davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN,

Baltimore. July H.-wHEAT-Recsipts 30, 81
bushels, consisting Of 0.6e bushels Southern and
zsssi3 bushels Western; shipments from elevators.
Z.s23 bushels; stock In elevators. iSe.s5 bushels
The market opened hrmer. follows: Spot, l.!iE !;
No Wsstern. l.I7s; July. LIN; September. Il5sl.
nominal.
COkN-R1ceipts. ulB bushels. consisting Of
lSIS bushels Western aod aoTa bushels new
Southern; shipments from elsvatoes. z572 bukhels
stock in elevators. 85.oG bushels Prime sail yel
low corn Quotebae At per bushe. The market
opsned nrmer. Spot and July, ss%. nominal
oATS-Reccipts, 6,tz3 bushels; withdrawn from
eisyators. aes.us bushes: stock in sleystozs A6 S2
ouahslA Prices were: Standard white. sa9As !;
No. white. --; No, I whits gAA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
New York List.

W. B. Hibbs C Co. yesterday received
the following analysis OF the New York
stock market from Logan & Bryant:
not OF SUFFICIENT force to stimulate pro-
nounoed action in the stock list in
either direction. The absence OF an ac-
emulation of selling orders was re-
fiected by scattering short covering dur
ing the forenoon, which served to impart
a frmer tendency to th> -oster. but after
the vulnerable portion OF the element
bearishly inclined had covered, short
lines were reinstated and irregularity
again prevailed. especially in motor
shares"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
Probate Division.
Justice t,ould


Estate Of Ruka Wallerstein; will dated
November 4, 1911. and codicils dated No
Vemoer q 1911. and May 4, 1916 filed
Estate OF Amelia A. Helbig; order ap-
pointing guardian ad litem; attorney. F.
c. Handy.
Estate James H. Hamill; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, Harry G.
Kimball
Estate Fred J. Herring; order appoint
ing guardian ad litenn.
Estate William E. Bukhiner: order ad-
mitting will TO probate and granting let
tiers testamentary to Geraldine H Buk-
himer; bond 500; attorney, Henry E
Davis
Estate Manville A. Austin; order of
reference to auditor; attorney, C. L.
Whitford
Estate Frederick A THOMPSON; peti-
uoh ior letters OF administration filed
attorney, R. F. Downing
Estate Caroline L Rixford; order ex-
tending time for hearing.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago, July T.-Thers were many highly-eolored
crop loss claims received from the spring wheat
country today. One from Minneapolis said that
the losses would amount 70 3 or 50 per cent
Instead Of buying wheat wheat was sold. The
best crop experts IN the Northwest dvelt upon the
possibilities Of damage by black rust.
Corn closed irregular and unsettled, Z higher
TO unchanged. to \ lower. PROFIT taking sales
were heavy during the last hour. Cash sales
were small at ll5.no bushels including 50. 900
bushels for export
Oats urs y 70 lower TO unchanged ofsrinc
liberal
Provixous ruled firm at slightly better prices In
the face Of 4 decline OF hogs.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
Manual Gives Information,

Every investor will find a wealth OF
financial information In the 1916 Manual
of Statistics. which has just been issued
and is distributed in Washington through
the banking house OF w. B. Hibbs & Co.
1t is the thirty-eighth annual issue of the
publication and offers more detailed in
formation and valuable statistics on fiscal
properties than any of its predecessors.
Railroad, Industrial and government Sc
curities, stock exchange quotations and
facts and figures relative to mining. grain
and provisions, cotton and money mar
kets, are among its most valuable fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July r.-Mcney On call today opened
at per cent; high, 5 per cent; low. 2 per cent;
close per cent. Most Of the loans were at 3
per cent.
Time money at the opening Of the week WAS
firm. There was q fair demand. Rates: 4af4
per cent for ninety days and four months; a. per
cent for FIVE and six months
Mercantile paper issued in moderate volume
meeting with a fair demand. that from the coun-
try surprising the local Rates: lafa per cent
for sixty to ninety days Endorsements; FSaI% per
cent for choice four to Sx months single names
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs q c.

SALES.
Washington Railway Is. 500 at g, 5000 at slx,
81 900 at SIX. s. 900 at s&
Chesapeake Potomac Telephone IS, S.m at
1904 -
Capital Traction, i at sA, at sli. s At s5n.
Washington Railway pfd., 2at Sa-
Washington Gas Light at T5s II at T5A
Lanston, % at SIX
American Security Trust, aS 30
Gnphophone pfd., l at Is.
After call:
City Suburban S. 81 900 at ngN
Washington Gas S. $500 at los
Washington Railway rsd.. l at SIN
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
FOUR DEATHS IN LAST YEAR.
President of Southern Railway Is
sues Casualty Statement.

Fairfax Harrison, president Of the
Southern Railway Company. said yesJer-
day:
During the fiscal year ended June 30.
lsl6, Southern Railway Company carried
nearly 100000 passengers, among whom
there were four fatal injuries; two in a
rear-end collision at Salisbury. y. C.. on
November q. 1915, due 70 a human fall
ure, the disgrace OF which the manage
ment feels keenly; one at jamestown,
n. C.. on March 9. 1916. when a truck
failed under a freight car passing a pas
senger train on double track, causing
damage to the passenger train, and one
at Citico, Tenn, on May s. 1916. when a
passenger, IN violation OF the rules made
for his safety was leaning out from the
steps OF a passenger car and was struck
by the truss OF a bridge"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
Inw1uft.

0SSS-Cnited Shoe Repairing Machine
company vs. V. Marino (appeIlanO: ap-
pear defendants attorney. James A
O'Shea.
SsSS6-Granville R. Swift VS.. Gardiner
q Dent Inc; account $50; plaintiffs at
torney' H W. Wheatley.
5eSS7-Dupont Garage Cornnanv vs Ed
win A. Newman; Judgment NJ. C. sse "a
plaintirs attorneys, Richardson &
Shreve.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
New York.
New Orleans.
U. s. Treasury Statement.

The condition OF the Treasury at the
close OF business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, s229, ,o39, 716;
total ordinary receipts yesterday $780,
434; total ordinary payments yesterday,
A117,109.
The deficit this fiscal year Is s., 800, TBS,
against a deficit of s1233S ,z33 last year,
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year up to
the close Of business July 15, $50 COZ, ,63S. Il;
revenue receipts for the corresponding
period last year, SO, II -s92.s
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
up to the close OF business July Is, S3s,-
7S3, ,74S11; ordinary disbursements for the
corresponding period last year. s,oI7,-
oSo.14
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
'E-diyidnd
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July H-HoGS-RseetptA 5000 head;
slow; bult, sHas.8: Light. s5ss.B; mixed. aNa
ss6; heavy, s.eolo0o; rough. sDssto; pigs. 400
ss.p.
CATTLE-Receipts, 2 900 head: weak; native beef
cattle 7nslo5; stockers and feeders, aiaA9
cows and heifers, 3Sas 20: calves. a25sli.75.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head; steady; wethsr
6T5as.s0; lambs. 7.2Salo.7o
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, July 1.-THE market on the Broad
Street curb became reactionary after early show
Of strength, and the day progressed trading
dwindled 10 small proporticns Submarine Boat
Tobacco Products. and stutz Motors continued in
good demand around the higher levels. United Mo-
tors was weak in the early trading, but recovered
most of the loss before noon
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
Criminal Division No. L
Justice GouId.

United States VS.. Ambrose Mason
housebreaking and larceny; sentenced TO
Occoquan for II months and % DAYS. at
torneys, T. L. Jones and R. A. Hughes
United States VS.. Casie o. Trigg; for
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
LOCAL EXCHANGE
REMAINS Steady
Odd Lots and Single Bond
Transactions Predominate
in Dealings.

Though odd lots and single bond
transactions predominated on the local
exchange yesterday, the aggregate made
a fair total. Little change In values
was noticeable
Chesapeake and Potomac IS sold at
1o3 S-4: Railway As brought 81 3-4 for full
and 50 for small bonds; City and Subur-
ban IS brought 1o2 7-s, and small Wash
ington Gas IS log. Capital Traction
shares. s51-2 and IS "a; Washington
Gas, rs 3-S and 75 1-2 ex-dividend
Lanston made a new high on the move
ment, selling to SO IA.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
Bankruptcy Division.

In re John H. Nolan: order continuing
cause before Edward S. McCalnont, ref
cree; findings Of special master affirmed
In re George Sacks; order continuing
cause before Edward S. McCalmont, ref
cree.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
Bank Analysis.

Analyzing the reports OF the condition
OF all national banks in the United
States, as of May 1, 1915, Comptroller
Williams finds a growing tendency on
the part of the banks to get their re-
discounts from the twelve Federal re-
serve banks rather than from their cor
respondent banks.
A total of 4s,s23 checks, aggregating
81, ,653,793, received by national banks and
bearing a banks Endorsement, were pro-
tested by notaries for the receiving
banks between March 7, 1916 and May
l. 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18

Spain is credited with producing more
than three-Quarters OF the worlds supply
Of olive OIL.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$500 MONTHLY

dncluding all interest and pTiDdpaD and
small cash payment makes you the permanent
OWNER a "2s Of the most dshrhtful and
o0nrIste little homes in the southeast q, o-r
rodns tile bath, cellar under encrs houe-
front and back porchss. e1csllent eooxructior,
etc. Sample house, B2 st. - Open DAILY
ard Sunday Until ,. n We want AZ Who
renting TO come out and SO these homes
either for investment OF home. How 70 ret
there-TIke Capital Traction cars TO 18Th - Sc,
walk two squares north; or Lincoln Psrf car
70 18th and walk south three squAreL Rsprs-
sentStTes on premises.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09
WHOSE COUNTRY?

Whose country is this. anyway?
Foreign interference IN American in
terests makes an answer to this ques.
ton imperative.
This country certainly does not belong
to the original inhabitants. the Indians.
Descendants Of the Purtans cannot
claim il. for they are mere handful
in the present population of nearly
100. DOC, 900.
And it is not the property Of the com
posite population "A generation old any
more than il belongs to the immigrants
Of last year.
Whose country is this?
Here's the answer. 1t is found in
the preamble Of the constitution Of the
United States:
1--WE. the people Of the United stat
es, " are all those who desire "to form
a more perfect union, establish Justice,
insure domestic tranquility provide toI
a common defense, promote the general
welfare, and secure the blessings OF
liberty to ourselves and our posteuty.
This country belongs to those who
hold to the spirit of our Institutions,
Could anything be plainer? Jackson
Miss, News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09
FRANK HALL
ASSIGNED 40 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
FOR NATIONAL LIFE AND AC-
CIDENT co.

Mr.. Frank Hall. Of Lexington, KY.
has been appointed local representative
for the Netional Life and Accident In
surance Company, of Nashville. Tenn.
MIR. Hall has been in our city for several
days and is very much delighted with
our city and the people that he has
meet. He is young man. old IN the
insurance business. and he should find
a hearty welcome among the men that
compose the Insurance Fraternities in
our city.
Mr.. Halls coming will cause us to
loose Mr.. J. z. Easley, the Assistant
Superintendent for the National, who
has been with Us for several months
past on business for the COMPANY. and
he will return to his office at Danville,
Ky. As Lancaster is under his super
vision, we will expect him to pay US
frequent visits tins year. Public
service is the underlying basis that
justifies the creation Of corporation
such as the National is ard Mr.. Easley
has endevored to make himself factor
for good to the public in a constant in
creasng measure, since he has been
with US. The men who come in contact
with the public must be business like
and combined with this, patience and
courtesy and making friends among all
classes of people and all these MIR.
Easl,y has been since Ice first entered
| the gates of our city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09

The truly great characters of the
world are those who never make a
statement which detracts to per-
sonsity without knowing they can
verify it. The person who so far for
gets himself as to take advantage of a
pulpit or the press to defame character.
not only injuries his high calling but
may finch from someone that which
will not enrich him but leave the per-
son poor indeed.
"A good name in man or woman is a
Jewel" and one should KNOW whereof
they speak when they injure that name.
Emerson truthfully says; The great
est homage we can pay to truth is to
use it.
Some one has said THE greatest
friend of truth is lime; her greatest
enemy is prejudice; and her constant
companion is humility"
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again.
Truth forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne;
Yet that scaffold sways the future.
And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow,
Keeping watch above His own.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09
He WILL ENFORCE Law.

Governor A. o. Stanley. Mrs. STAN
ley and their three interesting young
sons. Owsley, William and Marion.
were in Lexington for half hour FRI
day afternoon. They motored over
from Frankfort Just for a ride, and
the little folks and their mother had a
''round Of soda water" at McGurk's
while the Governor stopped at the
Phoenix Hotel to get copy of The
Lexington Herald aud fresh cigar
While in the lobby Of the hotel a
number of gentlemen congratulated
the Governor upon the success of his
forces in passing the substitute for
House Bill 1853; expressed hope that the
Senate will act favorably upon the
measure to the end that the Coving-
ton and Newport saloons may be closed
AS tightly as are those in Lexington or
Sunday"
IL do not believe there is any doubt
about the Senate's passing the bill
said the Governor. though it is to b,
expected that the Louisville organiza
ton will push its Senators to mega
tive vote as was the case in the House
1.-The saloons in Covington and New
port, and in Louisville, too, will b'
closed under that bill or we will know
the reason why. The preachers VIII,
were put into the unusual position o
fighting shoulder to shoulder in tn
same trench with law violating saloo,
keepers in opposition to the substitute
bill were msled concerning the measure
'The claim that could close thos
saloons without additional authority j
misleading. The situation is not il
keeping with that under which Govern
or Beckham closed the Louisville
saloons. as has been asserted. Govern
or Beckham's action followed adecisiG
of the Court of Appeals ousting Sc
of city officials. ="
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09
CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERING
IMPORTANT MATTERS.

The Council of the City has new
under consideration matters of deep and
lasting Importance to the people. The
electric lighting franchise expires som"
time next year and the cost of lighting
the city and the efficiency of a plant
that NAV be installed is receiving the
attention of the MAYOR and the city
fathers. The council is under promise
to provide If possible municipal owned
plant and city attorney j. f. Robinson
reported plan to the council which
will be considered at the called meeting
of the council tonight.
Mr.. Cornn, manager of the Basin
Telephone Co, came before the meet
ing and asked that a committee be APP
pointed to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
granting and increase in the rates. Mr..
Cornn stated that the telephone com
pany had expended great deal of
money in repairing and putting the
local system in condition for first class
service and thought that the telephone
company should be allowed to raise the
charges The council adjourned to
meet Friday evening at O'Clock to
consider the request and hear any pro-
positions to be made by the telephone
people.
1t would be helpful to the council if
the citizens of the town would meet the
officers of the city and give the benefit
of their views upon these important
business matters that effect the entire
community and will continue to do 80
for years for franchise rights usually
extend from ten to twenty years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09

To cross the Atlantic in the air
nothing since the voyage Of Columbus
has made such an appeal TO the imagi-
nation. Believers in the rigid dirigible
have promised that the feat would fret
be accomplished by an air craft of that
type. To cross the Atlantic in an aero
plane has been discussed by experts,
many of whom have emphasized the
difficulty which the aerial navigator
would have in finding in mid-ocean a
particular ship from which to replenish
his supply of fuel.
1t has been contended by some stud
ents of the problem that. important as
have been the improvements in aero
planes for over-water flying. the fact
remains that If anything goes wrong in
mid-air the Atlantic Ocean does not Of
fer the kind Of landing place cautious
aviator would select to repair his motor.
Even this difficulty might be mastered
by an aeroplane that was also truly
hydruplane enough to endure the STRAIN
incidental to riding for a while the
ocean surges and rising into the all
again from them.
| But the ideal way to cross the Allan.
tic in an aeroplane would be to treat
the ocean as Bleriot did the English
Channel and. by passing from one coun.
/ try to another between breakfast anC
luncheon, show nonchalant but indel-
ible defiance to the theory that Their,
can be perpetual barrier to the in
vasion OF any land.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09
TOXTCATION IS
SELF POINSONING
Few Realize Causes Of This Form Of
AiIment.

Few realize what a great number Of
people, among those who live IN such
cities rs this, suffer from auto-intoxica-
ton. This condition, which has caused
so much discussion. is nothing more nor
less than a slow self poisoning Of vital
organs. 1t is the very foundation Of
many ailments.
When the organs become weakened
from any cause they are unable to
throw Off the accumulations of waste
matters. The putrefactive germs soon
begin to get in their deadly work and
suffer finally is direct victim Of pois-
ons generated right in his own system.
Among the common results Of this
auto-intoxication are jaundice. hard
cold. constipation. indigestion and fer
menting of food, biiousneas, sick head
arhes, backaches. diarrhea. dizziness
pains in the kidney regio and nervous
ness.
Tanlac is designated especially tC
combat this condition of congestion
brought about by administration
Its properties as tonic and invlgorant
tend to throw off the poisons and I,
spur the organs back to needed efforts
in short, to clean them and max,
them normal again.
[ To an automobiist it might be saiC
that Tanlac acts as spark plug in tn,
human mechanism. II starts the vita
engines and then keeps them going a
properly regulated speed.
+ Tanlac may be obtained in Bryan,s
vile at Becker & Ballard; Crab Orch
ard. Lyon Brown; Danville. John $
Wells. Paint Lick. j. ~ Metcalf; Stan
ford. Penny's Drug Store. and K. L
McRoberts, Lancaster. where its prop
critics cheerfully are explained to al
callers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09

Car load southern COW peas. High
test Whip poor-wlls.
Hudson, Hughes 4 Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09
THE INSURANCE NAN.

It's evening. and as | watch the sun
20 down, feel that its habits have
been designed in such way as TO be
OF the greatest service to all. The
laws regulating these habits seem TO be
indefinitely arranged to do definite
good, as the sun travels on its way
day by day. age after age.
Good night, old Sun; you leave US,
but you always arrive on time to make
us another day, bringing light that we
may see again how TO travel the way,
"As Best We Can. cannot under
stand the plans of the Master Designed
Of all Relationships, but he made you a
great Insurance Man. Your light has
never expired.
You are here when we come and
when we go, and who knows when YOU
will cease to be dependable? Yet we
know that you are and surely We should
be.
As ! think Of this. wonder if il
isn't best for a man just to travel
steadily but surely along, doing some
good things and good to some things
over and over again, giving to all he
can his same genial smile. extending
when he can the sfme hand in the same
way through the clouds TO those in
sorrow, and contributing as best he
can TO the sum of human happiness,
until his life's sun sinks for the last
time in the fading beauty Of the Even
ings West. j. +. Easley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Oflises IS 500
Tor County Offices ......... 1000
Fer State and District Offices... 1900
FOR Calls. per line. ... 80. 10
For Cards. per line ....... ..... 10
FOR all publications in the inter-
est Of individuals or express
sion Of individual views, per
line. ............... ~
obituaries. per line. ............. %
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09
THEY HAND Us B0QUETS
ALSO THAT DOLLAR.

Mr.. John NJ. Logan, of New York
City, could not hand us a dollar in
person so he did the next best thing.
he drew perfect hand, then cut it out
and pressed crisp one dollar bill be-
tween the thumb and first finger and
this itching palm" of ours took it out
of that palm and looked at it fondly be-
fore we let it pass on.
Miss Allie Brown sending us dollar
says: IL just cannot do without the
Record for il keeps me IN touch with
old friends still call Lancaster
home" though the loved ones are
sleeping in your CITY of the Dead
and that fact hallows the spot. So the
Record comes to me in lieu of the
weekly letters Of old.
Mr.. n. l.. McQuearv. of Carrollton.
H.. also says he could not do without
the Record and sends US $500.
Mr.. Raymond King, of Cal, sends US
"A dollar and large boquet.
An old schoolmate, c. NJ. FUR who
now lives in Cloverdale. Ind wishes US
success and helps to make it so by
sending check.
Mr.. Elwood Bailey, general secretary
Of Redpath Chautaqua, sends greet
in6s 70 Lancaster which he says he can
never forget.
Mr.. w. |. Williams, of Tulsa. Okla.
sends best wishes to Record and friends
Mrs B. II. Conn, Of Guthru, Okla i,
says we publish the best county paper
she ever saw, in fact We get boquets
every day and never brick bats which
spurs US on to greater effort
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-09
TO THE CITIZENS
OF GARRARD.

OF any other County in Kentucky or
any other State.
To Everybody, Everywhere.
To ANY BODY. Anywhere.
Do you want to sell your farm?
See US.
DO you want to trsde your farm?
See US.
Do you want to buy farm?
See us.
DO YOU want TO sell your stock Of
merchandise?
See US.
Do you want to trade your farm for
a larger farm. do you want to trade
your farm for smaller farm, do you
want to trade your farm for stock Of
merchandise or the merchandise for a
farm, in fact do you want to get deal
Of any kind started?
Don't delay. get move on you, let
us do the hustling and make YOU money.
Hughes q Swinebroad,
The Real Estate Men.
2.lO.6t Lancaster, Ky.