davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06
BENEFAcToR REWARDED.

SEDALIA. Mo, Feb. 5.-Mrs T. Albertson. wife of a painter here, received a check for 800 from Daniel C. Jackling. known as copper magnate. in recogni- tion of kindness extended to him years ago when he worked on the Albertson farm near here.
 Jackling was left penniless when his parents died. he work ed his way through the normal school and school of mines. he then went west ana accumulated wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06
DON'T WANT SUBMARINES.

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 5.- The Chamber of Commerce sud denly abandoned it's vigorous campaign to procure a govern ment submarine base in defer ence to the protest of citizens. who feared that with base To- 'cated here. hostile fleet in time of war would blow up the city. Scores of sue hprotests were received. principally from the wealthy residents.
 Santa Barbara already has a division of the naval militia. Some extremists aper that even this might prompt a belligerent power to send warships into the open roadstead to Lombard the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06
APPAm MAIL FORWARDED

NEWPORT. Feb. 5.-One hundred and fiffy-three bags of first class mail from the Appam were forwarded for shipment from New York to England via France. Disposition of parcel post mail was undetermined.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06

Stars indicate NG.s.4a..e points sn
 nor;h Atlantic coast: insert. Col.
 Edwin F. Glenn.
 In the course of his testimony be- fore the senate committee on foreign affairs. in Washington recently, Col Edwin F. Glenn, U. $. A., chief of staff on Governorssfsland, told of l16 unprotected landing places along the Atlantic coast between Portland, Me, and the Virginia Capes. He said thst at any one of these places an enemy would be able to land an invading force, once that enemy got control of the sea. Colonel Glenn did not name the 116 places he had in mind, nor was he asked to de so.
 The location of each of these pos sible landings together with the depth of water at all tides, the nature of the country behind them, the rail reads that supply them. and ether material facts are today known to every general staff in Europe. while the Germans are said actually ts have prepared military map of the coast line concerned, sn which map is indicated the exact conditions that exist at every unfortified spot re- erred to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06

committee to appeal to the city coun- cil and Yuma county supervisors for additional funds 10 be used in caring for people made homeless. The coni- plete report of the city tax collector shows that eighty residents were com nIetely destroyed and many others damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06
WEATHER MAN DIES

PHOENIX. Feb. 5.-Robert Briggs. in charge of the United States weather bureau here. died today. During the recent storm and floods Briggs was constantly at his post, He was fifty seven years of age
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06
MURPHY GUILTY IN SECOND
 DEGREE
Jury, After Being Out Since Thursday, Finds Soldier Guilty of Murder. Sentence Possibly 10 Years to Life.

TOMBSTONE. Feb. 3. (SpeciaD- The jury in the case of the State vs Michael Murphy charged with the mur der of Sergeant Lawrence at Douglas after being out since Thursday after noon. this morning brought in yer dict of guilty of murder of the second degree Murphy will be sentenced lat CT The sentence runs from 10 years ito life. Many rumors were circulated as to how the jury stood. There is no doubt that the verdict was a compro- missed one. The conviction adds an- other to the long list of convictions in murder cases to the county attor- ney's office.
 There are two more murder cases to be tried while the present jury panel is on duty, that of the State ys Lean dro Maldanado, charged with the mur- der of Walter Brooks. at Bisbee. ana that of the State vs Mike Connor charged with the killing of Young Day is at Douglas last month.-
 S. V. Watts, who was tried last week on a charge of an assault with a dead ly weapon and the jury disagreed. this morning entered plea of guilty to simple assault and was sentenced to serve a term of thirty days in the coun ty iail from date. He has already been in jail since the crime was committed last month.
 P. E. Burke, who was arrested at Douglas for introducing twenty-two pints of whiskey. entered plea of enilty and was sentenced to serve six ty days and to pay fine of $25.
 w. c. Stone. who was arrested near Bernardino with wagon load of liq- uor and five gallons of alcohol, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve a term of 120 days and to pay a fine of s25. !
 Civil Business.
 Tn the case of J. F. Statler vs H. c. Kimball etsl. the demprrer to the answer was sustained and the defend ants DtillitNcu AO uit du dtucllucd dH- swer. A jury was demanded by the defendants.
 In the case of H. w. Etz. etal. vs s. w. Jarvis. etal. the demurrer was with drawn and jury trial was demanded by the defendants.
 In the case of Albert Steinfeld & Co. vs Sam Greenberg. the demurrer was withdrawn and on stipulation being agreed to by the counsel the court con tinued the motion to sell until Febru- ary 12th
 In the case of Lillian " Brookshire vs E. Andrew Brookshire a decree of divorce was granted on the grounds of cruelty and non-support
 In the case of Walter Finley vs w H. Fisher etsl. the demurrer was waiv- ed and the case win be tried later.
 Tn the case of the United States of Mexico vs Enrique Acotts, motion was made and granted continuing the case for the term. M
 Ia the case of the Commonwealth
 (Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06

there was no doubt the fire was incen- diary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06
TO TEST ORDER.

. s.. ss-.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purssi maiden sysar-olds and up
ward SIX furlongs J. @. Stone, l0; Beautiful
Girl, lV; Sun Maid, lG; Southern League LOT
Winnie oDay. lW; III saVn. rs; Tours, lis; Cherry
Blossom, lG; Turoo. l0; Anthony's Last. lW
Polly Connolly, lW; Pierce W., 10; Lockland, lis
SECOND RACE-Purse; 2yearolds; Ave and
Une-haf frlongs Peep O. Dawn, lO6; Evelyn v.
100; Diamond. 100; Rosebel 100; Paramount. liz
Cudgst, los Mary Belle, 100; Nettis Walcutt. Os
Piatt, III
THIRD RACE-Mle and oneExteenth: 3year
olds. Jane Straith, lo Milestone lo4: Capt. Roes.
III; King CORN, lo4; Col. Yennis. 100
FOURTH RACE-Purse; Syesr-old hllies; siI fur
longs Biddy. los; Sister Susie. lO3; Lucky R. liz
Mission Belle, lo3; Julia L.. 100.
FIFTH RACE-TWoyear-ods; Ave and one-hali
furOngs. BIT Of a Devil. 100; Peachie. lo4
Matin. 100; Milbey. lW; King Fisher. los; Bot
DundOn, los; Frank Coleman, 10; Feint. lOl
james. l6; Rhyme. lf; County Court. lOS
Idolita. lob; Pas de Chance, lG.
SIXTH RACE-SiI furlOugs; 4year-olds and up
ward. 'LIberEtor. I0; EEmont. loe; Drol, lOs
KootsnAy, III; Anna Kruter. ls; Huntress, lO6
Martin Casa, III.
SEVENTH RACE-selling; Syear-olds and up
ward; Allies and mares; mile and one-siIteenth
Bobs OlEA, 81; Rapids. 100; Camellia lO9; Mandy
Hamilton, %; 'CommAuetta, lO4
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa Sept. T-BUTTER-Trade WAS
quiet, but values well sustained under light
offerings. The quotations follow: Western solid
packed creamery fancy specials IS extra Sass
extra frsts 33a33Ih hrsts 32a32Is seconds 3ls3ll7
nearby prints fancy. = average extra, Sass; fSts
53a4 seconds. 3la32 jobbing sales Of fancy prints
Da43.
EGGS-Sthctly fine fresh eggs were in good re-
quest and kept well cleaned up at top pricea
Following were the quotations: In free cases,
nearby extra, IS. per dozen; nearby hrsts 20 per
standard case; nearby current receipts s5O; West
ern extra, IS per dozen Western extra frsts, go
per case; do rsts s3Oas6o per case fancy selected
candled fresh eggs were jobbing at 59a4l.
LIVE POULTRY-FUwls, as to quality naI
ROSTERS Halls; spring chickens according to quail
ity, weighing l%a2 pounds and over apiece Za3;
do. do. smaller sizes Isa2l; white leghorns &C
cordng to quality, lsSz1; ducks, to size and
quality, l5al7; pigeons. old. per pair 25as; do
young. do. lsa2-
DRESSED POULTRY-Frcsh-killed dry-packei
fowls u to box dry-picked fancy selected ZyI4
do. weighing 41SA5 pounds apiece o; do pounds
apiece, 3; DO, 81 pounds apiece q; do. pounds
apiece, Oa2l. Fowls, in barrels ice-packed fancy,
dry-packed-Northem Indiana and Illinois weigh.
ing 4a5 pounds apiece, IN Southern Indiana and
Illinois. weighing 4a5 pounds apiece p; smaller
sizes, lsa2. Old ROSTERS. dry-packed IS BroiIing
chickens ILLINOIS. large, Sa6 do. Indiana large
2ia25 do. small sizes Ea23. Bruilers Jersey fancy
50a32 Broilers, other nearby weighing l1ka2 pounds
apiece, 8a0. Broilers, nearby smaller sizes 2sat7
Ducks, nearby spring. q. SQUADS pcr dozen
White. weighing llal2 pounds, 575a60 o. do, do,
sal0 pounds, Ls5a5.5O; do. do, pounds oCa4 3
do, do. pounds. 3.50a3 IS do. do, 6a6IA pounds
275s2so; dark. 25oa2so; small and No 2 sOa12
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

The following auto licenses were issued yesterday
i22l-DaTey Tree Expert Co., 545 Park I'd Ford
1919
42z2-E Y. Davidson, 5l2 E CAPITOL st. REQ 1876
EH2-Luthre e. Jenner, Wsrdman Courts; Stearn1
1876
4224-Evelyn H. Blick. 81 st. NV; Doda. 1915
E2ZZ5-Mrs E S. Williams, New Richmond Hotel
Paige 1916.
Ez8-w. o. Owens z1s Ontario 3D.; Overland
Se
0z-Charles R. Hull, III 18th st. NV: Ford 1915
z23-Ernest Botz. liza E st. NV; Overland 1910
iZ229-Henry G. Wagner. 55ls st. NV; Mitchell
1874
E223o-J. W. GREGG. sl4 st. NV; G. NJ. G. 1915,
E23l-L. B. swormStead, 2 Thomas Circle; Dodge
!sl6
42zsa-John Gfllenbers. ns 18th St Sc; G. NJ. c.
t22ss-R. J seIlman, Ha johnson ave; Pope
WsverIy 1911
E22s4-Richard Thomas, la6 st. NV; Cadillac
1911
4223S-J. A. Wilmer. 1910 U st. NV; Maxwell 1917.
t228-R. Y. Zachary. 10 l st. NV; Dodge 1875,
E227-Thomas Sem. Navy Department; Cadillac
1914
42zss-Potomac Electric Power Co., 81 18th st,
NV. side 1916.
42zs-C. A. Hanson. 7O6 Munsey Bldg; Hudson
1875
422p-MetE Motor Co. 81 st. NV: demonstration
t224l-R. NJ. Shook. 62o wardsr St: OyerIand IsIs
E2R-Ths Texas Co. Washington, D. C: Ford
1915 i0'O
Dead numbers-73l1. aoH.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08
Sherwood Answers Charges

Sporting Editor. Herald: By reading wednesday
Herald one would get the impression that we were
not ball club Of word. would like to answer
through your columns if possible. the charges made
against III.
Mr. Wright Of the Rex team, is thoroughly justi-
fed in claiming a forfeit game from US We had
but FIVE men on the field at game time and where
the others were l have not found out. But l do
not think they had cold feet" for when l told
them I had a game with DE Vigilants a team
recognized being much stronger in every depart
ment than the Rex team, they responded at once
and We would have stood an excellent chance Of
beating them had the Vigilants been able to put a
team on the hSId. As this is the first game we
have forfeited do not think the boys on nv team
need reprimanding. I would be glad to play Mr..
Wnght's team again and will guarantee that we
will have a fun team next time
Mr.. Bremen. manager OF the Virginia Grays has
30 sadly confused things that It will take A little
space to correct him. He should remember that
there two teams playing under the name Of thu
Shsrwc~d Athletic Club. One should be distip-
yuished by the addition Of the word Juniors for
they average y years, while we average about n
team, We have nothing to say about its napsRen.nt
this being in charge Of NJ. H. KnsinQer ZO1 Rrvsnt
street northeast. OccaSonally, get games for this
team. and believe that they could trim the Grsv.
but their chance Of beating could be seen hrngb
the eye Of a needle. I had intended tn clos. -
season on the 2ith Of this month with the P,I.js
Royal team, but should Mr.. Bremen desire yo,,IJ
be glad to postpone my closing date one Eesk srd
play him any time or place on October l which
proves that there il yellow streak" about =. :.
but hereafter hope Mr. Bremen viii he s,,r. %;
what team he . talking about before he aonsps
them Of being yellow.
remain ever ready to accept CHALLENGES
GEORGE E. KENEIPP
r. Manager Sherwood A. q.
<ss TTsnsySseond street northsass
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08

FIRST RACE-Purss 500; 2year-olds; selling
FIVE hIrlongs slbyl. III (SGoleswOrthl $50, SD.
80, won: Riposta, lG (Gsuget), $50. 8. second
Innocent Insz. lot Gentry. $40. third. Time,
ol Is Minnie Bshrens, Dore. Beaumont Lady.
Little Wonder, Aad Gratitude also ran.
and geldfngS: Ave furlongs Sleeper. is Andressl,
$50. 1910. 8, won; ]. Rufus. lis Taylor $50.
& 90, second; Dr. Barlow. lis M. Gamer, $3.50,
third. Time 81 Is. Robert Rhodes Waterford
Penrod, Square Dealer January. Shinestone Marx
land. Schedule and Dr.. Campbell also ran.
THIRD RACE-PurSs. 800; 3year-olds and up
ward selling; FIVE and one-hAR furlongs. Rio
Brazos III lDishmOn), 5000, $3.50, $50 won
Pierrot Ill Gentry, s. $40, second; Shaban 100
mic. Mex Ralph g., Last Spark, Unc.e Dick Yal-
laha and Single also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-ohs and up
ward; selling: Six furlOngs Alex Getz los GUY,
$3.50 $50, $50, won; Wanda Pitzer III (steams)
$50. $50, Gecond; Boxer, l4 alexander. 81 90.
third. Time, lis Is. Gibraltar Tale Bearer, Tarl-
ton and A. c. Haley also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, 500; 2-year-oldS; selling
FIVE and one half furlongs. Dr. Tuck 10 (Gentryl
$3.50 $50 $3.50 won; Blue Grass Belle lO (ClaTerl
s. $50. second; Swift Fox. lO4 (DiShmon). s..
third Time lilo Is. Thistle Queen, Nab, and
SeTegni asD
SIXTH RACE-Purse 800; Lyear-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile and seventy yards. York
Lad los lCardoID $40 $3.50 s. 90. won First Star
lG lGaugeD Sc 81 second: Peg 100 (Cruise)
S 90 third Time 10 IS. Roy, LAstena Snug
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Baby Lynch. Ill Gentry. S3s, S7IO. Sl.lo. won
Dicks Pet l02 Martini, $3.50 $50, second; Insur-
ancp Man l0 rDoninick), Sl3D third. Time,
1918 Yolant, scorpii OrotInd. No Manager,
Balgee, Amazsmeut, and Quick also
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seuing 500 addsd: ;year-olds
and Upward; fIrlon1 Cert VolAnt lo6
Dorothy Carlin. l4; Caper Sauce, lop; Otero, III
'ELmer u All Steel lOl; Irish Heart, IL; Msis
sen. 100: Frossart. liz; Puritan Lass 100; Thorn
clire, &c; Sacal loe; Kathleen H. lT; Fiddler.
,IO9; Vivian s.. lO5
SECOND RACE Conditions; 40 added; 3Tssr-
cds. six furlOngs COmanche. 10; Gloomy Gus.
10, ButtsrscOtch II imported, IOs; Graphic, lG
Cadillac. I6; Fox Trot, LOG
THIRD RACE-Blus Bonnsts Breeders Stakes
20 added 3yearolds mile and one-hsf All
Amaze. o6: Old Pop rs; Copper King. II; siA
Bird. ~. Gala Water. liz
FOUETH RACE-Stespechase; 500 added: sell
ing. tyear-0ds and upward; about two miles.
Slra0lta. I8, Chester Krum. !49; Tom Horn. al;
Joe 'iliety. is.
FIFTH RACE Conditions; 500 added: 3-year-
dds and upward. mile. Grumpy, lOl Pro
bitioU. . u. bert Bradey ~ Light Wing, 10
Uncle IUn lG: christie lO6; Trial by jury d.
SIXTH RACE claiming; 800 added; 2yeIr-olds
ard uuvd.d: seven furongs. 'Harbard. Il3: Sands
q Fhasurr. 40. ~,a Beach. Ill; Rsymaster. IO5
Between Is. Il5, Lady Mildred, o.
SEVENTH RACE laiming 500 added; +year-
old, l~d upward. mile and one fourth. Mamie
MrDce. L0J: Phil r. lO6: Prime Mover. IO4,
M1nncac,. 10. River King. 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08
WENTWORTH ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500 2year-olds; Ave fur
longs. SLEEPY Sam. %; Cruces lO3; Thistle Queen,
lG; Riposta. %; Burbank lO3; Valerie West, Ill;
Wat, %; Tyrone, lo6.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; hve and one-half furlouE. 'Bonero 8
First. IS; Test, l0l FreemAn, lO8; Mama johnson.
los; Tom Caro-. lOl; Heis los; Celebrity lO6; Sor-
dellO. lOs; TGleyrand. lOl; Aunt Elsie los: Old
Bob los; Clynta. Ill. Also eligible: Bill Wiley,
s. VOLTS Bath, lOS; Corkey w, lO9
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; 3-year-olds and up
ward; selling; Ave ard ons-haE turlongS Barton,
l0l; Jerry, los; Gallant Pirate 100; ChitrA, Ill
Mis- Barn HArbor, lol Enyer Bey, los; Virgie
Dot Ill; Rsbeccz Moses. Ill; Sir Arthur, lOl
Wiley, MS DR.. Kendall. Ill; Detuor. Ill. Also
eligible: Rio BrAzos, los; Dakota, lol; Birdman,
III.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3y.ar-oIds and up
ward selling; six furlongs. Early Sight 100 Prince
Phlisthorpe lo4; RaOul 100; 'Pontefract lO4 Min
strel lot; Commensa lo4 Hayden. lOe
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; handicap; 3-yeaT-olds
and upward one mile and seventy yards. Foxy
Grih %; Madanao. l0l; Little String los AKadir.
10; Impression, lu2; Redland, lOs King Box, 100
Star Gift 100; Stout Heart, 10
SIXTH RACE-Prse, 500; 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; and OnesIteenth miles. Hoo's
Nellie Boots, lp; London Girl. lO2; Insurance.
Man la; Baby Sister. lce; smuEgleT. lo2; I'm
dauntsd l04
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. sOp; 3year-olds and
upward; one and one sixteenth miles. BatEa, 81
Boxer, la; First Star. los; Dicks Pet, "; Mos
Fox, lo5; Harry Lauder, los; Harwood, lo2i Colby,
lB Star Bird, ll3.
sApr--rtinr nIlowanc, claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08
BLUE BONNETS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling: 2year-olds; FIVE and one
hsN fIrIUuEs told Bond. log Rice s o. g 90
go Won BEAUTY =pDt. lO5 Robinson. $50. $50
sscgnd Bright and Early. y Collins. 81. third
Time, % 5 Sweetrr Than Sugar Great Dolly
Lady Rov,ns. Meeogene Dyson, Dave Campbell
also ran
SECOND RACE-Purss. 800: maiden 3-year-oId
and uLlsrd seven furIongs. Manslayer lU (Hof
mani. 50, $40 81 %. won; Wissman, 10 Ward
s. 50 $50. second EIdinsro III Warrington. s. y
third. TiuI-. = ; Harold Grey Socks PAMELA
Akrldama. AvolaHte. Phil T. william W. and
Billy Oliver also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse 1900: ? year-olds: Ave fur
longs TaTatO, is Warrington. 8. $40. 0To
won; The Lost Bird, is lRObinsDn, SD. SD
second; Adomai. is ,Pickensl, 2sl, third. Time
1925 Recorder and All Amiss also ran.
FOURTH RACE steeplechass handicap; purse
80. 1yearOlds and upward: about two and one
half miles sun King. is lBrDoks) SD & 40
cut won Battery. N (PcmbertOnl, g 20, out sss
ord; Indian Arrvw. l58 lBOrganl. out third Time
So Only three starters.
FIFTH ACE-Handicap; purse, 800; all ages
one mile Thorn Hill. OS Robinson s. 60 s. 2
g % won: Ask Ma IS Collins, s. g. sec. nd
Skssr Face. IOI Ward. go. third. Time. q
Damrnsrh. Schcner and CurnbrDptn also ran. As
Ma and Damrosch coupled.
SIXTH RACE Selling: purse. 500: }year-ods
one mile. Jack Reeves. 100 Nv. CrumpJ, SlOlO
$ 60. $50. won; Trout Fly. IS Jefcotu. 81 %
$50, second. Queen Of Paradise. .0 Ward. s. So
third. Time. l42 % Costumer. ReDtOn. BIacl
Fsost and Dsmietta also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SelIng. purse. 500. 5year
olds and upward mile and one-eighth. Lady But
tsrfly. III Warrington. $50 $50. $40. won
Rsquiram, IL lRo5insOn). 81. 20. Sl.5O. second
Miss Waters, % (Crump). sl46o, third. Time. s.
Obolus finished first but disqualified Zodiac
Billie Baker. Judge Sale also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Sept. 7-EGGs-Market frmer. Mary
land Pennsylvania and nearby hrstS. %; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia frsts 20; western
(OhioJ frsts, 20; West Virginia hrFts .; Southern
North Carolns) frSts, o. The marAet for Western
eggs steady. Western fresh count, 30; canded.
81 Western storage. case count 2.
81; prints, hlh. e1trSs s2a33; hrsts, 3oa3l; do,
lib. extras S2a3; hrsts. 1aSl; blocks 2lbs..
extras 5a31 frsts, 9a30; dairy prints, Maryland.
Pennsy lvAnia and Virginia, extras, Is; hrsts "A
LIVE POULTRY-Prioes per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens choice. young, boat stock.
22aZ3: young. By express, Aa2; do. under lbs
20; White LeghorDs 2Oa2l; old hens, lbs. and
over %; do small to medium, 10; old roostsrs
and stays l0all; ducks, young muscoyy and mon
grel Halls: do White PekinS. young. l5al6: Indian
Runners young. l3aH spring, over S4 lbs. IS
smaller. lSal4: pigeons. pair. old 20; young. %
guinea fowl, each. young, X lbS and up. 0aso
do under / h. 70; do, old, Is
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pota-
do, New York and Jersey. 9oaloo; do. Eastern
Shore, barrel, 3Ooa35; do. nearby, bushe box,
sOaloO; sweets. Eastern Shore. yelows barrel. LIS
a28; do. RsppahAnnock. barrel. L75a2oO: vans.
Dbl l5al.50; do. email, loal3i do, 1s-b6l.
basket Os6o; do, Western Maryland packed, Dbl,
7Sa25O; beans, native green. bushsl. 75aso beets,
native bunch, 2a3; cabbage. native, per 100. 3Soa
800. CATALOGUES Anne Arundel basket 2Sa5O;
celery New York bunch. 5a4O; corn. nearby. slgAr.
doz, lOal5; dAmsons Maryland and Virginia, -
basket 5Oa6O; do. pound M egEplants. native. has
ket, S0a4O: lima beans, peach basket. Sa35; do.
hamper. 5OseO do. bushei, 5OaSo do. hulled, ID.
Cal; lettuce native, bushel box. 5aO; onions Viz
ginia yellow, basket sOal0O: do, barrel 30a
Sc; do, Maryland and Pennsyl TSnia, yellow.
busheI. ll5al.5; peaches, mountain, carrier, l.5Oa
200; do, - basket. 9aeo; do. Eastern Shore
Maryland, yelloWA box. 75aLoo; do. white. boz
6oa75; do, yellow basket, Goals; do white. basket
3Oa5O do. carrier 75Gl3; do. Mountain buShel
basket l25a21 peaS. Eastern Shore Bartlett "a
basket 5Oa75; do. hamper. L5Oal75 do. seckel bSs
ket, 4Oa50: peppers nearby basket, jla35; rhubarb
native bunch, la2: squash. native. basket Da25
tomatoes, native. rpe. basket, Za35; do. Eastern
Shore. ripe. basket, l5s2O; do. nearby measured
do. primes. 100 Il OOalSOo do, clls 100 ooalo o.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year -ods and upward; sell
ing III turlUngS. LAnghorns. III (KederS. III
nm, $50. won: Miss Eruter, los Cooper, IS Is
% 20 second: Cash on Delivery, los (Gooss) 81 50,
third Time. lI3 rs. Billy joe BlaDchita, World 9
Wonder. Yaca, HR'Penny. Eddie DeHing Lady "
Lynn, and BlArnsy aso ran.
SECOND RACE-Puse, 500: 3-year-olds and I'D
ward; selling; i've and a half furlunEs. Ethan
Allen. l05 Gkye, $50. $40 s. 90 won; Violet loo
tMoissEOrthl. $50. 500. second; Wizard, lOs
tGsTer). $50 third Tine. lAs IS Auto Maid,
Al Pierce. r ?. AIbee, Sir Raymond Old Bob.
Lola, Baby Cole, and Sir Dyke also rsn.
THIRD RACE Four-year-olds and UPWARD. mile
and ssTrnty yards Lady RothS III (GooseD 20
80 2p Won Star Jasmine lis Martini, s 50,
g %. second: Embroidery, Os NIurphyI, s. % third
Tine. l322S Samuel R. Meyer and Sosius also
ran-
FOURTH -Thrss-ysar-oIds; purAe. six fur
Longs Roscoe Goose IL (Goossl, $40, $50 aIO
won: FIEres, lG5 M Gamer SD s. 90 second
Kinney. lO4 Murphy, san. third Time, ll2 as
Blackis Daw. Nobleman. Busy Joe, Pockichoo. and
Dark Flower also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sening: 5year-olds; mile and a
sixteenth. SaDsymfng. l0 tGoose) S4-oo s. 10 $40,
won: Solid ROck, 10 (WilhGms). S2p s. % second :
Amulet, 100 Callahan, s. 70, third. Tine, la7 Is
Louise Stone and Uncle VIII also ran
SIXTH RACE-FiVs tnrlOngs- Believe Ne Boys
log Ia Pailel. $40, $50. g. won; Midway, 100
Garner, SD, go. second; Blsise, lis CCooper)
G5o. third. Tine. lool& Judgs Young and
LytIs also ran
SEVENTH RACE-NLIe and sixteenth. Water
proof. lV Murphy. $50, $40 $40 won: Gal
away, 70 Merger, Slol0, s. second; White Crown.
10 tGoosel, $40, third Time la6 IS JaSbous
OoL Aarchnont, and Gold Color also rlaL
The Washington herald., 1916-09-08
DECISION OF SANTA FE
DOESN'T SCARE SENATE
Capitol Believes Other Roads Will Not
Follow Example.

Congressional leaders took the view yes
terday that no serious copmlications
would result from the avowed intention
of E. p. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe,
not to comply with the recently enacted
eight-hour law.
test OF the case in the courts has
beer anticipated from the beginning, and
application on the part of the railroads
for an Injunction against operation OF the
law pending the courts decision has been
expected.
Many Senators during the fight over the
bill on tEe Senate floor declared their
belief that the measure would be held
unconstitutional.
IT don't think the railroads generally
will follow the intention of the Sante
Fe," said Senator Cummins, of Iowa.
THE penalty clause is too stiff II the
law should be declared constitutional the
railroads violating the law would be sub
ject to such an enormous aggregate of