davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
DISASTERS

Jan a-EIpioston on oil tanker Aztec
At New York killed ten.
Jan k-s;eaner KAnAwha sank In Ohio
Jan s-Du Pont powder mills a; Car
ney's Point y. J.. blown up. six killed
Jan. &c. S. submarne e. blown up
q, New York navy yard: four killed. Is
Jan Is-FIr. did SO. 10000 damage in
R.rssn. Norway. and s.soo.oe damage In
Jan r.-Fire destroyed mos, of wirt.
Jan. a-Frre a, Moide. Norway. cid
Ian. E-Grsa, Northern train wrecked
BY avalanche near Corea wash-: six
Jan. s.-o,sy valley dam near San
Diego. Cal. broke; % dead.
Feb --Japanese liner Daitin sunk In
collision: 10 lives lost
Ottawa destroyed by IRE: seven lives lost
Feb ls-Three British steamships many
hghi.rs1 "a and a pier burned At brooklyn:
Feb. ls,-Holland suffered from great
storm and foods.
Feb. zl-Ten killed in wreck on New
Feb. s~Flreen men killed by expio-
sion In mine a; Kempton. W. Va
March s-Spanish steamer Principe de
lost
March Fifteen million dollar fire at
Nashville. Tenn. and S5.co.1o fire At Au-
March .s-T~en,y-six killed and many
injured In collision on New York Central
lines near Cleveland
on New Haven road at Bradford. r. I
April is-Tornadoes in Kansas and Mis-
souri killed IL
April More than loo los, in collision
between Chinese cruiser and transport,
May s-steamer Kirby sank In Lake Su-
May I.-EIplo.Ion in Du Pom. powder
plant at GIbbstown. y. J.. killed u.
June 2-Thlrteen killed in train wreck at
June Waterfront FIRE a. San Francis.
co did 500 90 damage
June s-Tornadoes killed 81 IN Arkansas
and % in other middle Western states
June i3-Four Killed in two-milI!on dol
lar IRE at Baltimore.
July ELEVEN killed. s7s hurt in Fourth
OF July celebrations
July N-U s. navy collier Hector sunk
In storm OF Charleston. s. C
July 0.-Hundreds of fishermen lost In
monsoon of Ceylon coast
July SIX killed and 70 hurt by bomb
during San Francisco preparedness pa
July a-Twenty- two men killed by gas
explosion in a Cleveland water tunnel
Aug. 9-Cloudburst in West Virginia re-
suited in nearly 100 deaths.
Aug i2,Trolisy wreck at Johnstown.
Aug. 3-U. g. armored cruiser Mem
phis. wrecked in santo Domingo harbor: Il
sept 1a-centrai span of srea, bridge
over St Lawrence at Quebec fell: 2.
Sept H.-Grea. dam near Hannwa,d.
Bohemia. burst: 800 dead
Oct. 3.-Nipeteen killed In burning OF
hospital at iarnham; 0uebse
triever sunk by collision In Irish sea: s2
lost.
Nov. Fifty lives lost when Boston L
car plunged OF bridge.
Nov. n-Expiosion 1t Bakaritza. Rus
sia. killed 3u
train collision In Austria
Dec s-Thousand killed by explosion in
Russian ammunition factory.
Dec. 1l--Million dollar fire destroyed
Quaker Oats plant at Peterboro. Ont
Dec. 13-Canadian torpedo boat Grilse
foundered Is lost.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
DOMESTIC

Colorado. Washington. Oregon. Idaho.
Arkansas and South Carolina
Jan SIX New Haven road former
directors acquitted Of violating Sherman
law; jury disagreed ~ to fve
Feb. 9.-Most Rev. George W. Munde-
lein installed archbishop Of Chicago.
May n.Immsnss preparedness parade
May -.-Forty thousand in Boston pre-
piasSnsa Nay M-Gr. Sir.os. ). E. cow,.. c.isorn,.
elected president General Federation OF
Woman's clubs.
June s.-Immenss PREPAREDNESS parade
in Chicago.
June z-Rockefelier education board
gave S7S. $50 to colleges.
Sept. 17.-New York Chicago express on
Michigan Central held up and robbed near
Detroit.
Nov. lo-RockefeiIer boards approprtat-
ed c.o00000 for great medical and surg1-
cal institution in Chicago.
Nov. B.-WireIess service between U. g.
and Japan opened.
Nov. lS.-Ruth Law broke American nou-
stop airplane record. Chicago to Hornell.
Dec. 1-Freisht embargo put ON ship
nents from middle west to Atlantic sea-
Dec. x-American Association for the
Advancement Of Science met in New
York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
RORIIsG

Jan. SC. H. Wseghman and partnsr,
bought Chicago National league club.
Feb. 3.-Charles Ellis won three-cushion
billiard championship from De Orc.
March S.-Jses Willard defeated Franz
Moran at New York.
May O.-DArio Resta in PeuSeot ear nm
indianapolis 30 mile race.
June M-6yracuse crews won reeatta
n Poushkespsie.
June n.-Harvard beat Tale In New
June sn-charies Evans, Jr.. chieaso
won open national golf championship.
Aug b.-George T. Church retained
Aug. D.-Waiter Rasen 81 Roche~ter.
y. r.. won Western open golf champion.
Aug. .s.-Mrs. r. c. Lstts csne,r,.,,
won women's Western golf champjonshiS
Sept t--Freddie Welsh defeated Charis1
White in 20 rounds. -.
won national amateur golf championshlr.
Sept 0-Johnny Aitksn in Pon1Sc<
won Astor cup. breaking worlds rocord
Oct. L-Boston won American ioaSup
:, oct s.BsISoklyn won N..ios., ,..ss.
Oct ALEX. stirling. A.,.p.. -.
woms1s national golf champIonshic
Oct 11,Boston Red sox won 1oss6s
Oct. M.-Resta won Grand Ame<,e.. -.
mile automobiie rage At Chica4o
cup at Santa Monica, Cal
Nov. 16-Grand Prix race At 6anta Nor
ica. Cal. won by Aitken; Driver L1Cis
Jackson and three spectators killed
Nov. S.-Ohio State univernitv X
western conference football Championship
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
POLITICAL

Jan A-Congress resssembied.
Jan l-Progressive national committee
called convention for June In ChicaGo.
Ian: 1-Naaionsi Prohibition eonvsatios
Jan. S.-President Wilson nominated
Louis D. Brandeis for Supreme court
Justice.
Feb. 4-senate passed bin for inaspsn-
dence Of Philippines In : to ysarAL
making available ?soo. .ooo for rs-squippins
and and house bin increasing by s@ Us en-
trance class at naval academy.
Feb. 1o.-Secretary Of War 0afrison and
Assistant Secretary Breckinridgs re-
FEB ls.-o T. M.rys. AMBASSADOR to
Feb. m.-senats ratified Nicaragua
Feb a-Haitian treaty ratined By ssn-
March 81. H. shea q Seymour. Ind.
March 6-Newton d. Baker OF Clsve-
lard appointed secrssasy Of war.
March 0-Houss paused immigrassop
hill with Mteracy test clause.
April n.-Houss passed sD.ooeeoe rivers
xprii is.-senais passed army rsorxani-
April si.-Japsness amb..ador. protested
10 President Wilson against oriental ex-
cinsion :lsns: g i'nIix.sticn ban,
neaiinx froe 0uknY law + Fsif r,-a
April 1-Hsary Morgsnthau rssignsd -
ambassador 70 Turkey
nssed Arthur y aesnsr q Resso" Tor r
prsss1snt and CAlee Hafztsoo of Chicago
bbr vice presidsnt
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
MEXICO

Jan. lo-Ninetsen foreigners. nearly all
Americans. were murdered by Mexican
bandits near Chihuahua
Jan. i2.-Lansing demanded that Car
rama punish slayers OF Americans
March s-Sine American civilians and
eight soldiers killed and several wounded
when Villa bandits rsided Columbus. N.
NJ Many raiders slain on both sides of
border by soldiers President Wilson or
lsh villa
March Io-President Wilson ordered g.
C0% ,5sep, into Mex Mss,eS s,s to &c, villa.
March is.Eirst troops entered Mexico
H.nsth Mnsss II , any en fa'ed fas s,0,.5 to T.s
against Villa Half million cartridges for
Carranza army seized at Douglas. Ariz.
March Is.-First clash between Villa out
posts and American expedition Seven
troopers wounded
March r.-Carran1a forbade American
troops pursuing villa to enter Mexican
q. S. senate passed resolution declaring
the United States did not intend to in
March g.-Cap,ure OF Torreon BY Wills
,as reported
March S.-Congress appropriated S.eoo.-
0Co for Mexican expedition.
March 3.-Carranza granted use Of
Mexican Northwestern railroad to u 8.
for shipment Of supplies-
Dodd's cavalry defeated Villa forces
at Guerrero. killing g: one U. s. soldier
mortaliy wounded villa seriously wound
ed
April l.-U g. cavalry defeated v,ll,sta
detachment north of Guerrero killing %.
April l2-U s. troops attacked by Car.
rama troops and citizens OF Parral: two
Americans and 70 Mexicans killed
April l3.-Carranxa demanded withdraw.
al OF u. 8. troops from Mexico.
April ls-Pursuit of villa at stapdstiu
because of hostility Of Carranzistas
April 9-Generais Scott. Funston and
Obregon conferred on Mexican situation
Springs. Tex. killing three u 8 soldiers
Major How're with six troops of cavalry
routed vii)sta band At Ojos Azules, killInx
Nav s.-President Wilson ordered mi,,.
tia OF Texas New Mexico and Ari1onA
and 4.50o more regulars to Mexican bor-
der
Nav u.-American- Mexican border eon.
ference ended futilely.
Curtis Bayles American farmer kiiled
by Mexican raiders near Mercedes Ter
May 25--Poole ranch in Big Bend coun-
| try Texas, again raidcd BY Mexicans
| Cancelario Cervantes. v1llista lea6.r
May H.-Carranxa demanded withdra vai
of American troops from Mexico on pSrii
OF recourse to arms-"
June i7.-General Parker rushed rpiu-
forcements to American troops In Mexico
below Matamoros
June N-war department ordered all
state militia mobi1ixed
Fourth punitive expedition wtthdraWn
Carran1a soldiers ax AGaxatlan arsA -
American landing parry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

Dr. Eugene L<ouis Doyen. noted Preach
surgeon. Al Paris
Nov E-Jack London author At Santa
Rosa Cal
Nov. -4-sir Hiram Maxim. noted inven-
tor, In London
Nov S-Mrs Iner Nilhouand Boi.se-
vain. noted suHrzkist- a. Los Angeles
Nov I.-Entle ge-hzeren. Belgian poet
Dee 1-Slr Francesca Tosti. composer.
Dec. John ID. Archbold presiden, OF
Standard on Co. At TArrytovn. y. T.
George c Boldt- leading hotel man. In
New York
He-bert D Peirce. former minister TO
Norway. at Portland Ne.
Dec. s-HAns Richter. noted wasnertan
Conductor
Dec I0-FIeid Marshal Prince Iwao
Oyama At Tokyo
Dec nj. ". comyns Carr. English
critic and crzrnatist
Dec B--w. g Nixon president ST.
Louis and San Francisco railroad
Dec B-Huso Munsterberx. professor
OF psychology at Harvard
Dee E--Clara Ward. Princess Chimay.
In Paduz- Italy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29

May l-House rejected bill pledsing
withdrawal from Philippines within den-
nite time
May E-sen.te rejected nomination Of
G. Rnbiee Of y. IL - member federal
trade commission
Hos. - p.ssed SO. 90 foo3 eoniro, Ill.
May s-HOuse passed So.oo.SO ship
purchase bin
May y-SenAte passed rivers and hsr-
bors bill
June L-Louis d. BRANDED. confirmed -
associate Justice OF Supreme court
June .-Houss passed naval appropr.a-
don bni.
June E-RepubIlcan and Progressive ma
June io.-Charles Evans Hughes nomi-
mated for president by Repubiican con-
June lo-Theodors Roosevelt nominated
by Proxressives
June M--Democratie convention opened
At ST Louis
June B.-wn.on and Marshall rsnomi.
mated by Democrats
June S-Roosevelt declined Progressive
nomination and Progressive national COM
June E.-senAte passed sundry civil. good
re-, reads Is and pension bills. carrying total Of
June y.-w. r. wilcox made chairman
OF Republican national committee
June S--House voted e. co. 600 for I'm
mediate use OF army. and passed good
July io.-Houss passsd emergency rev.
enue bill.
July i:.ssnass ,.ss,, paused Agricultural I'm
July ii-Judke J. H Clarke OF Ohio
nominated for associate Justice q. Q. eu-
July is.-ConEressman Hay Of virriuis
nominated associate justice u. g. court Of
July N-Aer.m Erkus nominated a. an
July y.-Prohibi,ion national convention
opened In st Paul MINI
,;y July :l-senats passed navy bin pro-
Prohibitionists nominated J. Frank Han
ly for president and Ira D. Landrith for
vice president
July g:-sena;s passed army bill car
Aug. a-Child labor bill passed BY sen.
Aug B.-House passed big navy bill
Aug. lS-Senate passed bill promising In
dependence to Philippines when Fflipipos
are sne NJ nor seif1soyerrment
bill. -e'''en' wilson vetoed army
Senate passed shipping purchase bin.
ton act passed by senate.
Aug :S.--House accepted senate amend.
ments to army bill
Sept S-senate passed emergency rev.
British blacklist.
Sep. 7.-senate ratified treaty Tor ~.
chase OF Danish West Indies
Sept s-conEress adjourned
Sept E-Republicans won In Maine
election.
Nov. Wilson and Marshall reelected
president and vice president Of u. 8.
Nov. io.-Count Tarnowsky named Aus
trian ambassador to u s
Dec. t-Coneress began short session.
DIR. Henry Van Dyke. American ambas-
sador TO the Netherlands: T. A. Thomp-
son. minister to Colombia. and w. II.
Hornibrook. minister to SIAM resigned
Dec. 5.-President Wilson read his mes
sage TO congress.
Dec. n-senate passed immigration bin
with literacy test clause
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 7-Rioting strikers looted and burn
ed East YOUNGSTOWN. @:
:, Jan .,1 isaons &c, man Killed ,. and ~. .ho.
Feb. 5.-General strike Of switchmen on
Wabash railroad.
March s-wsge increases of S,owooo
annually granted in soft-coal zelda
April 24-Striking employees of West
led by masked woman.
May Fatal strike riots at Carnegie
Steel Works in Braddock. Pa.
May s.-Chicago Garment Workers start
ed big strike.
May is.-Chicaso express drivers went
on strike
July s-Train service brotherhoods
voted Overwhelmingly for . strike.
Aug. Strike stopped all surface car
tsaffie In horoughs Of Manhattan. the
Aug. New York street car strike
Aug. i,-Federai bosrd.s mediation in
threatened railway strike failed
Aug. H.-President Wilson conferred
with rail- heads and union men.
pr..d.n; n.E EsiIin. W,,a to avert rail strike.
three bills to meet situation.
Sept. l.-House passed eight hour rail.
road ssn, biii e ns; avert STRIKE. na .,.,, s ~
Sept s.-strike OF subway. elevated Snd
surface ,siiCay men In New York,
unon labor esea IN New Ha4k strike
Sept a--General strike in New York
Nov. 81 W. W. men from seattl.
fought sherifrs posse At Everett. wash:
Nov zl-United states Steel corpora.
ton announced 10 per cent raise OF wa9ea.
constitutional by federal Judge in Kansas
City.
Nov. Anew England cotton mills
raised wages OF employees.
Nov. 9.-fnternational Harvester com.
pany and many other concerns announced
large wage increases. NJ
Nov. 0.-Chicago Wholesalerus asaocia.
tion raised wages -
Dec ia.-New York garment WORKERS %
strike
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-29
FINANCIAL

Jan. A-U. .. supreras court dec,sr,6
Income tax constitutional -
May 1-Richard H Ashton aiere.a
president Northwestern railway.
June acorn Products trust orAe~,A
June 1--Weatem Pacific rniIrna6 -
Il auction for el8,00o0o0
Oct 1-American loan Of eea,epAooe -.
To China to build railWaya - ---Sy
Nov n-9tarch trust ordered Ai...svsn
BY federal court In New York
Nov ia-Cnicago hank maAs Ioaa q
bec. l-Greai Britain and Frnnen -.
csled pspposed oeasAeo loan fro0 q ~
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, May H.-BUTTER-TheTe WAS
fair demand for desirable stock and the market
ruled steady under moderate offerings The follow
ing were the quotations: Western fresh, solid
packed CrCsmery. fancy Specials 3; extra 3laS2
nTSts, 5Oa3Ol4 seconds, 2Ja2sIE; nearby pnuts,
fancy, %; average extra, g; hrsts 3laJ2; seconds
9a0; special fancy brands Of prints jobbing 5:
SAC
EGGS-Choice fresh eggs met with a good outl=t {:
values firmly maintained. We quote: In free casss
nearby extras. y per dozen nearby frsts $50 TcT
standard nearby current reCeiptS 80 Tsr
Western extra. 2ia2 per dozen; Wesiern eztra
frsts 6IJ per case; do. hrsts GO per case South
CTn per cas- IjaG Is TO quality fsncy selected
ogEs were jobhinE al 2a2s Ier dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. per Ib. lSa2o.
roOsters, l2aI5; spring chickens according 70
quality. weighing az lbs apiece, asSs; ducks,
as to size aud quality. ISSD: geese I7aIs pigeons
old per Iair 2sa36: do. young per p,ir gla2o
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh Killed dry-packed
fowls. Il TO box dr picked. fancy selected Z2lz
do. weighing iI4s5 pOunds SpieCc, az DO pounds
SEiece. Ils; do. 81 pounds spiece. q; do )
pounds APIECE. sSO. Fowls in barrels. fancy.
dry picked Weighing 4'sA5 pounds spiecT >, co.
pounds apiece q smaller EiBes, l7S3O old rOosterS
dry picked. l6; bruiers jersey fancy. 50aS5 brofl
other nearby. weighing 2z3 pounds to the rsir
sa4S: hroiers. nearby larger sizes 515s. CIputS,
per pound-Wcighing Ss,O pounds apiece. EaS;
smaller sizes, 23l8. Ducks. nearby. spring Ba3.
S1uAhs, PER dozen-White weighing lIal2 pounds
per dozen, 5Da5.G white weighing 9al0 pounds
PER Dozen 46oa5 o: white, weighing pounds per
dozen. 2.50SLlO; do. do, ppunds per dozen,
3o0a2.25 do do, 6ssls pounds. per doErli a2 %;
dark. 2.COa22S; small and No. ?, l.nsll5.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
interest GROWS
! ON WALL Street
luiet but Firm Public Buying
Replaces Proposed Stock
Manipulation.
EXCHANGE BREADS PEACE
Expects Continued Rise in Market
Until End of Conflict Is
in Sight.

New York, May lin many ways to-
days stock market seemed to indicate
reawakening interest OF a legitimate kind
Manipulation was not so APPARENT as in
several previous sessions and there was
considerable buying not only for invest
ment, but for operators of importance
The buying was Of a quiet sort and was
so conducted as not to advance prices.
This Is the kind Of buying that usually
precedes a general market rise.
In Monday and Tuesdays session there
was rather free short selling by profess
sionals, so that short account is Of re-
spectacle proportions just now.
Wall Street has dreaded peace more
than It dreaded war, not because 1t wants
war. but because it fears the readjust-
ment that must necessarily take place.
Only a few of the leaders have dared
make up their minds regarding the course
OF the market at the close Of the war
but nearly everybody Is satisfied that the
market will continue to advance until
peace Is definitely in sight
There was good buying OF the rail-
roads for investment. Many persons are
holding off on account of the labor trou-
bles. but labor disputes are being settled
rapidly
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Thlsdelpha, MAY H.. -wHEAT-Ths markc;
ruled hrm and cont higher under a fairly active
demand and stronger outside sdVices We quote.
Car iotS, in cNppt elevator. No. nd spot and
May, lfsl2l: No . southern red ll6al Ig:
steamer NO nd, '5II.'s; No ; rcd l.ISal. Is;
relrcud \, ll2gaLl5s; reiectsd b. illElIL
CORN-Oferiugs only moderate and the
market ruled Arm with trade fair. We quote
Car lots for local trade As to location No . vel
loF, siasi]s: steamer yellow, ssaS: No , yellow
7aaS; No. yellow. Bar: cob per 70 pounds s.
OATS-TIe market ruled finn under moderate
offerings and fair demand. The quotations
No. white. 5!l4aS2. standard white SLASH; Nc.
white, 4sa50; No. ( white, f5saiSIz: sample oats
Si.a4i'4; purified oats. graded gaaSolz
FLOCR-Thsro little trading and values
were largely nominal. We quote: Per IG In r.,
wuod: Winter clear, 5 iOa5.jO; do. straight : "a
SEQ; do. patent. 5.75A6 TO-. Kansas. clear cotton
sacks. 4soaS-50; do. straight, cotton SACKS. 5pa
SO; do, Iatent, cotton sacks. 5Sa6 %; sprin:
hrst clear 5.j0a5so; do. straight S6OaSS do.
patent, 5,sOa625 do, favsgite brands 65OsJ 70
city mills. choice and fancy Iatnt. s.5os6T5; city
mills, regular grades. winter clear. 5lNaS 50: do
straight, S.+oa56o DO. patent. s.7JaGoo
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. May 1.-THE big spectators in wheat
expect Oull market in that grain sOon They be
lieTc conditions shaping for full realization by
the trade Of the pronounced crop Ipsses in the
Southwest. we'll the unfaVorslle conditions
under which spring wheat has thus far been
planted.
One Of the larger spsculators I'D today that no
matter whether the European war is ended in
the near future not the price Of wheat will
advance that the ending Of the conflict would brug
a largely increased number OF buying orders in all
breadstuhs and PROVISIONS that the supplies Of all
edtables abroad light with the exception OF ,he
repOrtfd stocks Uf wheat in Great Britain, and
generally speaking. the crop reports received from
abroad are misleading and that conditions arc
worse than any u the countries care 10 say.
While wheat closed with losses Of y to &c TODAY T.
the reaction Of = TO lc from the bottom levels
showed without a doubt that strong persons are
scCumulating the July and September every time
III" Tnce is satisfactory. News frun the Northwest
was Of extremely bullish chars cter, as the dam
age that has been done during the past days.
Corn WAS = 20 &c lower to unchanged and cats
were unchanged to &c lower TO sake higher.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
BONDS IN FAIR
DEMAND HERE
No Interest in Stocks, How
ever, at Session of Local
Exchange.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
'Upturn in Marine Preferred Looked
For-New Rock Island Mort
gage $6O0.000.0O0.

A fair demand FOR bonds and no inter-
est in stocks to speak of marked yester-
days session OF the local exchange. The
attendance of brokers was small.
Capital Traction SIS, selling at 107 con-
tinued to attract some interest: Potomac
first mortgage Us sold at 1O4 1-2; railway
As at so 5-S, and Riggs Realty long ma
turity SIS at 1O2
In the stock list Railway common was
offered down to 50, with the best bid 81,
out when no transactions resulted the
onering was withdrawn and went back
to S6, with the bid price unchanged.
Washington Gas was bid up to &c, after
call, with an apparent disposition to pro-
woke sale, but no results.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. lockers prices are hisher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
Under moderate receipts, the produce market yes
terday active and in good condition generally
Although moderate the receipts were about amul.
enabling the figures to continue firm. Veal calves
in light receipts and fractional increase Oc-
cured in their quotations. Eggs ruled steady with
the feeling uncertain.
Fruits and vegetables whole were active.
Choice tomatoes were especially in demand at
strnpg figures.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz, %.
BUTTEli-Bcst prints. new. per h.. 81; do, tub
per H.. 80: process, So undergrade. creamery 3OaS2
StoTe-pacEed. 20s.2.
LARD-Tub. uure. lb, llal2; do, compound. lO1s
euttonseed OIL per can. 2.T5.
CHEESE-New York. new. PR Ib, IS; fiat pei
b.. is; Swiss domestic. per h.. q; 10. foreign
per lb.. 10.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, PER h., 10: roosters. h.
y; spring ducks, per. h.. lSaS; chickens, spring
per H.. Cas-; turkeys per h. 2Sa2l
GREEN GOODS-Asparagls ICr dozen punches.
l25a3.5J; local per bunch Tal2l4; beans. Der has
kct 2.JGl35O bcets crate. lSCa2.OO: cabbage new,
crate, 3oOa32S; do. basket, locals; carrots Icy
bunch. 8; caul8Ower, Florida las 2G0a3 Is; celery
Florida, crate, l.50a2g0; eucHmbers per basket
5.GaIG; cymbI~EN rer crate, i7ja2.cO: eggplants
per crate 2.5Oa25O: kale, Ter bbl. s5a5O: lettuce
North Carolina, basket. l25a2.5O; onions. per sack,
20a2.2j; do, Texas crate Local. s.: pcas rer
basket, l5Ca2CO; reTTcrs, per crate IT5aJtO: pop
core. per boH 7SaS5 potatoes. per sack, 3.OOs3.IO
Zoe; yams. Ter Dbl. lZal75; rhubarb. per doz,
ns25; spinach, per b., lOOsi.25; tomatoes Florida
pcr crate l.5Oa3.o0; turnips, per box, Z5a0
FRUlTS-Apples. per bhl.. 2eoaI.OO, cranberdes,
nbl S.O0sio.50: do. l,er boz L75a2 90; grape
ruit, per box 90; lemons per bo1 ioOa4 50
oranges. per crate. 2OOaIOo; pineappIes per crsts
l5oai.oo; Strawberries North Carolina. per Qt.,
lOal6.
LIVE sTOCK-Neal calves prime. per h. L;
do. medium, FER h., loal0ls spring lambs fat,
pe' H. l2al3
DRESSED GOODs-Dressed hogs. small per lb.,
lIallh; do, medium. per h., IL
HAY-Hay. best timothy per ton, ls.O0a2l 90; do.
nixed. per ton, 6.O0sIsO
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, May lI.-WHEAT- Receipts. I9OkP
bushels, consisting Of 6s bushels S.Hthern and 100
ol bushels Western; shipments from elevators,
SB.H9 bushels stock in elevators l.l7347O blsbsls
The market opened duh and lower, as follows
Spot, LIN, nominal; No. Western, llsl. noni-
nal and May, LIN nominal.
CORN-Receirts, 77T66 bushels, consis.inS Of Il
rs bushels Western and ss bushels new Southern
shipments from elevatons 20 $50 busIcl~: stock N
elevators, .s52 Llshels Sail yellow is quotabIc
at s451as5 per buSlel. Cob .t,otsd at lI5a
80 Per barrel. The market opened GuI and lover
Spot and May. 49,. nominal.
OATS-Receipts. 2s.55 bushels Withdrawn from
elevstOrs zSOSl bushels; stock in elcTatOrs 5S SEQ
bushels. Prices were: Standard white 5li4 No )
white, so, and No. white 47lkAls