davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
RADTUM WORTH MILLION
MADE BY Mines BUREAU
Manufactured at Cost of $40. 900 to
Treat Cancer Scourge.

More than a million dollars worth Of
radium, most of which has been turned
over to the hospitals Of the country for
treating the cancer scourge, has been
manufactured during the past year by
the Bureau of Mines Of the Department
OF the Interior. This was done at q cost
Of less than 1000 according to the re-
port Of Director Van H. Manning, made
public last night.
The method Of extracting the radium
from carnotite-bearing lands has been
patented for the benefit of the people of
the country, and anyone can use 1t
freely within the United States. AS a
result of this, 1t is predicted that the an
nual toll Of 5000 deaths from cancer
will eventually be greatly reduced In
number.
The conservation work of the Bureau
Of Mines, particularly in regard to a new
method of oil well drilling, has resulted In
great savings Of natural resources.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
samuel J. Tribble. q yea1, Provideuce Hnspttal
John P. Meakin. S. 3l2 South OApitol st.
EFalina Matilda Gibbs. 80, 800 ~ - ~.
John Speiden. 4s, so6 Eighth a. e.
Joseph l. SPAIN, 2, l99 Sixth st. sv
George T. Dietz. 9. i6s Lmay p. nv.
Elizabeth Cook, "A, SO Park road NV.
Charles f. Bonini. 81. q Seventh ST. se
Annie Z Rice s.. Rupert Home.
Estslle NJ Graef. A, st. Ehzabeth's Hospital.
George F. Hall s., st. Elizabeth's Hospital
John A. G. Stakes, n. St. Elizabeth's Hospttal
Leonids Anne Delarue IS. 3l6 Twelfth st. ne.
Elizabeth Seidel, 6. route to Georgetown Hospt
Edward Dore q. Georgetown U. Hospt
Alice Chester, l day. 4Os East Capitol It.
Helen Crehan, months 78 Third 1t NV
OOLORED.
Philip Thompson, s6 years. Wash ASy1m Hospt
Lydia Edmonds. a. SO Girard A NV.
William SimmA 81. Washington Asylum Hnpt-
Samuel Baker. q 1885 Seventh &. NV.
James Ross. 65. Freedmen's Hospital
Soloman Burke, S. 0os Greens ct. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
PROTESTS TO GREEK KING.

1t was learned from an authoritative
source yesterday that Ambassador Drop
pers, in Greece. had joined with other
neutral diplomats in Athens in calling
upon King Constantine and informing him
that he would be held responsible for
injury to neutrals or neutral property in
Greece which might result from street
rioting.
1t is also understood that a protest was
made to the Greek monarch against
the general arrest and imprisonment of
followers of Venizelos. The State De-
partment has caBled Mr.. Droppers for
full particulars of his visit.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
DESCRIBES JUNGLE LIFE.
James Barnes Lectures Before Geo
graphical Society.

Illustrating his lecture with remarkable
cinematograph pictures, showing wild
animals, native life, and the hazards that
become everyday occurrences in the life
of an explorer, James Barnes described
his journey across Africa in the footsteps
of the late Henry NJ. Stanley in a lee
ture before members of the National Geo
graphic Society in New Masonic audi
tortum yesterday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Barnes party, numbering, with the
native bearers, perhaps hundred men,
entered at hombasa on the east coast,
and emerged months later at the mouth
of the Congo, 1900 miles away, on the op-
posite side of the continent.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Shop EarIy-Mail Early.

We will mail free by Par
eel Post to any part of the
United States merchandise.
with few exceptions, pur-
chased during the holidays
It Is wise to shop and mail
early this Xmas.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09

Robes-Terry Cloth and Blan-
ket Bath Robes at $a.e5 and
up to $Ia.oo.
Slippers of Terry Cloth. All
sizes now here, at only 45c.
Pajamas-At $I.oo are Heavy
Domet Flannel and Light
weight Madras and Pongee
Pajamas; at $3.50 are Teasel-
down Flannelette, and at
$3.o5 are Silk and Cotton Pa
jamas; each boxed.
Mufflers-For street or full
dress; knitted, and Of plain
silk. A holiday stock; at
$1.oo, $3.50, $1.es, $7.es, $3.SS
$4.e5 and $6.e5.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
FOUR LABORTTEs FREED.

President Wilson yesterday commuted.
to expire at once, the six-month sentence
imposed on four laborites because Of trou-
BILE at Charleston, w. Va, in 1914 The
prisoners freed are James Bates, Frank
Tedrinka, Hiram Stephens and Fannie
SeIlen. They were convicted of contempt
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Fletcher 8. and Faith Tlton. boy.
Isaac N. and Edna OApayas. Eiri.
William q. and Sallie N. Curtis. boy
John 7. and Norl NJ. Peuy. rri.
Louis and Rosie Gureyich, boy.
Afford and Annie @. Frock, boy.
Barney and Rose R2binowitz. boy.
Brtram =. and Evelyn T. Linz. boy.
William r. and Della NJ. Brown. nh.
OOLORED.
Carroll 8. and Minta I. Holton, boy.
Frazier and Halle Dickersuu, girl.
Joseph G. and Elenora Allison, bog.
Harry n. and Bessie Parker. boy.
Lloyd and Bessie Dodson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09

Gloves-Kassan, Goatskin and
Arabian Mocha Gloves at
$3.50, $I.7s $7.as and $7.so.
Special-Capeskin Gloves at
only $1.I5.
Belts-With plain buckles, at
only soc; with silver plate or
sterling silver buckles, with
initial free; $I.oo to $500.
Half Hose-"Interwoven" Isle
Thread and Onyx" Fiber
Silk, at a5c to $a.oo pair, in
the new shades of suede and
pearl, navy, black and white.
"Holeproof Guaranteed Half
Hose make an ideal Christ
mas presents pairs in box
at $3.50 and $7.oo box.
Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Rail Crossing Gets Victim.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. s-The
deadly railroad crossing here exacted
another life when John Lagvisky, p,
was struck and killed by a Philadel-
phia and Reading train at the Poplar
street crossing.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Christmas Gifts for Men

The of Mems values
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09

Han6kerchiefs - The Famous
Ciuett-Peabody Handker-
chiefs, sealed and boxed, at
8 for 75e. All Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, with embroid-
cred initial, 6 for $3.50.
| Umbrella, $3.50 |
With initial engraved or
carved a Christmas present
of individuality is assured.
Umbrellas and Canes for Christ
mas presents. Umbrellas,
$I.oo to $1,000; Canes, $1.oo to
1900. Initial engraved, if de-
desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
WHEN TO KILL BIRDS OF
A MIGRATORY CHARACTER

Washington. D. g. Aug. 3O.-Regula-
tons for enforcement of the new fed
eral migratory bird law have been ap-
proved by president Wilson and now
are effective. The department OF agri-
culture, however. advises all hunters
to consult state laws because the fed
eral regulations VIII not be construed
to permit hunting within a state
which has created a closed season if
that season falls within a period which
the federal government posts as open.
Shooting is prohibited between sun
set and sunrise. lnsectivorous birds
are protected Indefinitely. and no omen
season is allowed. Band tailed pigeons
cranes. wood ducks. swans, curlev. will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
"Beck's" Amen Corner
81 Creek

BRAVES made small gain on the
II Dodgers, Tuesday. The Bos-
tonians grabbed both ends of
double bill from the Pirates while
the Dodgers had only one game with
the Cardinals, which, by the way,
they won The Phill:es kept in the
race by defeating the Cubs. 1t is
now conceded that only three teams,
the Dodgers, Braves and PhiIIies,
have a chance at the National
league pennant but picking the win
ner from these three IS no snap.
The Boston pitchers are going so
good right now, however, that the
Braves look pretty good.
CHICAGO baseball fans are in for
an "old pitchers day" on Mon
day. Arrangements have been made
whereby Christy Mathewson will
pitch for the Reds and Miner Brown
for the Cubs In the holiday game
and one of the biggest crowds of
the year is expected to attend the
contest
RAIN has made the Rio Grande
park diamond very heavy again
and t is unlikely that the army
leaguers Will be able to play this
afternoon. If the sun gets out in
the morning it will be possible for
the teams to resume their schedule
on Thursday. Some of tho cattle
men are tickled to death over the
rain but the baseball fans call it
anything but blessing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

let upland plover. and smaller shore
birds are protected everywhere until
September I. 1918.
Following is the open season for mi
gratory birds dates are iEclusive):
Waterfowl Except swans and wood
ducks. coots. gsliinules and jacksnipes
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. DC
toher 10 January 81
Black breasted aud golden plover
and greater and lesser yellowleS-
Texas. November 10 January 81, New
Mexico and Arizona, September I 10
December j..
Jacksnipe. same as waterfowl. coots
and gallinules.
Woodcock. November to December
81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

CIVILIAN fans who intend to take
in the Camp Cotton bouts on
Monday night are advised to get
busy pronto and make their seat
reservations. The ringside seats are
limited to 500 and they are selling
like the proverbial hot cakes. Evil
IDENTIFY every officer stationed near
Ell Paso plans to attend the bouts.
PLANS for a big southwestern
baseball tournament in connec-
tion with the International Soil Pro-
ducts exposition are now under way.
Managers of teams which may en-
ter are advised to get in touch with
Dr.. T. J. McCamant or the sport
ing editors of the FL Paso papers.
Arizona, New Mexico and west
Texas teams with any pIetension of
class are invited 10 enter.
BROWNS are proving real danger
ou7 in the American league race
these days. They bumped the Red
Sox tw.ce o. Tusc5aT and went in
- third nisc> n the league stand
ing, just "a points behind the
league leaders. The Tigers man
aged to stay in second place through
: double victory over The Yankees,
While the Athletics held the White
Sox down, Connie Mack's men win
ming, to ,. The first and sixth
teams in the American league
standing are separated today by a
margin of only 50 points. Are you
picking a pennant winner?
WILL the automobile come into
its own as means of long
distance transportation, as a result
of the threatened railroad strike?
Colorado fans profess not to be at
all worried about making the trip
to Colorado Springs on Labor day
for the White Welsh bout. Perhaps
we will see jitneys lined up at the
plaza to take passengers for Bisbee,
Douglas and Tucson. You never can
tell.
LERB HESTER has managed 10
get the Great Falls team of the
Northwestern league basement and
is now fighting for second place.
The scrappy leader has stirred Up
the fans in the smelter city and the
one of the few clubs in the league
team is getting great support and
it is said that Great Falls will be
to break even this season.
FRED WINS0R bumped into Jess
Willard in Salt Lake City last
week and the champion asked that
his regards be sent to his many
friends in Ell Paso.
DANNY MORGAN, manager of
- Battling Levinsky. IS out with
statement that Levinsky has been
matched for a bout with Willard in
December but he doesn't say when,
where or for what purse. As Le-
whisky weighs about Us pounds and
Willard now tips the scales around
800, we are inclined to believe that
Danny has been dreaming.
SOMEHOW or other the fight fans
don't seem to be over enthused
on the White-Welsh fight of next
Monday. The fact that Welsh is
really in condition makes him a big
favorite for few concede White to
have chance against the champion
when the latter is in shape to set
a fast pace. White has been telling
just how he is going to force the
fight and all but the betting is that
Charlie will fight just as Freddie
decides after they get going. Welsh
should be master Of the situation
at all times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

At san Francisco p II. z.
san francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = L. e
salt Lake .---------..--.- -------- II
Batteries-San Francisco. Eaum- Steen.
Couch Brown and Brooks: salt LaI Hor.
Percy. Evans and Easterly.
At Portland r. H z.
Portland Observation-Disclosures. II
Los Angeles --------.---------
Batteries-Portland- Kelly and Roche: Los
Angeles Standridge. Scoggings and Boles-
At Los Angeles- r II. f
Oakland
vernon
Bstteries-Oakland. Martin. Berr and
Vsnn; Vernon. Decsnniere and Whaling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
American League.

At New York-First game r H. z
Detroit ------------lOe zez e04E9 i
New York 600 COL ooeE1 I
Batteries-Detroit, COveleskie snc Spen-
GER New York. Cullop and Alexander.
At New York-SecOnd game R. H z.
Detroit ----------o20 l0l OOe-4 0
New York .-------- 600 010 o00-1 1
Batteries-Detroit. Dauss and Spencer;
New York, MOgrige, Stacker and Walter.
At Boston-First game. r. H. E
St. Louis - 80. zoe Oos OO0-5 )
tjSoston 900 .---..---- 003 zoe 00O-3 /
Batteries-St Louis. Davenport and
severoid: Boston. Leonard and Thomas
At Boston-Second game. r. H Y.
Boston - .---.---.-.-o 600 900 COO s =
Batteries-St. Louis Groom and Sew
ereid: Boston, Shore, Wyckoff, Jones and
Cady. Agnew.
At Washington. r H E
, Cleveland -------- 600 10 002 - i
! Washington $500 900 coo 600 0
BBatteries-Clcvelsn Basby and
o'Neill; Washington, Shaw. Ayers and
Henry. Charity
At Philadelphia r H r
Chicago :. -. ooo oel OlO-s Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Western League.

Al Omaha RI z.
nes Moines -------- 900 600 Oo0--a /
tffla M o. o 5VV w -uI-a II 2"
Bstteries-Des Moines. Thomas. Killeen
and Spahr; Omaha, Thompson and Krue-
ger
At ST. Joseph R.H. E
Denver 90 -.---..---.1O1 054 0so-12 L o
St Joseph &c -.---.o 900 900 600 .
Batteries-DenveT Harrington and Stew
ems: ST. Joseph, Burse and Beers
At Lincoln r. II. 2.
Sioux City 900 600 900 0 !
Lincoln o.. ..--.-...-105 101 54x-1s Is o
Batter:es-Sioux City. Kelley and Crosby;
Lincoln, Gregory and Rohrer.
At wichita Il II. E
Topeka 10l o0o o5o-
Wichita ..-------.- 200 600 Oh
Ratteries-Topeka. Burwel and Allen;
Wichita. KOestner. Griffin and Gray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
KILBANE AND CLANCY
ARE D0NN To

Cleveland, O., Aug. 30.-George
CLANCY. who will meet Johnny Kilbane.
featherweight champion at Cedar Point,
Labor Day in a battle for the title.
tipped the beam Tuesday at 123 -
pounds
He resumed training grind Tuesday,
boxing six fast rounds at his headouar-
ters here kilbane who is now down to
l22 IL pounds. went through his usual
training stunts boxing eight rounds
with his sparring partners and doing
some road work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Southern Association.

At New Orleans 5: Atlanta !.
At Mobile /: birmingham O.
At Chattanooga s: Little Rock 2.
At Nashville 5; Memphis l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

T. Philadelphia 1890. 00o sol 50x-s 10 q
BattericS-rh icaEo. Cicotte. Williams.
Danforth and lam Linn; Philadelphia,
Johnson and Haley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
American Association.

Al Minneapolis. s; Kansas City. I. Ger !
inninEs).
A. St Paul. 1: Milwaukee s.
At Indianapolis. ]; Louisville, 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Texas League.
Pacific Coast League.

Game Postponed
[ Houston Beaumont. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

At Philadelphia r H. f.
Chicago .--..----. oee DOL Ol9-2 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
American Association
National League.

At Pittsburg-First game r IL z
Esoston .-.....-.--140 600 OlO-s IL =
Pittsburg -------- 90 600 o0o-l :
NATURALIZATION Tyler and Gowdy;
Pittsburg, Jacobs Hanson kantlehner and
Schmidt
At PittsburE-SecoEd game r. H E
FscSfon ---------- -0-e zoo oos-3 10
PittsburS 90 ..------- 900 600 221--s
! FSatterfes-Bo Boston Tyler Hughes and
C;ovvdy. TraSressor, PittsbUrE. Evans,
Eantfehner Namaux and Schmidt
~ Chicago r Il =
Pbf1adeTphia 1900. coz 100 302-S Il 5
chicago % 900 600 20l-N :
Batteries Philadelphia RiXey and
I Burns: Chicago. Vaughan, Prendersast and
' Elliott
At Cincinnati r H. z.
New York lVp oly ule-s
Cincinnati $500 900 zoe OIL 10
Battcries-New York. sallee and Nc
Carly: Cincinnati. Mitchell and Clarke.
Al St. Louis. r. II. Z
Brooklyn wv W. Wv ~
ST Louis 80 -.------ -00i Ill o00-f 10
Ratteries-Brooklyn Cheney. Appleton.
smith and Miller: st. Louis Watson. Amos,
Williams. Lott and Gonzales
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

hrsts. s5l4. rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania, s6SZ
do. west Virginia, &a27.
LIVE POULIIN -lHlr 8. Ter p"EInd- unless other
wise stated: Chickens, yoanE. Gversge mn, b;
DO Young lbs. and under. u do, White Leg
horns l5al6. do. old hens. In and over, Is do,
small to medium. l5sl6; do, Old rOosters and sAss,
ICsu. ducks Enuug MuscOEE ana A1IEret To-
do. White PesinE l5sl6: do. Indian RHHneS.
yoslng l4al5 do. Puddle. 81 lbs-, l5Sls do.
smaller lSsH- turteys heavy, lbs- and over, 8E2
do snail. po1r. Ga22; pigeons, pair. old, - DO,
young Q. guinea fowl each, young, II In and
up 50; do, smaller 5oa6o.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-P1ts-
toes. white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
hushel sal 30. do New Y0-t and jersey, bushci.
sal IS. do Eastern Shorc MaFylhnd, bushsl, "a
80: do. neartg busheI box, / 5sl-N; sweTts.
Eastern Shore yeIovs harrri, L75s2Oo; DO, Bss,
ern Shore MARYLAND. barrel, 75S2 90; do, Anne
Arundel standard barrel oS2 10 do, snail bar
rel, l65sL75: yEms, lArge baght, barres, / lSal Is
Gpples Western MEylAnd and Pennsylvania pocEed.
boz, ZSOaS5O: New YOrk StEte hsrrl Z ZSaA. -
beans, nearby. green, bushel box, SSS; do, Nor
folk, basket 75sl 90; cAbbSgo native. 100 4ooa5 %
do NV YG-f State ton. 4o0sf20; CsulihOweT,
Long Island crate, 2ooS2z: do, barel. &SsSO
celery Nov Yorf. bunch, DN5o. eEEplAnts. native,
basket az25: gIpes, CODooTd, basket, lSNl4i do,
hale Norfolk. barrel sOSlOos lima b-Gns, psHch
basket, SOTO; do. hSmpET, LEal 20 do, oushel,
25al 80: do. huled. pound. sNlo; lettuos, New
York, basket T5Al =: onions, yellow, ory, bushel,
l4OAl.5 80: do, New Yort and Western, yellow, 100
pound sact, 275SSW: peaches, Mountain, round
basket, l15alT T5 pear. EAstsrn shore hienG, -
basket sOs2S: do. barrel LssSLT5; do. NeW Nort
RGTtlett's, barrel l5Oa5OO: r-pper nearby. hsskrt
DaI5: quincss New York. No l. bsTre G5oaS o.
spinach. Norfolk barrel. loOslz; tomatoes. native,
ripe BASKET S014O; do. Erren hasket, lOAl5s DO,
nearby, measured bushel, LooAlo.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
COPPER Shares Lead
IN MARKET DEALINGS
New High Records Made by Utah.
Magma and Others.
CBy the international News seryiee.)

CBy the International News Seryiee.)
New York, Oct. 2S-In the statement Of
actual conditions at the close OF business
Friday the New York banks today showed
an increase in surplus reserves Of $11,S56,-
20 in loans of $34S45,O0O. and in net de-
mand deposits of S49O16,O0o. The average
statement showed an increase in surplus
reserves of SO, ,Tl9, 40, a decrease in loans
Of SIS, Isl, COO and an increase OF $+49, 900 in
net demand deposits
These figures suggest that there has
been a large increase Of speculative buy
ing toward the end of the week. The
increase Of surplus in the face Of such
a large increase in loans and net de-
mand deposits is due to the arrival of
so much new gold from abroad. The
statement explains why the banks have
been urging the brokers to borrow money
on anything the last week. There is
hardly a stock so worthless that it will
not be accepted as collateral for the
banks are anxious to get their money
TO work
During most of today's session there
was rather a free profit taking in the
standard issues. The result was that
such stocks as Steel and Union Pacific
showed net losses. Coppers were the
most active features of the day, new
high records being made by Utah, In
spiratiOn, Chino and Magma. All suf-
fered reactions.
In connection with THE advance Of
Utah Copper 1t Is reported that the di-
rectOrs are planning to pay out in one
dividend the surplus earnings Of 1916
This payment Will probably come early
in 1917. 1t is estimated as high as Sf5 a
share. Owing to the interlaced owner
ship of Utah Copper such a dividend
will revivify the whole copper list.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Division No. =
Justice stafford.

Richmond Park Improvement Co. va
Hight; order continuing motion TO strike
out answer Of intervenors 70 October 81 !:
plaintiffs attorneys, d. W. O'Donoghue,
Rhodes & Cromelin: defendants sttor-
neys, Ellis & Donaldson, Wright A.
Wampler and Hayden johnson.
Dougherty VS.. Dougherty; rule a. TO
contempt returnable first Friday occurr-
ing two days after service; plaintiffs at
torneys. John Ridout, L b. Perkins and
L. A. Widmayer.
IngersoI VS.. Tyler; time to file tran
script Of record extended 10 December ]
Cby Justice Mccoy; plaintiffs attorney
S. Z. Swayze; defendants attorneys'
Maddox & Galley.
Mentis VS. MentiE; order Of publication;
plaintiffs attorney, d. Edward Clarke.
Assignment for Monday. October 30:
+Lyman VS.. Hufty; attorneys, Sullivan
Burke, Hufty.
42-Hesth We. Heath et al: attorneys.
Wolf-Baker
l6-BOyts VS.. Mann; attorneys, Bal
finger, Ridout-Earlington, Sullivan.
Chase VS.. Chase: attorneys, Scott
Gardiner.
7-Jones VS.. Parks; attorneys, Jones'
Wheatley, Syme.
S-CoOper VS.. Cooper; attorneys, Curtis,
Drew-Hamby. Onutt, jr.
u-Hutchinson VS.. Smith; attorneys,
Tucker. Sholes-Ellis & Donaldson.
lS-CoOk VS.. Cook: attorneys, JOneE,
RidOut-O'Shea, Sacks.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 8.-BUTTER-Ruled firm under
light offerings and a fair demand. The quotations
follow: Western sofd-packed creamery, fancy spe-
Gals, 50; extra, S6aS; extra frsts, SsS5n hrsts,
S44 seconds 81; nearby prints, fancy. 50; average
extra S7aB; hrsts, IS; seconds SaS; special fancy
brands Of prints jobbing at E2a46
EGGS-Choice fresh eggs were in good request and
firm, with supplies well cleaned up. The following
were the quotations: In free cases, nearby extra,
80 per dozen; nearby frstS, lO9 per standard
nearby current receipts 1850 per case; Western
extra, 50 per dozen; extra frsts, 1910 per
frsts, l03 per case refrigerator eggS. extra 975;
hrsts, s3Oae6O; seconds, S25asS cAndled esgs were
jobbing at 43a45 per dozen.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-killed dry-packed
fowls, II to box. dry-picked. fancy selected, d;
weighing 4hA5 pounds apiece, 234; do, pounds
apiece. 2; do, 81 pounds apiece 2; do, )
pounds apiece. aa1 fowls. in barrels, icepacked,
fancy dry-pcked. weighing 4a5 pounds, and over
apiece Q; smaller sizes. lsa22; old roosters.
dry picked I6s roasting chickens Western, weighing
pounds and over. per pair 3S24; do, do. Sa7
pounds, Per pair. 2; broiing chickens Western,
weighing Sa4 pounds per pair, ZaA; chickens,
weighing 5a54 pounds per pair, a12l do. mixed
sizes, Aa22; brOers Jersey fancy, 9zS2; broilers,
other nearby. weighing lha2 pounds apiece, 2aSo
broilers, nearby, smaller Sizes 9a27; ducks near
by, spring 22a23 squads per dOzen-white. weighing
llal2 pounds, 675a60O; do, do. szlo pounds 4s6A
$50; do, do, pounds, 40Ia4.8; do. do, Z
pounds, 35os375; do, do. 6s611 pounds. 275a2D
dark, 25Oa2so; small and No. 2 6osl.S.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Circuit Division Np. l.
Chief Justice CoytnRton.

Assignments for Monday, October %:
l2-Skinker & Garrett VS.. District Of Co
lUmbia; on trial; attorneys, Rhodes,
CromeIin-Marshall
5-Kernan VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys. Shea, 'shea-Dunlop.
I3-Sanders VS.. Cowie & Taylor Com
pany, Inc; attorneys, O'TOole-Barker.
l5-Bailey VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Colbert
Hoover.
l9-Brabham VS.. District Of Columbia :
attorneys, W. J. Lambert r H. Yest-
man-COnrad H Syme.
E-Sherier vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Con. ANY ct al; attorneys,
Leckie, Cox & Kratz-Bsker, Osterman-
Sl-Johnson VS.. Capital Traction Co.;
attorneys, Gardiner-Hogan.
35-Hillman VS.. Robinson; attorneys,
Jones. Shinn-Prevost, Bailey. Ridout
S7-Clark VS.. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railway Co; attorneys,
Wright, Wampler-McKenney & Flan-
merry.
39-King VS.. Rhodes; attorneys, Balder-
ston-JohnsOn, Cromelin, Rhodes.
H-Golding VS.. Georgetown and Ten
nalytown Railway Co.; attorneys, Gar
diner-BarbOur