davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
YiDnierc fatbDliider
TreB= Gntwitclung,
Tim balbw6 deutlife gussabcn unr
ucitcren IuSbau Der fatbpliifeu
YreHe su ermDglifen.
Wotto: Sic tutboliit)c Yreiie
mug Sahe ocs gan3eu
tatboIiIheu Bottles ieiu.

SoIgenoes iinb Die Nameu Seuer,
lpeIte ibr announcement iiir balbs
ip0hentlihe Iusgabeu BON .3be
Catholic Sribure" einseihidt baben.
Sic arbeiten nit ms fir Die Sdafs
fung Der eriteu fatboliid,eu balbs
po6entIiten 3eitmg in Der Suubess
iprade III Den Der. Staaten. Sic
luoaen Den udtiten Sbritt gu tag
Itden Nusanbeu moglit mad1en
9ieie Elite fpirb ipeitersefibrt.
Nv. II. Jankord, Jr., D.; c. W. Meis
trell, okla: Peter Weiland, Wis. Johr
Nieman, Neb. Herman Bramsman. S. d.
Mrs. Chas. Sokll, Neb.: Miss Bertha A
Lofiin. Okla; Mrs. &. Brede, Iowa; Mrs
l.. Steinauer. Ind: Alfred J. Schmitz
Iowa Rev. Francis Schopp, Neh.; Franz
J. Schaefer, $. d.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Semerfungen Der Ereiic.

SthltituNNSh ~ SAtNN' ~NE " 70
fannie tatboltitc WodlcubIntt so
lumbia" BON Wilmalltec, Wis.
itreibt: nScruis Nlpcrfrdutcr III Den
meiitcu uuierer Ncicr bcfarut unb
picIc bcrielbeu BADEN icinc oortbetls
baiten uub beiIeuocu 9igeuidlaiteu
ourt pcriDnlifc @rfabrunB ihdecr
gelernt. Sprni'S Ilpcntrdrtcr Bot
lid cinen interuntiouolen Ruf err
.pprbcn. 8ir tonueu oieies ate
&rGuterbeiImitteI allen Rranten
beltens cmpfeblen."
@s lit feline Npotbefcrmebi8in, tein
Nrtifel bes @~roBbnrbcls, ~iunbcru Gin
ciniad1eS. 3eitcrprpbtcs &rauterbciIs
mittcl. mclteS Den 9cutcn hireft ges
licicrt pirb burh 2otnIs Nacntcn, Die
ernaunt iino bon ocu 6eritcllcrn Or,
Setter Snbrncp & Cons 60. 19-25
go. Sopue Npc.. Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
amirmtr IN &iTabsn.

8rauaba. Spdnien.-Sn 2iiio,
bon iii cine HcnoIution Sum Iusbru1
gctpmmcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
SrisSens'1 sunSeebmneen.

II m.-Su Ncnpel fam c& Dor
ciniBen Sagcu 3u elmer gegcn pen
arieg scrihtetcu TpItstunbacbune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

Scs 6crrn Scmutb i'll Ser
arippc bcitldmt Der Wcnihcu @itels
felt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
PROCRESSIVES ENDORSE
HUGHES CANDIDACY
Russell PROMISES TO
Stt THINGS THROUGH
Final Preliminary to National Anti
saloon League Convention
Enthusiastic.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 26.-Defy-
ing an impending thunderstorm.
friends of prohibition filled Tomlin-
son Hall tonight for the last meeting
preliminary to the national conven-
ton of the Anti-Saloon League. which
opens tomorrow morning.
Dan A. Polling. OF Boston, and DIR.
Merton S. Rice. of Detroit. were the
speakers, and at the close of the
meeting, DR.. Howard II. Russell, who
presided. pledged the entire audience
to see this thing through" to national
prohibition.
The convention proper will open to-
morrow afternoon with an address OF
welcome by superintendent Shumaker.
OF Indiana. and response by Superin-
tendent Davis. OF North Carolina. Sam
Small. of Georgia, will deliver the
keynote speech.
In the morning round tables TO dis
cuss various phases OF league work
will be held in the Claypool Hotel
These round tables have attracted
much attention and being held each
day. will be district departure from
the custom OF previous conventions.
The Illinois delegation, which ar
rived on special train this afternoon.
held a State rally az the Ciaypooi to-
night Frank b. Ebbett, attorney for
he Illinois Lea 9uei w. w. Bennett,
mayor of Rockford, Representative
George r. Wilson and state Senator
Michael Cleary were the principal
speakers.
The college mems oratoricsl contest
WAS held at the Claypool this after
noon with eight contestants. DeIIoyd
r. Wood, OF Ohio Wesleyan University.
Delaware, O.. won first honors. with
Leone CARMEL. OF Syracuse University,
Syracuse. y. Y, second, The contes-
| tants were guests at a dinner at the
Engil sh hotel tonight.
The contest was held under the per-
sonal supervision OF Harry S. Warner,
general secretary of the intercoile-
g!ate Prohibition Association, The
convention will close Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
SUB-TREASURY NOW
BULGES WITH GOLD

New York. June 26.~-More gold Is
the assay office here than in any other
single spot In the world. II was official
ay estimated today, and further ship
enents OF coin from Canada. it is un-
derstood, will be diverted to the Phila-
delphia mint
The gold in coin and bars stored in
these buildings Is valued at more than
S445, 00o.Do0 This is about one-fourth
OF all the gold held by the United
States treasury.
The buildings are SO crowded that
j. r. Morgan & Co, have been asked.
as agents of the British government,
to have the Canadian shipments con-
signed to Philadelphia, notwithstand-
ing that a steady stream of gold has
been sent from here to other centers
in this country.
The larger proportion of this gold
has been imported from England and
France. through Canada. 1t has been
smelted into bars averaging in value
from 81, 900 to $4,000 each. There are
twenty-five tiers of goli made up of
about 40. 900 bars.
About $ll.00o,0e6 has been shipped
from Canada since the current move
ment started, two months ago. Last
year s435,00o.o 900 was imported. $2So,-
100000 coming through Canada to
New York.
Latest reports show that there is
now almost $4,000. 000,0 900 in gold
held In the United A.ates, in cash and
bullion. England holds about $780,
oo0.ooa, almost entirely under govern
naAht~control ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
MASSACHUSETTS MEN
WERE FIRST TO MOVE
Connecticut Next to s~m6 Troops to-
How@@E%-S@w York Moves
To-day.

New York June 2S.--Ma 1or Genera
Organ announced late tonight that
New yorks seventh infantry regime lent
will proha bly, leave for the border by
dawn tomorrow.
Present plans are 20 have the Four
teenth Infantry OF Brooklyn. now at
Peekskill. 10 leave camp FOR the Dor
der at tomorrow morning" added
General Organ. The Fourteenth
will travel via St Louis on the New
York Central
The Seventy-frst Infantry Regtrn sent,
II WAS also announced. will leave for
the border via ST. Louis tomorrow The
regiment VIII entrain at the Sixtieth
Street yards of the New York Central
at noon tomorrow
Orders were received tonight by Cap
tain II. G.. Montgomery. OF the First
Arrored Motor Car Battery OF the
Twenty second Engineers. to move his
men and equipment to Peeksktll on
"Wednesday. The corps 10 recruited
TO full strength OF 1855 men and has
three armored cars. two service trac-
btles
The first troops 10 get under way
from the Department OF the East. were
from the birmingham Camp tn Mas
sachusettes. The arst train left at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Connecticut reported that the nrst
train left at O'Clock. They have
eight trains
other national guard troops will
move rapidly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
ITALIANS TURN BACK
INVADING AUSTR|AAS

! London. June 2s.-Atter practically
a deadlock since the Austrian often
Awe In Italy was checked, Rome to-
night reports that the italian armies
iarave made definite progress in their
TASK OF ejecdng the invaders from the
italian Trentino
! The Official statement reports sue
ceases for Italian arms in the entire
Trentino region and something ap-
preaching a precfpitate retreat by the
Austrians along twenty miles of the
front.
The greatest gains are recorded in
the Sugana Valley and on the Asiaso
Plateau
Many important positions taken in
| the Austrian drive before the soldiers
/ of King Victor Emmanuel made their
successful stand have been recap
ftured
Naval enterprise forms a part Of
what appears to be determined
italian offensive. Italian torpedo
boats have entered Pirano Harbor by
surprise and bombarded the forts. the
admiralty at Rome announced today.
They returned safely to their base.
Pirano is an Austrian city on the
Gulf of Trieste
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
CARRANZA CARRISONS
GET REINFORCEMENTS
Former Villa Leaders Action Proof of Consolidation Of Forces
10000 Mexican Troops Mass South of Nogales-Trevno
Reports Americans Are Retreating.

FL Paso, Tex, June z8.--Gen-
eral Medina Siesa and jose Usa-
bel Robes, former leaders under
'Pancho" villa, arrived I'm Juarez
with 400 men tonight to reinforce
the Oarranza garrison.
General Bell has accepted this
az proof positive OF a general
constellation OF the villa and
Carranzfsta forces throughout
Northern McXico.
General Medinaviera In the villa
ofiocr who Axresoed and suhse-
"n"at'v ordered the execution of
Patrick Kcexsc, foreman and
bookkneper on the Hearst ranch
near Babicura some months ago.
He II rated as one Of the httaaest
individual enemies of the United
States in Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
MEsxICANS ARE THROWING UP
EARTHEN BRE.ASTWORKS

Ell Paso, Tex. June 26.-General
Pershing's forces are reported to be
within striking distance of General
Trevino's army at villa Ahumada. The
Mex!cans are throwing up earten
breastworks in anticipation of an at
tack The American column is said
to have halted, awaiting such orders
as may follow the reply of fret chief
Carranza to President Wilson'S last
ultimatum.
A steady movement of Mexican
troop trains from Chihuahua City to
Eilla Ahumada brought reinforce
ments numbering approximately 1900
men for the Carranza army.
rNetween the two forces sent q thrill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

along the border during the early
afternoon. but this afternoon was dis
covered to be unfounded.
Eel Paso Skycrapcrs Targets.
The tension between Juarez and Ell
Paso is still at the breaking point
The Mexican town has not been
evacuation by General Gonzales as re-
ported. Consul Andres Garcia Is in
command of the civilian army which
10 supporting General Gonzales.
Garcia informed the International
News Service that the big buildings
OF which there are several in FL Paso
which tower above the main skyline
would be the first targets of the Mexi-
can artillery In case of trouble,
General Bell claims the preponder-
ance OF artillery Is on the American
side, and has announced that he could
quickly silence the Mexican batteries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
TREVINO SAYS AMERICAN
FORCES ARE IN RETREAT

Mexico City, June 28.--Generai
Trcvino, I'm n report to the War
Department, says that the Amerf-
can forces have retreated north
ward, leaving the towns of
Bachiniva and San Geronimo I'm
the hands Of the Constitutiolaltst
forces. These forces have been
instructed to resist all American
movements further into Mexico.
Many Americans from Celaya
have arrived here EN- route to the
United States. They are prot>e al
ing by way OF Vera Cruz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Major-G General Leonard Wood recent
~ has been more prominent than ever
before because of his outspoken views
on the necessity o national prepared
ness. He has a brilliant record as a
soldier. although he began his career,
not as fighting man, bat as q physi-
clan. After being graduated from the
Harvard Medical College in 1884 he be-
came an assistant surgeon IN the army
In 1886 His work In the campaign
against the Apaches in 1885 as medi-
cal and line officer under Lawton won
for him the congressional medal OF
honor, the highest mark of recogni-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

ton bestowed by the United States.
When the Spanish American War bes
gan. Wood became the colonel of the
First United States Volunteer Cavalry
tthe rough riders") of which Roose-
Welt was lieutenant colonel. Since
then he has risen steadily in the
army. serving In Cuba as military gov
ernor and in the Philippines, General
Wood was ohief-of stan and com
mander OF the army in 1904 and
now commands the Department of the
East Of which he is in charge OF the
movement OF the Virginia ana other
eastern contingents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
MASS $4,000
SOLDIERS NEAR NOGALES

NogaleS, Arix.. June &C.
Twelve thousand Mexican troops
are massed opposite hose under
Generals Martinez and Estrada.
Their base is at Magsielena, forty
Ave miles south.
Threats of the CarTanzistas To
kill every Chinese In Sonora
caused 100 Oricntals to seek
refuge in Nogales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
CONTINUED on Tenth Page. }
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
TRAIN NO. 3 DtRAnfD
Eight Cars Jump Track In West viz
gfnAa and Bue One Passenger
Is slightly Injured. :.
Chesapeake and Ohio pa,

Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
train. No. g. which left Richmond at
IL O'Clock Sunday night for the West,
was derailed one and a half miles
cast of Hurricane, w. Va, at 2.45
o'clock yesterday afternoon. While
eight cars were thrown from the track
but ono passenger, W. H Corwin, OF
Ashland. KY, was hurt. His injuries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
RUSSIAN FORCES PRESS
INVASION OF HUNGARY

London. Juno 26.--The Russian
army under Letchitsky In Bukowina
Is tonight knocking at the gates OF
the Carpathian Mountains, which lead
into the fertile plains OF hungary.
A Rome dispatch says Russian
troops have already crossed into
Transylpania, Ii this IL really the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

touatiausd on second Rags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
RESORTS

OF THE BETTER SORT
CAN BE FOUND BIZ
READING vIRGINIAN
EVA CATO Lam D.
PAGE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, March lO.-Upward of 100000 bushels
Of wheat with flour included as wheat, cleared
from North America this week for Europe While
these export ciearances were 10000 bushels in
excess Of last week and 900 bushels larger than
year ago, they would have been much greater
had vessels been available.
There is a hull IN the export business because
Of the small offerings Of vessel room, and this
is locked upon By the bears as a help Many
OF them fail 10 realize that millions Of bushels
u wheat already purchased by foreign countries
await transportation abroad.
Sentiment in wheat was less bearish today as
shown by the net price gains Of to 4 cents
The market continued a scalping affair Foreign
ers bought some wheat in the pit and the seaboard
reported $4,000 bushels taken for export Local
cash handlers sold $500 bushels, including 90
900 bushels for shipment abroad. Crop REPORTS
were quite numerous, both favorable and other
wise
The Modem Miller crop outlook was construed by
the trade bullish document Its report,
nom the southern portion Of the winter wheat
belt say that serious damage has been done to tho
winter plant by winter killing and in sections
the crop is badly infested with hessian hy
Central Kansas and Nebraska maintain their fay.
orable condition.
Corn advanced y to n cents and the market
was independently strong. The buying was led
oy local professionals. including at least two IT
the old bull crowd. Commission houses sold on
the advances. The volume Of business was small
Cash sales were 5000 bushels
Oats showed gains Of Is TO cents with selling
pressure limited and the trade Of small proportions
There was some business done at the seaboard on
export account.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

.: spring chickens softmeated bad; do, Stacy,
Halls; turkeys 20a22 ducks TO size and quality,
lsa geese, al9; pigeons. old. per pair. 2ss3o; do.
young per pair aa22
DRESSED POULTRY killed, dry-picked-
Fowls, u 10 Box, dry-pieked, fancy selected 20;
weighing AZ to pounds apiece. 1874; do. pounds
apieoe. l95S do, 81 pounds apiece lsk; do, 5
pounds apiece, l6al7. Fowls in bayres fancy dry
picked-Weighing ~ to pounds apiece. 10; do.
pounds apiece 10: smaller sizes l5als. Old ROSTERS
dry picked IS Chickens, Jersey fancy broilers, 2a
Is; other nearby fancy broilers. za2i; Western
brCilers weighing IA 70 pounds apiece. 2za2i
Northern Illinois chickens, fancy yellow weighing
pounds and over in boxes 2la22; Northern III
nois. fancy, weighing ~ TO 3h pounds in boxes
lsals; do, do, ~ TO 3s pounds, In barrels Hals
other Western, weighing pounds and over. in
boxes Isale; do, do, ga to 81 pounds. in boxes
l6aT; do. do, "a to 81 pounds, in barrels bale
inferior, IA. Capons PR pound-Weighing to 10
pounds apiece, Has smaller sizes Za8. Turkeys
fancy, young hens and toms, 81 d. fair 10 choice.
25a3O; do. old toms, .. Spring ducks nearby, Isa
90 do, Western fancy i7sls do. do. fair to good
lGai5 Geese l5a2O. squads. per dozen-White
weighing Il to Il pounds. 5.s5a60o; do, do to 10
pounds 5.25a5.T5; do, do. pounds 4oOa4.75; do,
do, pounds S25sS75; do. do, s to gu pounds,
275a3OO; dark 5Oa3.Oo; small and No. 2 loOal5 50.
Receipts today: Wheat 1881 bushels: com,
1854 bushels; oats 4.O6s blnshels; -four LBS bar
rels and I6s 81 pounds in sacks hay. 2s tons. and
three of straw,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

young average run 2oE2l; do. winter. lbs. and
under. 25az5; do young, rough staggy, l4ai5; DO,
ola hens, heavy. fat, E do. small 30 medium. IS;
old ROSTERS and STAG. ioall; ducks. MusoOty and
Mongrel, Has; do white Peknes. l9a8 do.
Indian Runners. Hals do. puddle large, young.
BAD; geese, Maryland and Virginia. A6als; do.
Southern and Western. I3sl4; TURKEYS choice. young
hens. Aazo; do, choice young gobbles. 2ia2; do.
cid toms, %; pigeons. per pair, old. 3ss0; do.
young. 25a3o; Guinea fowl young IA Iba. and over,
each, 7Vs75: do. smaller. 5ssl0; do. old, 3oa4Q
DRESSED POULTRY-Priees per pound: TN1r-
keys fancy small hens zA2s do. mixed hens and
chickens. young. lsao; do, mixed, young and
old. HAS; do. old roostes. Ilal2; ducks choice.
fat, BAD; capOns, pounds and over, Za2S; do.
smaller. Aa2; do. slips, 2aA.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-POta-
toes. white. McComicks, Eastern Shore. per bus.
9al.Oo; d., Maryland and Pennsylvania per bus
l. loal.0; do. New York and Maine, PET bus. IO5a
LIS; sweets. yellow. Eastern Shore Maryland per
Dbl. 2ooa2.3; do. Eastern Shore Virginia. per
hbl., l.5al.75; do, Delaware, fancy, per bbl a..
2OOa2.25i do, York River. fanny, per bbl. lisa
zoo; do, hampers. per baS. 6ss75; ysms North
Carolina. No. /, per Dbl. LT5a2Oo; apples nearby
loosepscked. per Dbl. LOoHL50: do, New YOrk
State packed, per Dbl. 2oOa350; do, Western
275; beans, green. per bas., 2Oos25O do. wax. per
bas.. l.7Sa25; do, pearl. per has. L75a201; cab
bage, New York State, old. per ton 25.OOas0OO: do
Florida. new, per has, Goal Is; do. New York
and Florida. per crate. 25oA5OO; celery F1orids PER
crate l.50a250; cucumbsrs, ger bas. AOJu45O; egg
plants. per crate, l.5Ol30J: grapefruit. Der box
2 0N25o: hOIseradish. per box. l.75s2D; kaie Nor
folk. per Dbl. 5ls75; lettuce. Florida per h-bbl
has. l.Oosl75 onions, Western Maryland and Penn
SlTania, yellow. Ter bus. 75a Q; do. Western
per loOlb. sack, L50a2.So; oranges. per box as 10
sir, 2oOH2.6o; peas, per has. 2OOa225; straw
berries. refrigerator. per qt Da5; do. open crate
per at, l6saO: tomatoes. fancy. ripe. pr crate
2@a25; do. choice. Per crate. l.5oal.75; turniTs
per bus box ZaB
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, March lO.-Cottou moved irrugularly
today. First n ices were l point lower on March
and May, and I 70 points higher on other posi-
tons. Buying was scattered. but was especially
good In Octobs n. prominent interest taking
5000 bass for he account Of a Wall Street house
which was a = Iler late Thursday
Russian and japanese spinning Representatives
were reported Ia be purchasing Later the demand
described and under heavy local selling orders
prices broke Sharply. In the final dealings the
tone was nervous and irregular. last prices being
2a4 points net lower. There apprehension Of
further adTs zee in marine risks
Spot at Liverpool dull At an advance OF
points the basis Of rad for rnid-upland Flu
lures In the English market were steady at an
advance OF points net to a decline Of 4 point
Spot here Nzs steady and unchanged at Il sOc
with sales Of 20 bales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for largo lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy good,
command higher prices.
BUTTER-Best prints new. per h.. -; do. Tub
per h., g: process, q; under grade. creamery,
2a30; StorcpScked, lsa9o.
LARD-Tub, pure. h., Ial2; do. compound. lO4
cottonseed oil, per can S.75
CHEEsB-New York. new. per h.. IS; nat. pc,
b.. Is; Swiss domestic, per h.. D; do. foreign
per ID, 10
LIVE P0UTTRY-Hens. h.. TRIALS; ROSTERS, h..
Il; spring ducks, ID. lsa0; chickens, per h.,
Sa25; turkeys. per n, 8a3.
GREEN GOODS-Beans per bas.. 2u0a4Oo; beets,
per crate. lOOa25O; Brussels sprouts, per qt l4a7
cabbage, per bbl.. 75asO; do. new. per bas lOOa
1.15; carrots per bunch, s; caulihower, per crate
2OOa2E celery. per crate. 4.Ooa4.5O; do. FIorida.
crate. l75a2l5 CuCumbers, bas. 250a4 90; cymb-
llngs Ter crate l75a2OO: eggplants per crate 2OOa
25C; kale, per Dbl. LOCALS lettuce, Florida. per
Per box 5oaSo peppers cTsts LTss2 50; popcorn box
7jas5; lOtRtUcS sack 30a3.O; sweets, bb 2O0a2 80
yamS, per bbl.. l5Oa2.OO: squash. per Dbl, l.5os
LIS; rhubarb per dOz Calico; spinach, per bbI.,
2Oa35O tomatoes. Florida, per crate l5oa275; tur-
nirs, per bbk, l.0oal5O; do, per box. 25a40
FRUITS-Apples. per bbI., 2OOa4.oo; cranberries
per Dbl, s.OOal050; do, per box. lf5a2p: grape
fruit. box. 275a3.Oo; lemons per box. 4OOa45O;
oranges Looa45O; oranges Fla, crate. 2sOasoo
pineApples, per crate. 3.5oa4.0o.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves prime, per h.. loyal
llalhS; do. medium, per ID lOal0't.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. prime. per h., Il;
do. medium. h.. lOal04; spring lambs. per ID, o
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed hogs. small, per h..
llsllk; do, medium. per h., l0a.0h.
HAY. STRAW, AND CORN-Hsy. best timothy,
per ton 1900 mixed. per ton. 12ooal5oo; straw per
con, ioooalS.D; wheat straw. Der ton. s.0; corn.
new, per bbl., 100.
sEBDS-Clorer. red. per h. 1sa2Ots; do, alsIke.
per h., l6als; do, timothy. per bus, 3f5a5 s.
red-top. per h., 1IkaI2 orchard grass per bus,
225s25o blue grass. per bus. 10; COW PEAS per
bushel. L66a22j; SOY beans, per bus. .75 alfalfa
clover. per h. 2Oa2,; seed potatoes per bbl.. 40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia March 10 -wHEAT-The market
ruled firm and lc higher. due 10 stronger advoes
from the West and fair demand. We quote
lots in export elevator: No. rcd, spot and March.
.lssl q; No Southern red. l.l6al 49, steamer No.
? red. l.l5al.B; No red Ll5al.ls; rejected A,
l. l2l5al l5Is rejected r, lllRl.H
CORN-Trade slow and the market declined
nc We quote car lots for local trade. to locN-
tom No. yellow, 7S5IasO11; steamer yellow 7sa79
No. yellow 7ia75; No. yellow. Tab cob corn.
per 70 pounds, 70.
OATS-The market quiet and nc lower, with
ample offerings. We quote: No. 2 white 5lI4a59;
standard white 4s1.a5Oi4; No. white, 4slsa4ss No.
white. 46I4ahI5; sample oats. Sy1saiy purified
oats graded I9a50s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
NEW YORK GRAIN.

Now YORK. March l0-wHEAT-Firmer: demand
far: No Northern. {. O. b.. l. 30: No. 2 red
o D, l-8ls, to arrive; No. hard winter, l251S
o. b; No. l Manitoba, T. o. b.. l6: No. l
hacaroni. L50ls ETportsrs took $4,000 bushels
art hard winter, spring and Manitoba
CORN-Firmer; moderate demand. No vel
oW. all rail. to arrive s9a90; new No. 9 yellow,
iln-dried, 70 arrive. g. c. I. f.; now No s. kiln
'ried. to arrive 81. c. l. f. Exporters took
othing.
OATS-Steady fair inquiry No. white.
ommal; No. Whit, $40: No. { white, lTa4s:
lsSator basis, ung7aded. H5Es5I. Exporters took
1900 bushels.
kfk-stesdy quiet inquiry. Western to ar
I've. No. :. Lo. c. L & E1Dorters took nothing.