davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24
GREY-HAIRED AT 81
NOT A GREY HAIR AT 35
! Am One Of Many Living Examples
That Grey Hair Can Be Restored
To Natural Colour and Beauty
! sEND YOU NM PROOF LII.

Let me send you free full information
that viii enable YOU to restore your grey
hair 90 the natural colour and beauty OF
youth, no matter what your age or the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24
THREE SUBSCRIBE TO BUDGET
THROUGH MAILS THURSDAY

A good days beginning for the
budqeT fund collection of the chamber
Of commerce was made Thursday morn
ing when $40 was registered at the
openinE Of the days mail
The additional subscribers are; !: A.
Shedd. $50: a. Brownstein q Co., S5O;
A. H. Goidstein, SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24

Self Filling Capitol fountain Pens
fu1Iv guaranteed S1.5O. Ell Paso Book
60 Mills Bldg. ITS Handy. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24

Premier .Asquith Of England rarely speaks
on a telephone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24
JUSTICE COURTS.
j.. j. Murphy. PRESIDING

% % ~ 1T W'lss IINNIUIUE.
State Of Texas VS.. Tom Morris
speeding; defendant pleaded guilty and
was fined IS and costs.
J. VI. Deaver, Presiding.
State Of Texas vs.. James Flood
burglary; held to grand jury under
$500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24

RAYMOND LEE SHEFFIELD
DIES ON UPSON; HERE . NEARS
Raymond Lee Sheffield, age % years,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24
"BrOWnat0ne"
TintS Your Hair
In a Minute
Preferred to SLOW Acting Dyes.

The straightest road and the shortest cut
to the certainty Of an attractive aud beau
tifuI nu-..r.rr Is The use Of ..BroWnatone"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24

German soldiers carry small tin whistles
TO blow for medical aid should they be
wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24
INTENSE ITCHING
OF SCALP TROUBLE
Compelled to Scratch Head and Lost
Sleep, Hair Fell Out Gradu-
ally. Became Disfgured.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II became afflicted with a painful scalp
trouble starting first on the base Of my
skull. but extending by and by over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24

longs to titled family high in English So
ciety; she Is connected with leading Off
cials there and is the widow Of a prominent
officer in the British Army. so you can
write her with entire confidence She has
opened an office in America for the benefit
Of sufferers from Superfluous Hair. Her full
address is. Mrs. Frederick Hudson. Office
1872 f. No. North Main Street. Attleboro.
Mass.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24

NAHH We
/ will send Free and
without obligation to any
one. full information and
complete instructions so
that you can follow my
example and completely
destroy all trace without
aving to resort to the
electric needle.
stop wasting your money on
worthless depilatory prep
aratiOns and write me to-
= DAY. giving your name
and address, stating
whether Mrs. or Miss.
- All 7 uarr q srrnH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24

Every reader Of this
T. who wishes to he
the rest OF their life
bove liberal offer at
high standing proves
ffer.-Adv. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24
A RnIe of Lie


Well, That Is Something.
BY sending their constituents garden
seed congressman at least prove that
they are preparing for spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24
MORE Truth
AVA Than Poetry


Fitting.
1nasmuch as every one Will mistake
the big new hot air plant in the capitol
plaza for a memorial, why not name
it after William Jennings Bryan?
But VIII They Gomez
Mr. Barnes says Roosevelt will sup
port Root or any other candidate Of
the convention. Like Glendower. Mr.
Barnes can call up promises from the
Vastly deep.
Rule of Life.
Chickens and curses come home to
roost, but they have nothing on letters.
Hopeful.
Mr. Root ought to be glad Of Barness
support. II got Taft Utah and YER
mont in 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24

you send me a &c
stamp for return
postage. Address
N RS Frederick
Hudson. office
322 E. No s No.
Mass.
Mrs. Hudson be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24
HALF Of CHARITY
BUDGET RAISED
Associated Charities Com
mittee Has Raised More
Than $4,000.

More than half OF the budget for the
Associated Charities has been raised
by the 'anvassing committee composed
OF leading business men and it is ex-
pected to have the total budget Of
SlOOOO raised by the first Of March.
II the canvass for the Associated
CHARITIES and day nursery is completed
by March / it is probable that enouph
additional funds viii be raised to take
over the baby sanatorium at Cloudcroft
which Is conducted each summer for
the babies Of Ell Paso
The lists of subscriptions to the char
ity tund as reported by secretary J. B.
Gwin is as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24

SPECIAL NOTICE.
paper. man or woman
without grey hair FOR
is advised 10 accept "a
once. Mrs. Chapman's
the sincerity OF her Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24
This Free Coupon

This Free Coupon S Sa5,slS' Of any y
/ Paso Herald to receive free OF charge
| Mrs Chapman's complete instructions to
restore grey hair 10 natural colour and
beauty Of youth. CUE this off and min
60 your letter. Good FOR immediate use
only. cent stamp for postage re-
Quired. Address Mrs. Mary X Chap
nan office 6lz n. Grosvenor Bldg.
Providence. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24

and I lost a good deal OF sleep. My hair
fell out gradually and became disfgured.
II read about Cuticura soap and Oint-
ment and I purchased them and 1 was
healed" Csigned) Fred f. Troll. Ma
tional Soldiers Home. Mountain Branch.
Tenn, Sept. p. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. sIdn Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticurn. Dept. 7, Bos-
tsn.'' Sold thrGughout the world
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs q Co.
SALES.
Capital Traction. at ssa. 10 at siE, IS at sfk.
Washingtou Gas Light. 20 at 71K. 3 at Tlk.
After call: '+
Capital Traction e. N.ooo at lm.
Washtngtou Gas. 5 at IN
Graphophone lst g. 500 at lozH
Potomac Electric Conc 81. a.om at loz5S.
washington Railway pfd. Is at g.
GOVERNMENT RoNns
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28

The Washington Stock Exchange will
move into its new quarters in Fifteenth
street in about two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New forf. Nov Z.-Cotton deveIoued ,r-.,,,,yi,,
and sold on today after scoring new hieh rrn1i. N
tne iniuAl uad1ng. Commission houze bSripesy de-
creased, suggesting that current quOtatioos wrrr nm,
moune caution on the part Of the averaee outside
trSder. There was less spot news IN erideac. th.n
for some days but from the dispstches repejyed n
was evident that there had been no chsne. IN "a,
attitude Of the Southern holder
Initial prices showed gains Of to 8 pointS ne.r4r
options scoring the smallest adrancea spof hou.ef
were the leading buyezS. Liverpool boueht -.
nearby positions and sold the late noutha Pru6t-
, taking by last weeks buyers was noted
The early advance which amounted n in m ~
points above the Level Of late last week. s.usrd
heavy general realizing and the Hquidatiou b.c.n,
more urgent, prices worked lower
Dpo1nt nly shortly after o'ciocf r.rult.d
from covering based on an advance Of n points in
spot at New Orleans, but renewed hquidltion snd
pressure from Wall Street interestz caused freSh
weakness. and closed easy at Q net decline a /, 1.
l6 points.
Gables from Liverpool were amin fs.uruhl. ,,o,.
ing advances Of . to S points Private c.bles n.
ported a good time abroad.
Higher temperatures ruled m the cotton h-st ths.
morning. with clear conditions all over the bait
Port receipts for the day were 2,SB bales cuu.-
pared with Ss5 bales last week and q - e.lr,
last year. Exports for the day were q - h.l.s
Clesr1nces for the season 10 date surerafe ~ n
bales, against l.7s.6z bale for The corr,suuodins
period last season.
Spot here quiet, points lower at D0 Thc,
were no sales The SPOT Article at New Oriesn. Va
steady with middling a points hieher. St IN
Sales LES bales.
Port receipts at New Orleans W., ax1 h.l...
Savannah, SSH bales; EorfoR kIz hsl.. and
Houston, $50 bAles
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

WHITE
Hugh ]. McGee 10 and Mary Rose Dooley x
Rev. James y. Mackin.
Ralph J. Or. a. and Edna NJ. Pcmphrey, \.
Rev. MI. Riordan
Ffsnci. C: Fsrber, "a. and Hazel NJ. BecA, 3
Rev. J. Phelps Hand.
Aiexand1r Kopiin. n Of Atlanta, Ga, and sadye
Atlas, "a. Rev Benjamin L. Grossman
Frank +. Wilson. n and Ida May Howell. 10.
Rev. Thomas T. McCSuiean
Charles Carter Wilson, % and Sara Louise
Btamer, "a. Rev C. Ernest Smith.
Adolph A. Dienelt. a. and Beatrice p Freeman,
II. Clifford LiIscomb ., and Lena A. wsrinner.
le. both q Richmond, Va. Rev. A F. Anderson.
Renah y. Camslier. &c, and Helen f. Edwards. =
Rev. H. d. Mitchell
semucl ]. Williams. .. aud Winnie w Stone -
both - Wythevile. We. Rev. n. r. Downs
Luther F. Hichsll. q and Mary L. Chi'cute =
both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. X. J. Froshlich.
COLORED.
Peter Hayes.
william Bailey Ts.e. 2. and vixie Rebece.
1or-s. y. Rer. thaTies II. Ashton.
Robrst Weod =. ard Florence Hsarns. p. Rev.
fl,s7i tr - - = =
C!a-i,s .. Tyrpin n. and Meta p. SMITH. ~.
r.. n. w. d. Norran
J hn H; ania. q. ard Alice Robinson, 81. Rev.
William faitroy.
Walter W. Breeze. 8. and Eizsbsth wstkins D.
Rev. James y. BrookA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. Z.-The wheat market was . most
sensational affair today. 1t the property
Of the bears during the first half Of the session
and they made the most Of It. By steady and
persistent hammering they drove the December
future from NTS down to SIN; May from
S.s4H to ALsSH and July from Sl-5fx to SIS.
These declines meant enormous loses to holders
Of wheat On the way down there were millions
Of bushels Of the various futures dropped BY the
speculative waySde This grain was allowed to
ddbble out slowly early. but when stop loss
orders appeared on the surface there wheat
to come out from all directions and from all
interests. The big break showed to the holder
that his judgment was anything but good; that
he had allowed several days Of declining markets
to and 60 without securing good profits
that within easy reach
1t was his one desire to grab Of the remnant
Of profits LEFT, and this desire caused him
to all his efforts to sell his wheat. and in
order to do this expedtiously he updersold many
of his competitors. this forcing values downward
and downward.
On the bottom prices reached an almost complete
reversal Of conditions was Shorts. investors
and longs bid for wheat in . most persistent manner
and reactions and advances Of fxa5 from the lowest
points were made. With these late price gains
there were net losses Of Sam. The volume OF
trade big and the prics trend was a most
uncertain one.
What caused the early ssllingf Rains in the
Argentine Republic. where there has been a drought
Of several months duration. The harvesting OF
wheat there generally is in December. which
corresponds with July IN the United States. but
the cutting Of wheat has been done in exceI-
tional seasons as late as February. Owing to
the drought referred to above, harvesting of wheat
this year Is earlier than usual
Coarse grains were lower along with wheat
corn lhs2% and oats lhalE. Shorts. as we'll as
longs, sold corn freely and liquidation bv longs in
oats was quite heavy. Cash corn declined with
the futures resting zl1aSc lower for the day
Irregular prices were seen In the market for hoF
products. The cyp1rt demand for cash meats
and lard was active.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. Z.-BUTTER-Thee was little
wholesale trading but supplies were moderate ana
values ruled steady at the late decline. We quote:
Western solid-packed creamery, fancy specslS pez
lh, =; extra. E2aaS; extra hrsts 4osn hnsts saspi
seconds. 81 renovated extra, q; do. hrsts 6; do.
seconds. IS; aearby rrints fancy, IS; sTeT1ge extra
Gai4: hrsts, Sail; secOnds, SaS; special fancy
brands of prints 4ss5l.
EGGs-The limited receipts Of hns fresh eeg.
were kept well cleSnd up At finn prices Quotations
as follows: In free CASES, nearby extra, per doz,
u; nearby hrstA l3.D per standard case; nearby
current recepts l2o per case; Western extra psI
doz.. g. extra nrsts. ISD per case; d. frsts L 30
refrigerator extraS lilo; do, frsts IL 20; seconds
loa: candled eggs were jobbing at 5ssg per dozen
LIVE P0ULTRY-FOwls as to quality ISaI7
exceptional lots higher; rooSters l3sI4 spring chic
ems. according 10 quality. IsAi7; white Leshorns
according TO quality. Nal6; ducks as TO size and
old. per pair. 2ao; do. young per pair, ms
DRESSED POULTRY-Ffesh killed, dry-paeked
Turkeys, per III. fancy nearby SAH; fancy West
en- 2aS; fair to good 2a2s; Common NJ Fowls
70 box. dDpcked. fancy selected "a; do.
weighing 4hsa5 pounds apiece. .; do, do, pounds
apiece. n; do. do. 81 pounds apiece, /; do, :
pounds APIECE, %. Fowls in barrels icepAcked.
fancy dry-TiGked-weiehing Gas pounds and over
apaece. IN; do. do. 4 pounds apiece. 2; smaller
stIes. Ha0. Old roosten. dry-picked, II. Roasting
chickens. Western. drypicked. in boxes weighing {
pounds and over PEI pair 3; do, do, Z pounds
per peir, d; do. icerscted. in barrels. weighing &
Western. weighing pounds per pair. 2. BruiIins
chickens, Western, in boxes, weighing Ss4 pounds
Per pair. 3Az; chickens. weighing 6as pounds per
pair. q; do. mixed sizes. 1a1. Bruilers. Jersey.
fancy. 3oS2: do. other nearby, weighing IlsGi
pounds apiece 8aSo; bruIlers nearby, smaller azes
8SZ; ducks nearby, spring ZA2; do. Western.
DS2- Geese. Western. 0s2; squalls. per doG--
White weighing nal2 pounds 675a6W; do, d.
sAlo pounds, Ls5&S5o; do, do. pounds. I.oOs4 3
do, d. Z pounds. 35sSfS; do, do, 6ssli pounds
275a2o; dark. 2Sea2se; small and No 8. sOaL5.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
U. S. Steel AT 1884;
COPPER Continues UP
January Metal Sells for "a Cents-Call
Money Scars to 5l Per Cent.
CBy the International News servieeJ

(By the International News Servfce.)
New York, Nov. N-U-boats were ex-
pected, President Wilson was reported
seriously i'll, and call money went to IL
per cent today. These are some of the al
legged reasons for the decline In the stock
market which in active issues sunk
nearly 8 points. Besides, the market has
refused to react into what the profess
sionals would consider a strong technical
condition.
Before the market reacted today United
States Steel made a new high record OF
l29 81 From that 1t sold down to 126 IL
Ohio Cities Gas and Columbus Gas also
made new high records. So did cotton
Wheat had a wide open break, the July
option In Chicago declining s7-s cents a
busheL That dragged cotton down more
than 81 a bale, but both wheat and cot
ton rallied on the Rumanian news
In comparison with recent sessions, the
day was deadly dull No news Of i'm
portance made its appearance and even
the rumors were secondhand
Copper metal continued Its advance.
Sales for January were reported at "a
cents, for March at 50 3-4; April to June,
80 I-2, and September, 81 IL. 1t is now
reported that in connection with the big
copper merger Inspiration. Of which the
Anaconda owns 10000 shares, may all go
to Anaconda.
International Nickel, which has been
depressed recently because of the i'm
preston that it had incurred the i'll will
of the British government, as well as
purchased during the day on a circum-
stantial denial of this report In the
late trading It reacted along with other
stocks. The company Is doing the largest
business In its history.
Strength of Illinois Central attracted
attention because that road Is in geo.
graphical position to benefit most, not
only from the Panama Canal. but from
developments growing out Of high-priced
cotton and increased use Of petroleum as
fuel. Cities on the Gulf Coast will have
the cheapest petroleum in the world be-
cause Of their proximity to Texas and
Tampico. The whole South Is in for a
boom and Illinois Central would share
largely in it
Montana Power and Gulf States Steel.
two specialties that have distinguished
themselves recently, were weak, but not
weak enough to suit those few persons
who seemed to know their true value and
who are apparently doing everything pos
sible to keep the public out of them.
Call moneys action was not justified
on any other grounds than that the domi-
nant bankers believed the market would
become too dangerous If permitted to ad-
vance without restraint.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nov. z.-EGes-Mark.t nrmer. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts par don, a;
Eastern Shore Maryland sDd Virginia fnts ci
Western (0hio) hrsts. -; West Virginia frsts a.
Southern North Carolina) nrsss. 20; strictly fresh
country gathtred a The msrtet for Western eEpz
very strong westen. fresh. case count. ~; Western
storage. e.s count, .; selected eandlsd stock in
BUTTER-separator, extra, per H., lafz; nrsts
s0aie; prints. hIb., GAS; hrsts ssaD; do. l-Ih
EXTRA lsf2; hrsts. 3saio; biocs 1lhs, extras 1sfz
and Virginia extras. SoaS: frsz. 2ASO; store
packed 1sts. 80; rolls Maryland and PennsylEaniA
soaso; do. West Virginia, 3aN
LIVE P0ULTRY-Prces PEI pound unless Other
u; young. b. express. lsaI7: White Leshorns. %
old hens. Z pounds and oser, B; do. snan b
medium, Is: old roosters and stagI loa1l; dnckh
young, Muscory and Mongrel. Is. young Whit
over ~ nS-. B; do. smaller ltalS; geess. Maryland
and Virginia fat. IsaI7; Southern and Western
lial5; turkeya heavy. Lbs. and over. Is; small
poor, 2; pigeons. old. pair, 20; do. young %
guirsa fowl young. TX lb< and up. each. o; do
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Potatoes
white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. bushel
L5oal.0; d.. New York and Jersey. bushel- L5oa
i6o; Eastern Shore. Maryland and virginia. bushel
lSoal-0; do, do, frosted. buSlel, T5aso: nearby
bushel box. LoOAL40; sweets, Eastern Shore. Viz
ginia, yelows. barrel, 2ooa22S; do, Eastern Shon
Maryland and Delaware, barrel. 2ooS25o; do.
Anne Arundel standard barrel. 2zaz5o; do, anaI
barrel. Zooa2o; ysms large, bright barrel, Lai n
appies. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed
oerrei. zasS5o; do. New York State, barrel. No
lSoa49; do. No. z LSoaa25; beans, Florida, green
oasket, L15a2o; cabbage. native. 100. LGoas0; do
New York State, Danish ton, 500a5oo; do, do
mesoc. DohE.oo; czulinower. Long Island cate
LsalB; do. MADhnd. bsnel. 225S27; eelery
new fork, bunch, Da50; cranberTies. a. 70 quality
nsrei. SooAT 90; cucumbes. Florida, basket. 2sO'
@3: eegplants. Florida, crate. LT5a23; grapes. Con
cord, basket Hals; do. Niagara. basket. EAls; do
Catswes basket. l6Al7; gapefruit. Florida boz, 20
ioak barrel 75Aso; do. native boshel boa, 4oAI5; let
ence. Nosfon. BASKET. 5oaLe; onions, MarJland an
PennsylVsnia, yellow. dry. busheI. L6salT5; DO.
New fork and Western yellow. loo-pound saek. IS
aSb; or.nses. Florida box. 2ooa2D; pears. Easter
snore kiener, - basket, 20z25; do. barei, L3,
LI5: peppes. Florida, crate 2soa3Oo; quinces. NeS
forf. No. l. barrel 45oa5oo; spinach, Norfolk bar
rd. l5al.0; do, native, bushel box 4Oaz5; squash
Florida. crate, 2ooa225: turnips. native, medium
size. barrel, Loos2o
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
wAGHINGToN PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for Large loss Of rood
marketable goods only. Jobbes' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for lssA Fancy soods
command higher prices
EGGS-Ftesh. per doz.. Gas; Southern. 4oan.
EGGs-Fresh. per doz., 4oai2; Southern, ssaD
BUTTER-Best prints new. Per H., a; do, tub
9; process. Sass; store-packed. 8s2s.
LARD-fub. Pure. per h.. B14als; do, com
pound. N4a5: cottonseed oil. Per nre-gaIloa can,
SIS.
cHEEsE-New Work. new, Der H.. Gsa: fat
Ha26: Swiss. domestic. S2aS5: do, foreign ssa6o
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens per r lsaaD: hens
per n. ras; roosters. per n, -: ducks. per b.
I7als geese. per n. llaIlh: turkeys per H. e4a2s
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. choice per ID.
oas hens; choice. pT h. lsaso; turteys choice
per b.. 8a2e; do. medium. per n, 1az5.
LIVE aTOCK-Calves, veal prime per n
lhal2; do. medium. llAlIh; spring lambs fat, per
D.. llai2: sheep. per n. 5aS4.
DRESSED GooDs-Pork small, per Ib.. l2alz5i
do, heavy. per n. IlAl2.
GAME-RaObits. choice. per doz.. acozS.so; com
uon, L5ala.
GREEN GooDs-Besns, per basket. 2ooaa 90;
beets. per 100. 3oOaI.oo; Brussels sprouts. peI
qt. loal5; cabbage. per 100. 3ooh35o; carrots
per bunch. 2aS: celery New York, per crate,
z5oa5.oo; cucumbers. per basket SOoa3R; cymblngx,
per crate. 2ooa2Z; eggplant. per crate. 2ooa3 90
kale. per bbl. 3; lettuce. North Carolina per
crate. L0oa2.oo: onions per bag. S5oaI 3; peppers
per crate l75a2Oo; potatoes per bSl. S5oa4 50: do
northern per sack 4ooa475; sweet potatoes per bbl
L5oa275; spinach. per bbl. 7a75; tomatoes. per
box, 75a55; turnips, per boz, T5zeo
FRUITs-Apples. Der bbl., L5oa5.5o: grapefruit
per box 3ooaS75; grapes. per basket, lsa2O lemons
per box. +5Oa5.oo; oranges. per box. California.
6oOa5.5o; do, Florida. 25oa3.25; pineapples, pei
crate 45Qa55o
sEEDs-Bluegrass, per bush. L4aLo: ccver.
alfalfa, per h. l5al7; do. alstke. per h.. IAl7;
rcd, per h.. Hital7; do, white, per h., s.; tim.
othy per bushel 25a275; orchard grass, per bushel
225a2to; red top. per b.. loAl2
GRAIN-Corn, old, white per bushel, i.loal. Il;
do yellow, 1loa1.l2; oats white per bushel Gas;
do. mixed. elas2; wheat, milling. per bushel l.sOs
L75: do. ordinary, Lloa1.5
HAY-Tmothy, No. l. per ton, A.0sl5oo: do.
No. z 400; mixed, lo.ooal2Oo; ear cUn, new per
bbl., Is; wheat straw per ton 800. tangled rye
straw. per ton. loo: long rye straw Ter ton. lLo.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
U. s. Treasury Statement.

Condition Of the Treasury at close Of
business yesterday way:
Net balance in general fund, s131, IA 995;
total receipts yesterday, s2.674,616; total
payments yesterday, $2,5s9, ,2S9
The deficit this fiscal year is 800, OIL, ,635
against deficit Of 81. .s95, ,o7S last year, ex-
elusive OF Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year to
the close Of business November 25, $685.
46o,sS5.7S; revenue receipts for the corre-
spending period last year, $259, SIS, ,44L0S.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close of business November
%, <SsS504, ,ss7.6S; ordinary disbursements
Tor the corresponding period last year,
$3O6. .192, ,96o.3L
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE.

WHITE.
Louise s. Garner, 70 years. Emergency Hospital
VIM. E. CrsiThill. s. Walter Reed HoSpt.
George b. Bailey, 8, rs 18th st. NV.
Maria L Markell, "a. ITO NJ st. nv.
Jennie Tsyenner. 81. Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Charles B. Worth. s. Wash Home for Incurable,
Charles W. Roc, 20. Wash Asylum Hosrt
Isabel C. Lewis e4. sos c St Sc
Lille HudnsIl 81. Sibley Hospt
Laura V. Duln. g. I25 Irving st. NV.
Serepta Wiekert, a. st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
VIM Hooven. 90. tuberculosis Hospt
Martha G. BoSgs, 81, sN n. G. ave. Sc
Minnie Davis a. n 5th st. NV
Joseph Z Ecklof, n st. NV.
James B. Bittenbender 60. Il 9Th st. ne
John r. Harris. ~. 3925 Grant road
Harriet c. King, 6. Children's Hospt
Elizat tn Wilson. u, I'D Washington circle.
AlbasVo Cauado. month. ZSth Quincy place ne
COLORED
James D. Ashton. Q years. Freedmen's Hospt
Rozier Wyatt, q. Freedmen's Hospt
Rachael Hall. 76. Garfield Hospt
Margaret Collins. g. 54 & st. NV.