der AbmiralitGt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08

Sic @rnenming BON 2ouiS 8.
Sranbeis gum Nit9lieb bes Sbersez
ridts, Die bon Den Hepublifanern fiiui
Wonate lang bitter befdmpft nurbe,
lit am 1. Suni bonn Senat NIT AZ 5u
% Stinmen beitdtist pprben.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

honor. while the bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth Moore. OF Berryville
sister of the groom: Miss Sue Harmon
of the University OF Virginia; Miss
Helen Harvey OF Knoxville. Tenn;
Misses Cora and Sadie Vaughn, Of
Franklin, Va, and Miss Ellen Barbour
Wallace. of Nashville, Tenn. Their
gowns were of white tulle over silver
with green trimmings. They carried
heghorn hats filed with roses
Charles Moore. brother OF the groom
was best man, and the Eroomsmen we're
Paul BarrinSer, of "Hnl Crest: John
:. Rixey, Of New York City. brother Of
the bride: John Moore. of Bcrryville,
brother Of the groom: Nelson Harris
of Danville. Va: J. Barbour Rixey, Of
this city, and Byron Cecil, OF Michigan.
Following the wedding there was a
reception at the home Of the brides
mother. near jefferson Park Mrs
Robert Watts, Of LynchburE: Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Parade of 1000
For Preparedness
Men and Women, Waving Stars
and Stripes, March Through
Streets Of Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, June 17.-Enthusi-
asticaliy waving the Stars and Stripes
above their heads. singing and whis-
Ting popular land national airs. includ- :
ing "Tipperary." 1000 men and wo-
men, representing the cities OF Nor
folk. Portsmouth and Newport News,
united to-day in preparedness demon
stration probably uneuualed in the
history of the South
The city was in holiday attire, and
business was suspended by merchant.
and industrisl plants for the occa.
sion. Practically every profession and
trade and walk in life were reprc.
scented. Fully $4,000 spectators crowd
ed the line Of march
The Norfolk Navy-Gard contingent
probably was the most conspicuous
among the paraders The yard had
1000 persons in line, representing tho
various departments. marching eight
abreast. The Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Company had moro
than 1900 men in line. all wearing reg
ulation white navy hats and carrying
American flags.
Ariators from the Hampton Roads
training school. pulling biplane. won
tumultuous applause all along tho line
Before the parade the aviators circlcd
over the city in aeros. The naval train
ing station also was wcll-reprcsentcd
with several companies in line.
Mrs. Mclean, wife of Admiral Nc
Lean. commandant of the Norfolk
Navy-Tard. headed the women's or
tons of this section also were well
represented There were twenty bands
in the line. 1t required an hour for
the paraders to pass the reviewing
stand. Admiral Mclean and staff and
city officials were the reviewers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral of II. T.. BANKS.

Funeral services for Robert Fred
erick Banks. former officer in the
English navy. who died at his residence
in Forest Hill on Friday afternoon,
Will be conducted tomorrow at -
O'Clock in the Church of tho Good Shep-
herd. Forest Hill, Rev. ]. Lewis Gibbs
and Rev. James w Morris officiating.
Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery
The Richmond Choral Society will
conduct the music at the grave. Mr..
Banks was n director in the organiza.
ton for number of years, and his
sudden death has caused deep regret
among its members as well as among
his other friends in the city.
Mr.. Banks made his home in Rich .
mond for twenty-one years and had
been in the United States for thirty
years. He was connected with the !.
L. Lindsay Company, and was n vice.
president of that firm at the time OF
his death Besides his widow. he leaves
three sons. Guy. Ralph and Richard
Banks: one brother. Edward Banks. OF
Wilmington. Del, and six sisters in
England.
Pallbearers have been selected as fol-
lows:
Honorary-Dr. William F.. Gordon. e
son. A. 7. Goddin, a. T.. Hurt. ]. Z.
Mordecai. r. r. Smith, T. c. Yearly
and j. Taylor Robertson and T. p.
Welsiger.
Active-Seddon L. Lindsay, w. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

and Misses Emily and Anne Heath. of
Disputanta. Three brothers and two
sisters also survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
MISS EDITH P. RIXEY
WEEDS JOSEPH F. MOORE
Ceremony Takes Place In Chapel of
University OF Nirriniu. aud Is
Performed b.! BiShnp Brown.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June H.
Virginia society was we'll represented
ut the wedding this evening OF Miss
Edith Presley RiXey, daughter OF the
late Congressman John + RiXey, and
Joseph Francis Moore, OF Bcrryville
Va. The ceremony took place ut s
o'clock in the pretty Gothic chapel Mt
the University OF Virginia. the celc-
hrant being Bishop William Cabell
Brown, of the Episcopal Church, a
cousin of the groom.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, former Surgeon General
Presley NJ. RiNcy, of the United States
Navy. Her gown WAS Of heavy white
satin and tullc. with exquisite court
train made OF imported Spanish lace.
she carried q shower bouquet Of roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Carrie Nash of Washington
i. C, gowned in green satin with sill
Yer trimmings, and carrying shower
bouquet OF Ophclia roses. was maid OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Mrs. Francis Il. Robertson.

tn" burial of Mrs. Francis Broadnax
robertson, who died on Thursday at
ternoon in the home of her daughter
Mrs. James l.. Grimes. near Virginia
Beach. took place yesterday afternoon
In Maury Cemetery. Rev. Benjam.n
Dennis conducting the service The
body was brought to Richmond yes
terday morning and was taken direct
~ to the cemetery.
Mrs. Robertson who was the daugh-
ter of the late Major Peterson J. Has
kins. of Powhatan County. had been i'll
for about one year. She is survived
by her husband, two daughters. Mrs
Grimes and Miss Marion Robertson, Of
Norfolk, and one son, Francis Il. Rob-
ertson. Jr.. of Norfolk; also two sis
ters. Mrs. Richard McCalla. of Tusca-
loosa. Ala. and Mrs. John Grady. Of
New York. and one brother. II. r. Has
kinS, of New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Mrs. snrnh i. Smith.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. juno IL
The remains OF Mrs. Sarah F.. Smith.
who died yesterday in Staunton. were
brought here to-day. Burial services
were held ut $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
az tivervicw Cemetery. conducted by
Rev Henry w. Battle, d. d., of the
High Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Smith
before marriage was Miss Sarah Luz
cade. daughter OF james NJ. Lucade
of this county. She is survived by
her husband. II. w. Smith. and one
daughter, Miss Mabel Smith. She also
leaves one brother. w. j. Lucade. and
one sister. Mrs. II. q. Bragg. both Of
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
ToRPEDO-BOATs DRIVEN OFF
HI COAST BATTERIES

BERLIN. June II tby wireless to
sayville).-The Austro-Hungarian adj
niralty reports that three torpedo
boats OF the entente allies on the morn
Ing of June IL attacked the Austrian
seaport az Parenzo, in lstria. ten mites
north OF Eovingo. The fte Of the
torpedo-boats was without effect, ,he
statement says. and the vessels were
driven off by tho Austrian coast bat
terieS and aeroplancs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Daniel I'CrkinH.

cHARl.OTTESVILLE VA, June IT,
The funeral of Daniel Perkins, son Of
the late Joseph Perkins. Of White Hall
this county. took place at o'clock
this afternoon from st. PauTs Episco-
pal Church. Ivy. the, servic, being
conducted by Archdeacon f. w. Neve
Mr.. Perkins is survived by his wife
He also leaves three brothers. John
and Mason Perkins. of White Hall and
Rhctt Perkins. of Baltimore. and the
following sisters: Mrs. c. p. Norris. of
Baltimore; Mrs. Nowcock. of Norfolk;
Mrs. Brace. of Iowa, and Mrs. s. Camp
bell Iittlcton, of Crozet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Katherine Bowie. of Baltimore: Miss
Lucy Johnson. of this city, and Miss
Edith Harvey. of Knoxville, presided
at the punch bowls.
Among the other out town guests
present Mt the wedding were: former
Surgeon General and Mrs. Rixoy of
Washington, ID. c.: John s. Barbour
OF Washington: William Ward, OF
Bethlehem. Pa; Mrs Wallace. of Nash
vile, Tenn; Mrs. Beckham. Of Culpeper.
and DR.. Cabell Moore. of Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
George T.. Gearing.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WOODSTOCK, VA. June 17.-George
r. Gearing. aged siXty-four years. "a
prominent business man of this place.
died at his home to-day. He Is sur
vived by his widow. who was Miss
Elizabeth Hisey; one sister. Mrs. Hull.
and two brothers. James Gearing. OF
Winchester. and NJ. l.. Gearing. of this
place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
TWO GERMAN STEAMSHIPS
TORPTDOEn IN BALTIC

CoPENHAGEN. June Il (via Lon
don).-Two large German steamships
We're torpedocd in the Baltic last even
ing. according to Swedish fishermen,
who say they saw the vessels sink after
II violent cannonading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
pETERSRURG, VA. June 17.-Mrs
Emily T. Heath, widow of Joseph
Heath. Of Disputanta. died suddenly
last night at the home of her brother
in law, j. -. FaiSon. She was forty
two years old, and is survived by two
sons and two daughters, Francis Fred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

WANTED, young man that has had ex-
! East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Mrs. Page Edmunds.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HEATHSNILLE. VA. June 17-The
remains of Mrs. Page E.dmundS were
brought here on Thursday from Balti-
more. where she died, and were
inferred in the cemetery of the old
COwart home.
Mrs. Edmunds was about ciEhty-five
years Of age. She was Il sister of Mrs
Slater Cowart. of Cowarts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST. gold bracelet on Broad, between First
and Sixth. on lakewood and Broad car
Reward. Initials and date inside Phone
Randolph 1884.
LOST. Saturday. small black and white fox
terrier pup. Answers to name JIgge. Re-
ward III returned to 6t4 North Tenth Street.
ERRAND boy for CeciIs Shop will reward
the party who found two IS bills lost by
him within West End Saturday morning
II returned to 1901 West Main.
WANTED, young man that has had
perience In dry goods store. Bears, 2i6
East Broad.
-FOUR nice rooms and all modern con.
veniences. I'll York Street. Barton
Helshts. Couple preferred Madison 2G72-J.
WANTED. family washing. large or small:
nicely lnundcred: return home promptly
Whaher. Enst Baker Street
LOST. on Grace Street. b<tween Belvidere
and -ombardy. or on lombardy diamond
ring. Liberal reward IL returned +. A. Will
son. William Byrd Press. South Fourteenth
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Farrell. Benjamin Brockenbrough. Err
nest Weisiger. G. r. Lane, Joseph H.
Smith. w. Clayton Torrence. and Lacy
G. Nuckols
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

ilaielphis Oct 3-BCTTER-Ths market
r1lsE FIN Under light receipts and fsirly active
demand. Quotations were as flows. Wesrp-u
solid packed creamery fancy specials IS eItEI Ssa
3 extra 2rstS &a55-1: fryts. SiAS5s seconds 81
nCATby I-Ig.s fancy, So average extra ,Sjs frsts
D seconds &s55; SPECIAL faLcy brands q p-i1ts
!5bb.ns at i2ai5.
EGGS-Fue nsw-Is!d egEs were in sood request
and rrices advanced g cents PeE case. or cent
pr dozen under light oTsrt1Fs The quota
ti0rs were as follows: In free cases nearby -1.ra.
% 7er dozen; nearby trstS l0-S0 Per Standard case
nearby current receipts. 1880 per case Wos.sI
extra, 2 PEI dozen; extra frsls 1880 pe- cas-
frs;', lo5o Per case: rs'sv-ato- csgs extra, 9-s;
frs-S, 9.S0ae O.; seconds, s-5aSS: canded eEEs
5,5bins at lsa5 P-r zen
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, as 70 quality = q:
-0oste-s las. swing chicke1s sco-1inE 20 quality
.-a-9; White LeEhoCps according - quality. -6z-S
ducks. IL szs and quality. ltaS geese. las
turkeys, -a-4: pEe01s old. Per Tlr. G5a2s do.
gounE Ue- pair .Sa2
DRESSED TOULTRY-F-rsA-FC.ed d-y-pzcksi
fowls. y 70 box dry-picked, fAac- EsIe--ed a.
apiece. =. do. 5lE pounds apiece -: do. :
pounds Epece. C1a@2 Fowls in barrels i1z-pacEed
fancy. dry-ptcEed, weighing 4a5 ponds. and ovcI
apiece ~; do. smaller sZsS -ga5. old rr1<te-A
dr-picked, l.; roasting chicEsns Wcsts-u. weighing
pounds and over per paiT, 2iH25 do. weighing ca
weighing Sa4 pounds Per pair 2ia5 ChlckenS
weighing Sa5ls pr.nis per pair, q = DO mixed
sizes 2os- b-oi,e7. Jzrscy fEnc. SnaS: DO
ether rHarhy. weighing Sa8 pounds. per pair SE30
do, dc smaller EEes. Ea27: ducks. nearby
sTriuE c2a25: squalls white weighing LHl2 pounds
per dozen, 5.-5a5l0, do. do. do Sal0 POUNDS 7el
dozen. 4S15-5o; do, do. do, pounds. pr GozeH,
4ooas IS: do. d.. Do. rounds r.-r d6zea. s 5la
-. do, do. DO. 6a6lg puunds Ter dozen 2TSa2 %;
Larh 2Ga29 20: snail and No. = Goal 3
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Oct 3-Not hnce the days when the
SuIly boom fell through has cotton sustained slch
smash as occurred late this afternoon when, after
making new high records in the early trading,
prices crashed about 10 points from the top or
over s. a bale, The collapse was due TO an over
abundance Of small outside holders and enormous
unloading BY Western interests who had big
profits Calls for heavier margins also had an effect
Near the close supporting orders and new outside
buying caused a rally Of about Is points from the
bottom. The ind was steady at decline OF % to
50 points net
TEpnty-cent cotton became 4 fact the initial
call when May and July sold at that price. The
general market started firm, with prices II to Q
points net higher. Heavy realizing was encountered
on the advance and caused reactions which car
ried May of to 1877. while January sold back
from $3.50 to 1880, OF 70 practically last night 5
close There was a big volume Of fresh buying,
however, willis fluctuations were nervous and ir-
regular.
Early in the afternoon there was a feeling Of
NERVOUSNESS and shortly after O'Clock the bottom
dropped out Of the market. The close was irregular
Port receipts for the day were & 70 bales. com
nared with 80 i0l bales last week and 35,s4 bal
last year New York warehouse stocks are 65,9
bales contrasted with 81 81 bales a year ago.
II g63 bales to Great Britain and 1891 bales TO
other points on the continent.
Spot here was quiet % points lower at 1910 there
were no sales. The spot article at New Orleans
was firm today with middling Q points higher at
1873: the sales were $40 bales.
Receipts at New Orleans were 1894 bales
Savannah, 1851; Charleston, lO56.
At Liverpool SPOT cotton in good demand
AT UNCHANGED at a basis Of u.l3 for American
riddlng The sales aggregated 1000 bales. in
Guiding OOO bales American. Imports. 1900 bales.
includipg 1900 bales American. Tenders, new
docket 900 bales. The market for futures closed
irregular and unOettled at a net advance OF z TO
9 points.