davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
PHILADELPHIA I RAIN.

Philadelphia July u.-WHEAT-The market ruled
steady under moderAte offerings and fair demand
". quote car lots in eXport eleVAtor: No. red
spot LC5alC7; No southern red, lG3al.oo steamer
No. red, lC2alo4; No. red. local 04 rejected A.
s9laal OH rejected b, sealoo
CORN-Tbere was little trading but offerings were
roderat. and ralues steady. We quote: Car lots
for local trade as to locatiou-Western No yellow
ses s9i,. do steamer yellow. ssASsi9 do. No. yel
low. s6as7; do, No. yellow, Ssasi.
OATS-The market ruled steady under modsrzte
offerings but trade was quiet. We quote: No, :
white 46liaE staudard white. i5lasi6; No. white
34at5. No white i0zllls; sample oats, SAP;
r.Irised oats. graded 4Siia4S
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Pbil,de,phia. July u.-BUTTER-Fancy goods
were in fair request and firm but the uhder sr@oes
were quiet. The quotations wee; Western tresh
solid packed creamery. fancy Specials 81; extra "a
30: extra frsts q; hrsts. 2 s;conds, D; nearby
prints fancy q; average extra Sea1l hrsts Ha1s'
seconds. 26a2611; specials fancy brands oil Pu'S
3obbing at 35a3s. 80 ,4
readily absorbing the offerings. We quote: In
Tree cases nearby extra, . per dozen; nesroy mss
30 per standard case; nearby current receipts. oS
a7a: Western extra, q per dozen; Western extra
trsts 10 per case: do. hrsts, 705a7.35 per case
fancy selected eggs iobOirg at 3la52 per dozen
LIVE POULTRY Fowls lsiia20; ROSTERS. las
spring chickens according TO quality Weighing I.i
pounds apiece 2iA3O; white LeshOrns. according 10
quality 2la24 ducks, as to size and quAhty. l4.te
pigeons. old. per pair. 25A2s; do, young per pan
gas
GREEN FRUITs-Apples per Dbl. Baldwin
lOos5 90. Ben Davis 30aAo0; other varieties. l.5oa
80; No . 25a2o0 apples. Western. per box
2JalT5; apples Delaware and Maryland per
hamper T5aIOO; lemons. per box. s5oaiZSi pine
apples per crate Porto Rico. l5oa5 %; olackoeTles
Delaware and Maryland per qt.. Sac; hucAeoeTries
North Carolina pr ct, .Oa2; gooseoerree' per qt'
3a4 raspbeIries, red per Iint. 2ai; cherries, pea
ware and Maryland, sweet. per ID. 5A5; 90. 90
sour per h. Sal; do. do. sweet. per qt.. eAsi
do. do sour, per at. 4A5; plums. Gsorg1a. per
crate 5oal75: peaches. Georgia. per carrier BelIe
l75xo IS CsmsD. LOCAL 80; W&deu. l02I 10
cartaIoupes California. per crate, 3Ooa4W' do'
Florida, per crate, I.0oal 50: do. North Carolina
wstermeIons, Florida, per car I75a2c5
VEGETABLES-White potatoes. per bol-. No. l.
Eastern Shore 275a3 %; No Eastern Shore. ISa
-; No. !. Norfolk 25os2.75; No. ,, Norfolk. I5a
0o sweet potatoes. Jersey. per basket. No |. 5aeo
No 2JaSO; sweet potatoes Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland per hamper. No. !. 75a..oo; No. 2. Soa6o
onions Texas, per GUNNER crate. No. !. localS;
No 2 Gallo; celery. Florida, per crate.
200a25O: watercress per 100 punches l.5oa2n; pep
IRIS Florida pr carrier 2Da25o: eggplant
Florida. per crate, IoOal5o; corn. Florida, par
crate l25al.7S: cucumbers. Norfolk, per bol. ooa
l5o; do do. 1s-bb. basket. SoaT5; do. do. l-IooL
basket 50: cucunbers North Carolina. per Dbl.
coal 3; do do. basket, Sa+o; tomatoes, Missts
sippi per fat crate sOa75. asparagus, Jersey. per
bunch, fancy. Gals; prmc. saO; cls.. 5as; mush-
rooms per Alb basket. local 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
COTTON MARKETS.

New York July lI.-Reports that the boil wesTil
spreading Texas and the possibility Of .
6uIlish report by the Weather Bureau tomorrow
led 70 substantial recovery in the cotton market
today after IL had displayed weakness
Late in the day there was an active denand
from shorts and the market swung UPWARDS SPIN
neTs bought contracts and Eastern mills were n
the market for the spot supplies Last quotations
showed a net loss Of 10 points
Spot at Liverpool freely offered at a decline
Of points the basis Of sgd for midupland
Futures in the English market were quiet at a
net decline OF 3A45 potntA Spot hers was
quiet and IS points lower at z 20 cents; the sales
were 81 bslss
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Equity suits.

46l-Helene Stern, ct al. VS.. Max E.
Stern; dissolution OF partnership: receiver
and accounting; plaintiffs attorney,
Daniel W. Baker
S4462-Marsaret West VS.. Bernard West:
limited divorce; Plaintiffs attorney, Will
lam ]. Lynch.
S44S-Allen l.. Kidwell VS.. Edythe G.
Kidwell; divorce; plaintiffs attorney, w.
A Coombe.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York July lL-Money call today opened
at per cent high per cent; low, per cent,
close per cent. Most Of the loans were a. S
per cent
Time money was offered in restricted volume and
as the demand was fair, rates were higher all
around Industrial collateral loans were quoted at
rfa4& per cent for all maturities, and mixed at
4a4 per cent for ninety days. four and fre months
i.afIs per cent for six months
Mercantile paper was also decidedly frner, and
~ per cent was virtually the minimum price at
which a high grade paper could be sold Rates
4kai& per cent for prime single names.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July r.-FL0UR-Strons; dealings are
moderate Kansas straights. to arrive. in car lots
5.5oa556; spring patents for July to August. 6soa
$50; spring clears 45a5lo; soft straights. to arrive
s7oa4 80; new hard winter straights for JulyAugust
5l5a5i 10. All quotations ~ on sack basis in whole
sale lots
- PORK-Steady; dealings inactive. Mess 25 50
a2soo family 2. .o0a2s o.; clear Q. 5oaE co.
BEEF-Inouiry Is moderate. Prices steady
Packet, ls5o.lsoo; family, ls.5osaooo extra India
me@, 3o0AW
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Circuit Dfvtaion Ne 1.
JuaiIce GouId.

M. Welte and Sons. Inc. VS.. Fox; order
OF publication; plaintiffs attorneys, Low
ing & Hammer.
Smith VS.. Piusbury ct al; fat on sci
ia; plaintiffs attorneys. Wolf & Cohen.
Prince vs.. Washington Terminal Com
pany ct al: jury respited; plaintiffs at
torneys, George f. Sullivan and W. c.
English; defendants attorneys, McKen-
ney & Flannery and Hamilton Hamil-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
New York.
Previous
New Orleans.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July u--HOGS-Recefpts 2 900 head !;
slow. Bulk, s.7Salooo; light. s5OslOOO mixed, 95Oa
1910; heavy ssslo.l5; rough, s.+Oas55; pigs, sloa
$50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 head; weak. Native beef
cattle, 7.1all0; sockers and feeders 55as50
COWS and hsifers, 5.5ae.s5; calves s5oal2o0.
5HEEP-Receipts, l6.oO head firm wethers
sysss0; lambs 7.5o.ll.Io.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, July ll-Tnose ISSUES that had been
recently active especially the motor stocks. were
under selling pressure the Broad Street curb.
and number Of material losses were noted. Wsr-
order stocks were generally weak on comparatively
light selling Lake Torpedo Boat was an ex-
ception Of this group. selling from to s., but
this advance lost in the later trading Inde-
pendent oil stocks declined fractionally while the
copper stocks held fairly steady.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Lawsuits.

6sSlS-Lillian Parker. a minor by next
friend VS.. Commercial Coal Company;
damages 5000; plaintiffs attorneys,
Topper & Gusack
5sSl7-William A. Bowie VS.. William H
Osborn, commissioner of internal revenue;
account Sl5l.55; plaintiffs attorneys.
Bailey & Bailey
593ls-Geraldine Butler, an infant, by
next friend VS.. American Ice Company;
damages SIC. 900; plaintiffs attorneys, w.
]. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman.
59319-Albert E. Dobbs VS.. Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, and
District of Columbia; damages $4,000;
plaintiffs attorneys, R. c. L. Moncure
and Leckie. Cox & Kratz
59a2o-Charles P. Hancock VS.. Florence
q. Martin and Edward B. Martin; notes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Equity Division No. Z
Justfce Mccoy.

Richmond Park Improvement Company
VS.. Hight; on hearing; plaintiffs attor-
ney. D. w. O'Donoghue; defendants at
torneys, D. T. Wright. T. NJ. Wampler,
Ellis & Donaldson and A. H. Ferguson.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Criminal Division No. 1.
Justice Gould.

United States VS.. Lewis c. Jackso
nonsupport; bench warrant issued
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. James Briscoe
Arraignments
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs 4 Co
SALES

SAIES.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat a s5no =.
l05B WV at
Washington Railway CON-, q at 81
Washington Gas, 25 at 76ls, at 764, 4 at 7s4.
American Security and Trust 2 at 25s
Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Companv IN AZ Tx
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not huctuAts during dis
turbed conditions Of the mooey or stock mar
kstA First deed Of trust notes tarss mort
sasss), well eecursd On real estate In the Dis
tuet Of Columbia, Constitute "zilt-edse' In
EeStmsntA They do net depend upon ths
fnEncal responsibility Of individuals or cor
po7tions for their stability. and ars exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such Investments IN amounts from 500
upward. Send for booklet. "Concernins Loans
and Inv-stmentX
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Gould.

In re William S. Carpenter; discharge
ordered.
In re S. S. Cissell; order continuing
cause before referee
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
FOR SALE-HoUSES.
$500 MONTHLY!
MONEY TO lOAE.

hoNrY 70 LOAN on APPRoYFD CTTT nIIE
state at lovos current ptai vocal p-irless
With respect - prios psymeuA T1LER a RUTs-
ERFORD. Inc E lSh
MONEY TO DOAS-S5o 10 so .oe on o. G.
real estEte- Several trust funds "a 70 per c~oL
Al tanssctionf onndDcted with ecUnomi-sl oonsa-
srsoou for borrower WI. II. sAUNDERS .
20. sourbeTn Building So 18th Il
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
East Washington Savings
Bank

At Warrington, in the District OF
Columbia, at the close of business
June 80, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
RESOURCES

ONf 1910
RESOURCES
/. Losus ... sf-6 4saE
4. Bends. securities. etc. including Tre-
MUM or SANE. .............-'.. -. sIo7 =
Banking h11se. S2,Ia4 g. furniture and
fixtures S.s5 2.........-............... -G1r =
g Due from national banks. ......-. -4EE 3
10 Fractlo1al c-7eDcy. ulCks.s ard cents IS
y. Nsrionalhz hank notes .....-...- ~ 10
L. Federal-ressrve uotes-....--.--........... %
L. Lawful money reserys IN hank.
TOlsl coin and Certificate. .-.-..-...... tr5C .
Lessl-,ender ugtes..................... r5uJ
Total. - I-i =
LIABILITIES
!. CAPITAL stock 7l.d In.-..-..--.-...-. so NJ rl
3 Undivided pr- its. .....-.........--.. s1E.a 80
:. Tine deposits.
b Deposits subject to ~ o. more dags
Notice ......--..........-........-. -.. So 20 8
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So -isi
City Of Washington District of Oo,unbla s.
I. CHARLES A. MCCARTHY. Trsasg-r- 1s The
sboveuamei hank. Do sg.smn, sasa= that rhs
and bslef
CHARLES A McCARTHy
Subscribed and sva-a to before ne ;all Xxi day
Il July. 1916
tSeaIl CLARENCE F DoNoHoE.
NotEry PuHEc-
CoTect-Attes,.
JOHN {. YoST.
THOMAS w. SMITH
MrkEE
RICHAEp kINGSN'AN.
N
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11

ton for the Vermont State Fair to
be held here on the State grounds
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Sept. II, 10, ID and Is.
Investigation with contractors
shows it would be impractical to pro-
vide the large grand stand with re-
served seats this season, as this
would mean an entire remodeling of
the stand, but several aisles will be
made with steps added, so that the
convenience in reaching seats will be
greatly increased.
Turnstiles are to be placed at the
stands and an extra ticket office adj
ded at the further end of the large
grand stand. The reduction made
in che price for automobiles to so
cents is meeting with the approval
of the automobile driving public.
One of the features Of the adver-
using is a specially designed hanger
which is being widely distributed.
Railroad stations lean-tos are also a
new advertising feature this season.
1t will be of interest to the horse
men to announce that the track is in
excellent condition. Several horses
are being worked" out at the pres
ent time and the drivers state that
fast time will be made on the track
this season. The services Of Chester
Pike, the popular starter, have been
engaged to give the word Ego" in
all the. races.
The executive committee of the
State Fair commission cautions ship
pers of stock to the fair to inquire
regarding railroad rates at their
shipping point and to be sure to take
advantage of the free return rate on
the stock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The HERALD completed its forty
third volume July q. The paper
was established by W. Fl Bishop and
with the exception Of five years at
Guildhall has been published at Is
land Pond. The work Of printing
the paper the past year. under he
management of Editor D. w. HiIdreth
has been done at Newport. Editor
Bishop gave his lifc's work to the
HERALD and was the pioneer in
newspaper work in Essex county.
How faithfully and well he did this
work is a record Of which every
citizen in Essex county takes pride.
Editor Hildreth has ably carried on
the work but has been handicapped
by printing the paper at Newport,
but for all this he has given his pa
irons an excellent paper. With this
issue the HERALD returns to it's old
home. We shall endeavor to follow
the work so ably carried on by it's
founder. The HERALD will stand
for the progress Of Island Pond and
Essex county. 1t will endeavor at
all times to place before the public
the industrial activities Of this sec
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11

Vermont's primary campaign is
getting pretty near the boiling
point" Ex..Gov. FIetcher's politi-
cal ambition was never more effcr-
vescent. Somehow Vermonters look
little deeper than the froth and
foam-they want to find the meat in
the kernel, something dependable
and they can have faith in. Senator
Page has been accused of writing
personal letters to his mrny friends.
Well, what are friends for? We are
sure Mr.. Fletcher would be pleased
if he could do the same. VermonJers
are pretty well posted On The record
of all the candidates. They were well
pleased with Mr.. Page record when
he was elected in 1908, and his work
in Congress since then has made
good the record Of Vermont in
national legislation. Senator Edward
T. Fairbanks Of st. Johnsbury in his
eloquent speech nominating Mr..
Page for u. S. senator in the Yer
mont senate of 1908 said, He is a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11

true blue Vermonter to the manor
born. These words are true of
Senator Page today. He is recognized
as a strong man in Congress by his
fellow senator's. Senator Page has
been loyal to Vermont andsVermont-
ers will be loyal to Carroll S. Page.
The town of Washington is the
home Of Ira c. Calef, a Vermonter
chat has given freely to the best in
terests Of the state. Goddard Semi
mary, one Of the best preparatory
schools in the state has been largely
aided by his generous gifts. Mr.
Galef's gift to Barre city hospital
made possible the erection of a fine
building and its excellent equipment
Now to carry on this work Mr.. Calet
gives an additional sum of $40,
There is red blood in the hearts OF
such men as Ira G.. Calef.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11
SPEAKS FOR VERMONT

Vermont members of Congress are
always ready with a good word for
the old state Mono of than, how
o,,o,, Lo,' 's''l 49,. 'o'-0 ~ ''-0-''' ~"
ever nave spoken WIN more Iofce
and eIoquence than Congressman
Dale in a recent speech before the
House of REPRESENTATIVES In clos
;na M naIo' aoid.
ing S,n mi Ddle Sa'o'
Inc ola martial spirit, fortified
by the stern sense Oh CIVIC duty, still
survives IN Vermont. Her troops
are not only SO many IN proportion
to her population, they We're not
only among the first to reach the
border, but they are, officers and
pr1lNVateS3' men OF superb character.
Inc chaplain OF the Vermont regi-
ment now on the border IS Rev. Dr..
Thomas, president OF MiddIebury
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11
STATE FAIR PREPARATIONS
Secretary Davis and Assistants
EmeTgeticalIy Engaged i'll
the Work.

White River junction, Aug. s.
Despite the excessively warm wealth
err Secretary Davis and his assistants
are putting in full days in prepare
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11

If Arthur E. Ropes, whose trench
ant pen made the editorial column
of the Vermont Waterman and
State Journal so widely read, was
alive today he would classify Elk
Gov. Fletcher in his present political
activity as a man of large ambition
and medium ability
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11
Friday, August il, 1915.

Entered at the Post Office at
Island Pond, Vermont, rs second
class mail matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11

IF it's a good laugh you like
and an evening Of whole
some fun you will have chance
to see and hear some of the
worlds greatest entertainers
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
Among these are Godfrey
OHara and Wing Tabor Wet
more, who will be here on the
second day of the Chautauqua.
MI. O'Hara is an Irish tenor
and writer of songs. You have
heard his songs and perhaps
sung or hummed some of them
Yourself. One of them is Ten
nessee. I Hear You Calling Me-"
Another is Your Eyes Have
Told Me"
Mr.. O'HaTa was soioist with
the Ottawa Symphony Orchestra.
Wetmorc lropersonator
With Air. O'IIara is Mr.. Wet
more, and the two have worked
together as Il pair for several
years. Mr.. Wetmore's speciality
is representation. He made his
first public appearance as a sew
en-year-old lad in a church
choir and his first notable appear
ance in the Brooklyn Institute.
perhaps ten years ago. His i'm
presentations are largely humor-
GUS and are marvelously true to
life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11


themselves opportunity presented
+baV aEaduc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
upota niece Of
elegisa ch"geohe o11n'eadomy@l
is Senator'S
therefor? tereent
ta
wrwom ocaion twaa
N' tN VI then there
own,an
dbh iameas
thew til farm
o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11
One of Ten

This is ONE of TEN great
numbers the Chautauqua offers.
Remember it is to last for FIVE
whole days; will be under a
mammoth waterproof tent,
where it viii be cool and pleas
ant, and the program is a top
notcher all the way through.
Season tickets bring the cost
of hearing each of these great
attractions down to less than 90
cents each What you should
have is a season ticket. Get
them of the local committee TO
DAY, and don't miss hearing
O'Hara and Wetmorc on the Sec
ond day!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11

Conceding for the moment that this question is
one which Senator Page should answers it surely
is if asked in good faith-two questions present
themselves
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-28
COULD NOT CORNER MIKE
Mr.. Flaherty Ready Wi"h Explanation
for Failure to Keep Awake
In Chur.;s. i

One Saturday evening Mrs. Flaherty
said to her husband who Is success
full contractor: "NIil1T. Father Burke
Is to preach to morrow at st. Pntrick's
church, and you've o|ten told me you
wanted to hear him."
"1es, Jane. do wsnt to hear him.
They say he's a fine speaker"
But, fo, PHYS s,ese, Mike, If you
DO come with me, keap awakel You
know you're always falling asleep dur
Ing the sermons"
I'll do my best, Time"
Next day, when Fe.her Burke began
to preach, Mike watched him for five
minutes, and time dropped Off to sleep.
When they We're bn;k home Jane gave
Mike tongue lasheog.
"Well, Jane" salt Mike in self-de-
Tense, "it':; j,,st tf!s way. When I
engage new hand watch him to see
II he's on tho Job. AS soon as I find
hes efficient and Woodworking don't
bother about him rny more Now, as
soon ns Father Burke began l saw he
was right Oh to his job, and so didn't
worry about him. And then, in spite
or myself, I let o."-Everybody's
| Magazine.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-28
Oidh,f See II

An excitable lI'shman riding in IN
open car siknalei .he conductor to stOp
ut the corner. Hs Jumped Off anyway,
and found himseI. landed in an exca-
vatiOn.
ScramblinR our. he rushed up to n
policeman.
Did you see shnt?" he asked indig-
nantly.
II did," said the policeman. ''It was
your own fault"
I'm not nskl lg whose fault it was,
I'm asking you did you see that"
II did not" said the policeman, turn
ing his back.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-28

'o"'. Only three monuments in the entire park
are TO Southerners: One to the memory Of the
second tennessee O3atcs) regiment, and nonu-
mentS built by the U. d. @. Of Arkansas and Ala
mama. I'm" government erected u monument at
'he spot where Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston died
as a marker for historic spot. Nearby Is the
oak tree under which the great leader received
ms death wound. The inscription on the monu-
ment rends:
GEN, ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON
COMMANDING THD CONFEDERATE ARMY
DIED HERE AT q O'CLOCK p. NJ
APRIL q, 1862
hockng birds and thrushcs sing today over the
green acres that once presented scene of devas-
taton and death. 1t Is difficult to realize that
mere on this stretch of meadowand, where nod
the goldenrod and wild hyacnth once was piled
nigh with the bodies of the dead. However, In
the minds Of many who attend the unveiling Of
the memorial to the heroes IN gray the white
haired survivors of that conflict, only too vividly
VIII the picture come back But then, "to live liz
hearts we leave behind is not to die"