davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Wholesale Produce Market
BUTTEK-Eisin print. 10Kc; Eisin. sS5i

BUTTER-Eigin print, lohc; Eigin, 39lIc;
process 33d34c; store packed. 2sq30c.
EGGS-Nearby, t2c: Southern, $4,000.
CHEEsE-New York State. factory, new,
iodHc.
PoULrRY-Live hens Der h.. i7aisc: roos.
ters per h., l3c; turkeys. per h.. 24026c:
spring chickens, per h.. e0921c; ducks, per
h.. lSqlsc: geese. per h.. Nal5c; keats.
young each, 65Q75c
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice, Der
h., 10000, chickens. per lb.. 2oa22c; turkeys,
per h.. 2543oc; ducks. per h., lsd20c; roos-
tiers, per h.. 15c; geese, l2di6c per h.
GREEN FRUlTS-Apples. new, per bbi,
81. ooB5.5o; per box. n.ooa2.oo; California
oranges, s4.b0a5. 90; Florida oranges, s2.75a
800 box. lemons, per box, ss0o97.0o; pears,
per basket; grape fruit, t300G3.75.
bbl., $3.5oG4oo: Western, per 2h blu. sack,
S. 0otI.7 70: sweet potatoes. i.60d3 25; tomatoes,
nearby. per box, sl.0013.0o: string beans, per
basket, s2.o0d3.0o; peppers. per crate, 81. Goa
100; carrots, per bunch. 2a3c: okra, per crate.
g. Goa 90: radishes, per 100. 81 5Ou200: cucum,
bers crate, S3.00u35O: onions. per ioo-lb.
sack. S3.bOq3.75; eggplant. t25oa3.oo crate;
new cabbage, ,2.7ba3.0o per 100 lbs beets,
per bunch. 3dtc; celery. per doz.. 35675c: ro-
maine lettuce, bOd7bc per basket; New
York lettuce. s.00d1.5o per basket; lima
beans, per qt., 3Sc: cranberries. per bbi., 81 80
$500: per box, u.65d2.60: squash, Florida.
s.. 50al.75 per basket: n.7552.25 per crate
egg p ant, 81. 00d3.00.
DRESSED MEATS-Pork, small to medium.
h., l2dl2hc; heavy, h.. ual2c.
GAME-Rabbits, No I, per doz, o. o0ds 80:
No. 2. per doz.. H.5o91.so.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
IGNATIUS F. HARVEY
DIES AT RESIDENCE

Ignatius Fielder Harvey. a son Of the
late T. M. Harvey. original proprietor
OF Harvey's restaurant. sixty-two
years old. died this morning at his
residence, 20 Claiming street northwest
Mr.. Harvey had lived in Washington
all his life and for the last twenty years
had been employed at the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Mr.. Harvey received his education at
st. Matthews Institute. now st. Johns
College, and at Mt. st. Mary's
Academy at Emmettsburg, Md. He en-
gagged In mercantile pursuits before en-
He was married but had no children.
Besides the widow. Sarah E. Harvey,
nee Barnes. he Ia survived by two
brothers. David A. and Thomas NJ
Harvey. and by two sisters. Mrs. Clara
Wheatley. of Chicago. and Mrs. Mae M
Castell, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL

IMPERIAL RUSSIAN Government
Five 5ta Treasury Bonds
sPasb june nd pemb
in nomma atom o. a
Principal National city Bank York
equivalent
AL PERSECUTION FUrURkR RUSSIA
substantially following
payable maturity the option of the holder
the
o or
bond Is Imperial
where which, according
law, fixed determined Minister the Imperial
Both the this applied the
American steadily essential
months ended August 3d. $to9o999
4Nandn to yddabo
LP Morgan Co. The National City Bank tMX Guaranty Co. Of N.Y.
Lee, Mgginson Co. Harris Ferries CO.
+: :s :E:s ss %ss%ss .sss :ssS%%
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
FEW STOCKS CHANGE
HANDS ON EXCHANGE
Quotations Stand at Same Lew
els Through Featureless Ses-
sion of Trading.

The session OF the Washington
Stock Exchange today -roved a fea-
tureless melting. Trading was light,
brokers disclosed but few orders, and
quotation prices remained practically
at the levels established yesterday.
There was some demand for Mer.
tionally lower levels than the. most
recent sales have been recorded.
After ten shares had changed hands
at 11SM, there were bids on the floor
at 17SA, but these were withdrawn
when no stock was brought out. Odd
lots of Lanston Monotype stock total
ing twenty shares soid at II.
The only othe. sales consisted Of q
1864, twenty.seven shares of Wash.
fngton Railway and Electric preferred
stock at 81 VI, and twenty shares of
washington Gas stock at 71k
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-Wheat firm-
err; November and spot No. 2 red,
$l.ss1s; No. 2 red Western spot, .$1.94;
ceipts. 44,236 bushels; exports, $4,000
bushels. Corn quiet: November new,
$1.02A; receipts, 30,s05 bushels; no
exports. Oats steady: No. 2 white,
csc, asked 63hc; standard white,
82bc; No. 3 white, 61hc; receipts.
bushels.
Rye steady; No. 2 Western, export,
$1.5s; receipts, 43,504 bushels; no ex-
ports.
Hay steady: No. timothy, 1880,
asked SIT; No. 1 clover, mixed, $15;
receipts, 102 tons. Prime sail yellow
corn, $11S per bushel.
Cob corn, prime yellow, SAB, asked
$3.50, per barrel.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
$50, 900, 900 RUSSIAN
LOAN BEFORE PUBLIC
Bankers Syndicate Offers TT .sury
Gold Bonds.

A syndicate composed OF ]. p. Nor
gan & Co., the National City Bank. the
Guaranty Trust Company, Lee Higgin-
today offered TO the public $50, 900, 900
worth OF five-year 81 per cent treas
ury gold bonds OF the recently ar
ranged Russian government external
loan.
The essential object OF the loan, the
syndicate heads contend, Ia to facili-
tate the continuation OF the growing
export trade that has been so rapidly
increasing between the United States
ans Russia.
81, 900, g. 90, and $4,000, and are a
direct &c al credit obligation of the
Russian = ernment. They are ex-
0mpt IL, all present or future Rus
ian taS 80. Tney are offered at DAN.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

sept the, report of the High School
a. D: Menny, qf Tech, was the only
other teacher who fayored the secret
.r we TIT y. he had sSs b ssa
one year.
Against Greek Letters.
Roy c. Claim, president OF the
High School Teachers Union, made q
report that advocated the abolition OF
the Greek letter societies. He de-
clared that the societies had been
successfully abolished in other places
and could be here.
Miss Margaret Merrill. Of Eastern.
said that faculty supervision would
prove futile because the faculty mem
bers were required to take an oath
to further the interest of the fra
answered but two desires Of the girls;
orssnized that would further these
desires. Miss Merrill stated.
Control Elections.
Miss Alice Wood. OF Western, said
that the fraternity controls school
elections, tends to the group spirit
instead OF q spirit OF unity.
Robert Jones. OF the Central sLbor
Union. said that although he was not
qualified to speak on the subject. he
would like TO voice the opinion of the
union as being strongly opposed to
Che societies.
Several other representatives Of
both sides were present, but because
heard. They are to be present at the
next open meeting.
Mr.. Galliher stated that the ques-
ton was one to be decided calmly and
given careful consideration.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
TO GIVE FRATERN|T|ES
CHANCE TO Be HEARD
High School Societies Generally
Frowned Upon by Teachers
at Yesterdays Hearing.

That the high school fraternity 10
undcmocratic, expensive. and has no
place In the high schools. was the
opinion OF all but two teachers who
spoke at . meeting whit the Board
OF Educators inquiry committee at
the franklin School yesterday after
noon.
The gathering was originally plan
ned to be an executive meeting Of the
committee with the teachers. but so
many Representatives OF civic organiza-
lions were present that Il was edcid-
Cd to make the meeting an open one.
The decision of the committee does
not rest with what the teachers re-
ported yesterday, William T .0aiiiher,
chairman OF the committee. announced
today. The fraternity interests are TO
De heard, II they so desire, at an omen
meeting OF the Franklin School, Tues
day, November 20. Their arguments
school Teachers Union will receive
consideration.
Menace scheol System.
Charges that the fraternities of the
schools aond OF the city were organ.
lied so strongly az to be q menace to
the welfare Of the entire school sys-
tenn, were made Yesterday by w. c.
Myers, OF Technical High school.
Le Roy Birch. a teacher at Tech"
one OF the two who spoke for the fra
ternity. said he believed that there was
no such organization. The fraternites
are too envious of each other to even
think or such cooperation for such a
purpose. Mr.. Birch stated.
Rene Samson, teacher at Central.
then declared that Mr.. Birch was mis-
taken. for organization certainly ex-
listed. About five years ago. he as
serted. when the matter Of fraternities
was before the Board Of Education,
fraternities and fraternity interests
combined with such strength that the
and fraternities continued AZ they were.
L. V. Lampson, OF Central asserted
that the frat" IL both undemocratic
and unsocial He said that the rights
OF the many arte often sacrificed to
the rights OF tn few. He cited several
alleged examples whore the rights OF
many had been sacrificed. The In
stances were from his years OF ex
perience at Central, he said.
states Qualifications.
when the fraternity can promise
no ostracism, no secret allegiance,
and no blackbail, then and then only
should 1t be recognised" Mr.. Lamp
son stated.
Rabbi Abram Simon spoke vehe.
mently against the societies. He de-
manded fewer fraternities and more
clared, be obtained through the fra.
ternities in the high schools. He
urged the Board OF Education to &C.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Today'S Sales.

Capital Traction b's. 1,OOo9108h.
Washington Railway preferred, 20
psi n, 2QS1 u.
Washington Gas Light, 20a71k.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@17SK.
Lanston Monotype, 10977, 10977.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
tie TO CIdssijy.(
DEATHS

:. .. Y-on Tuesday. November q, 1916, ut 9
o'clock p. M, Mri. sWELLA LEVY, at her
residence, lilo Columbia road.
Funeral services at her lsto residence at
10 a. m. Thursday. November %. Officers
and members OF Victory Review, No. II, W.
b. A.. are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Deaths Among Soldiers.

The percentage OF militia illness
last week was 2.4e with four deaths,
the percentage of illness among the
regulars being 2.01, with nine deaths,
the War Department announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Citizens Meet Tonight.

The Central Northwest Citizens
Civic Association will meet this ev-
ening at the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
PeepIe's Column
DEMOCRATS AND SOCIALISTS.

DEMOCRAIS AND SOClALlSIS.
To the Editor Of the EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir:-It was with a mingled feeling
of sympathy and envy that l read Mr..
j. Robert Murphy's letter to the Dem
ocratic party in which he questions
the Socialistic contention, that the
present industrial system which the
Democratic party represents and is
pledged TO MAINTAIN, is the cause Of
war. l have sympathy for his almost
child-like simplicity in assuming that
a representative OF the Democratic
party will enter into a discussion Of
the cause of war and the remedy,
and envy of his supreme faith in the
ability Of any representative of that
party to prove the contention of the
Socialists to be untrue
BE assured, Mr.. Murphy that no
representative Of the Democrat par
ty will have the courage to address
the audience that will be assembled
at Pythian Castle on November 3.
They are perfectly willing TO talk to
an audience Of Democrats. and will
deal profusely in generalities, but not
one of them could be pad TO speak to
non-partisan audience on any point
such as you suggest, especially when
other speakers are on hand to ques-
ton and refute their statements
You are obviously an ideal Demo
cratic voter by virtue of your posses
sion OF that one quality the renresen-
tatiVes Of the Democratic party ad-
mire-namely, faith. Faith in the
Democratic party. faith in its prin-
ciples and faith in the candidates Won
are asked to support
rain: we have been told. viii move
mountains, but never have been able
to ind a Democrat who had enough
faith to move him to meet a Socialist
In fair and open debate. In INV
op'n'on it is less faith and more
facts that the voters should have. and
in discussion of facts the Socialists
Evening journal., 1916-10-27

dants in foreign affairs spends hours
trying to get the votes OF citizens OF
German birth or parentage: to do this
Senator Stone appeals directly to
racial prejudices by pointing out that
Mr.. Hughes father was Welsh born
While Mr.. Wilson is counting the
votes of those misguided persons who
nut the hatred OF Germany before
their love of America, Senator stone
is asking others to let their hatred OF
Britons dictate American votes.
The remarkable Norman Hapgooo
tried to play on race feeling bv alleg-
ing that Mr.. Hughes has an under
standing with German Americans
When he is shown up he announces
that a State Senator will come to New
York to appeal Ito the Germans as
Germans" to give their vote to MI
Wilson. This after Mr.. Wilson mas
notified an Irish American that he
does not want his vote or the votes or
"disloyal'' Americans! And in the
morning paper, as another evidence
Of the insidious appeal OF the Demo
cratic campaigners to racial feeling,
we read a protest signed by some OF
the most distinguished Americans of
Jewish blood. They assume with
vigor and adherence the attempt to
appeal to Jewish citizens TO vote for
Mr.. Wilson for racial reasons.
Now IL would have been easy for
Mr.. Hughes 20 pose magniiicentlv. to
repudiate the vote OF this individual
or that. to declare that he did not
want the votes OF his or that body
OF zens-while all the time lesser
men strove to bargain for the votes
he publicly renounced What would
he the result? Mr.. Hughes would,
IL elected go into Office as the repre-
sentative. not of the whole American
people, but of class or classes.
Every act Of his in behalf OF Ameri-
can citizens-for II will be necessary
to stand IN for American rights some
dav-would he vitiated O'hor cow
tries would see that he spoke for only
part OF our people. They woul
seize upon the differences that he had
set No and the role of America as a
nation would be ended.
Mr. Hughes has left the appeal 10
partlsanship, to race feeling, to preiu-
dice and 10 sectional bigotry for
Woodrow Wilson.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
The Folly of Dealing With Caranza
lFrom The washington Post)

fighting in Pennsylvania. His de
facto government is no longer either
de facto or government.
The United States Government
should cut off its fru.tless dealings
with Carranza. It can accomplish
nothing good through him. He is an
enemy of the United States and OF
American citizens. He can give no
guarantees. even II he were willing
to give any. which he is not.
The only substantial benefit of the
Atlantic City negotiations is the pres
tige they give TO Carranza in his
struggles with the other factional
leaders. Why should he be favored
above villa or zapata? Why should
any American-hating leader Of ban
dts in Mexico be dealt with as II he
were the RESPONSE bic head OF a c'vi-
lized government? Il is a costly fool
ish performance, which keeps the
border IN suspense. gives Carranza
larger opportunities TO impose fraud
ulent taxes and commit military muir
ders and m sleads the Mexican people.
Not a single act Of cooperation or
ass stance has been done or promised
by Carran2a for the protection of
American life and property. He is
impl acably an enemy OF the United
States. and his only reason for agree
ng 10 a conference was to induce this
government to withdraw its protec-
lion 20 Americans.
The only friends OF Americans in
Mexico are the officers and soldiers
Of General Pershing's command The
conference at Atlantic City should be
abandoned forthwith and the protec-
ton of American interests placed
where they have ALWAYS belonged. in
fhe hands Of the armed forces or the
United States. directed from Wash
ington and not from the City OF Mex
fpo
Evening journal., 1916-10-27

While commissioners of the United
States are gong through the mum
merry of negotiating with Carranza S
Representatives with the dea of with
drawing Pershing's troops and leav-
ing the American border TO the pro-
lection of Carranza's army. Carranza
himself issues decree acknowledg
ing that conditions are beyond his
control. His decree suspends All
guarantees which surround mdlvid-
uais In civilized commun ties. IL
makes Carranza's will supreme II
enables him to impose the penalty OF
death upon any person who comes
into his power. without trial and
without appeal. So far as his power
goes. he declares himself a dictator.
Thus the portion Of Mexico which is
supposed to be under Carranza's con
troll becomes like the other portions
dominated boy villa and Iapata.
No mans life is now safe in any
portion of the Mexican republic.
Carranza declares that even the
capital city is infested with robbers.
The railroads are not safe. villages
and cities are looted, ranches are de-
serted and m mes are shut down.
There Is no government Each dicta-
tor IN HIS bailiwiclS is looting the
country and numbering those who op
pose him.
It is not forgotten that Carranza s
as merciless as the others. Against
the protest Of the United States. he
has executed civilians who incurre'
his onmity His hands are as much
stained with innocent blood as Huer-
ta's or Villas.
In these circumstances ~ Is foolish
TO keep up the farce OF neeotatinr
with Carranza for the safeguarding
OF the border He cannot safoguard
his own capital The border Is ae
much beyond his control as Is the
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
The Ideal OfMr Huahes is United Nation
CFrom the New York Sum

Throughout his campaign Mr.,
Hughes has had fixed and unswerv-
ing purpose. the purpose that ANNA
ted Abraham Lincoln. to preserve a
united country.
Mr.. Hughes has not permitted and
will not permit any division of Amer
leans against each other. He has nGt
perm tied and will not permit any
questioning of the loyalty to thor
country OF any body of American citi-
zens. He has strven. as Lincoln
strove, to preserve the solidarity of a
free people.
with other thoughtful men, Mr..
Hughes observed at the outset OF the
campaign certain differences of opin-
ion which could be seized upon and
emphasized for political purposes.
These riffs would have made possible
deep and lasting oleavages in Ameri-
can life Nothing would have been
easier than to widen them. A few
strokes here. an explosive charge
there a blast in this quarter, a wedge
driven elsewhere, would have torn
asunder the great rock OF national
confidence with such shattering force
as lad not rended it since the civil
war There would have been no
such clean fracture as occurred in the
COS; we should not have had a mum
Der Of sovereign States Withdrawing
from the Union. No, we should have
been riven I'm a thousand places, seam
ea and Scared by the breaking OF so
cfSl, political and business ties in ev.
cry village Of the country. shaken and
split by feuds Of blood and race re-
Moved from the past, until the rock OF
national confidence. the base OF ma
tional security. crumbled into frag-
monts-the sort OF loose rubble on
which the Hapsburgs build totter-
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
ESCAPES MAD noe

Irwin pike. Jr., residing in the Ninth
ward. had a narrow escaDe from being
bitten by a mad dog on Wednesday af-
ternoon while walking along the rail
road tracks in Race street The dog
caused Mr. Pike to climb on freight
car and later when he started TO walk
along the street the dog gave chase.
Mr. Pike ran to his home. the dog fol-
lowing close at his heels. Mr. Pike
called his father. who shot the dog.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27

ing empire.
That is the possible destruction Mr.
Hughes foresaw. With the resolute
patriotism of Lincoln ne set his face
against any appeal to his oountrymen
not founded and erected on the sure
rock OF a united people. But what
have his opponents done?
They have raised repeatedly ques-
tons Of the race. of the antecedents
Of the loyalty and good faith OF whole
bodies OF the American people.
While Mr.. Wilson tells the country
that he neither fears the enmity nor
courts the favor OF any element in
America. one OF his two chief conf
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
RECRUITs TO GO TO pEMING.

Recruits to the Organized Militia OF
Delaware who have been In training
At Fort DUPONT. will leave there on
November for Deming. n. NJ, in com
Dany with those soldiers who did re-
cruiting duty in this city for several
months. Recruits who enlist between
Evening journal., 1916-10-27

Campaign issues will be discussed
from the Democratic viewpoint by Ca
leb E. Burchenal at the meeting OF the
Equal Suffrage Association tonight in
the parlors of the Unitarian Church.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27

are given a wide berth by Democrats
Most sincerely yours,
FRIEDRICH X. MILLER,
Organizer Central Branch, Socialist
Party.
No. 5, E. 4th st..
VIII, Del. Oct. 25, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
EOUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.

now and the time of leaving will go to
Deming with these soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
HEAVY DEMANDS
SAVE Hoe LISTS
Severe Break In Prices Due TO Large
Receipts Prevented by Actiy.
ity of Buyers.

Chicago, Jan 5-Broad demand
from all quarters lifted the hog mar
ket today Notwithstanding large re-
ceipts. Soft weather acted as a handi-
cap on the sale of cattle. Sheep and
lambs were relatively scarce.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000; fairly &C
tive; bulk, 6.65@6.9O; light, 6.45@6.S5;
mixed, 6.5O@7.0O; heavy, 6.55@7.OO;
rough, 6.50Q6.65; pigs, 550@650.
Cattle; Receipts, 10000; steady;
steers, 625@96O; COWS and heifers
S.00QS.45; calves, 7.00Q1O.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000: steady;
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo, JAN 5-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; steady; bulk, 6.45@6,75;
heavy. 6.65@6SO; light, 6.4O@6.60;
pigs, 5.25@6.O0.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000; steady;
steers, 6.0O@s.25; cows and heifers
100000; calves, 60O@e.5O.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; steady;
lambs, S75@9,40; yearlings. 7.25@S.25;
wethers, 6.25@725; ewes, 5.75@6.50.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Jan. 5.-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000; steady; heavy 6.45@66O; light
6.40@6,55; pigs 5.25@6.25; bulk $50
@6.55.
Cattle: Receipts $500; active
steers 6OO@9OO; cows and heifers
500@7,00.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; higher;
yearlings 7.O06S.25; wethers 5000
700Glambs S.6509.55.
st. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis, Jan. 5.-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000; higher; pigs and lights, 5000
$50; heavy, 6.90@750.
Cattle: Receipts, $500; steady;
steers, 7,50@9,5O; COWS and heifers
$500 $50; calves, 6.0061O.5O.
Sheep: Receipts, 700; strong; year
lings, 6.500S5O; lambs, SOO@9.55;
sheep, 5.50@6.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
COULD NOT STAND
OD0R OF FOOD
Moline Travelling Man Tells of His
Experience and Results of His
Past Condition.
HOW MUCH IMPROVED.

81 have not enjoyed good health for
some time" said NJ. Shelton, a well
known travelling man who stops at the
Manufacturers hotel in Moline, III. l
have been troubled a great deal with
catarrh which has put my stomach out
of order and kept my system in badly
rundown condition. Nothing seemed
to taste right to me and | hated TO see
meal time come around.
AT night my head would fill up and
I could not sleep. There were times
when l could hardly get my breath.
would toss all night and have to go to
work in the morning feeling tired and
worn out.
when l did feel right and would
eat q big meal, gas would form on my
stomach and l would be in misery for
an hour or more. After an experience
of this kind the very smell of food
being prepared would tend to nauseate
me. l tried a number of remedies in
hopes of gaining my health but moth
ing seemed to do me any real good.
Il was talking to friend of mine
recently about my condition and was
advised to try bottle of Tanlac, which
l did. l was surprised at the change
which the first bottle made in my con-
dition. My appetite increased and
found that l could eat heartily with
out any bad after effects. l sleep bet
ter at night now and my head is clear
er. Ny head does not fill up when lie
down and l get up in the morning feel
ing greatly refreshed. Tanlac has
made me feel like another man and l
can heartily recommend it for l be-
lieve it will do what is claimed for it. ~
Tanlac the Master Medicine" re-
ferred to in the above statement is
now being sold in Rock Island at
Riess' Pharmacy, where the merits
of this excellent preparation will be
greatly explained to you upon request
-(AdV.)