davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

contract. The tender covered SEQ pieces
to be delivered from stock. AZ an average
price OF S2N.jt a ton. The United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry sub
mitted "A bid Of s29.6 so u ton delivered
Kansas CITY. No. will receive bids on
Iunc IL or SIS tom OF & 70 \ inch
cast iron pipe.
The Pennsylvania steel Company haa
been awarded a contract for $50 tons OF
structural steel for = pier shed IN BROOK
lyn for the William Beard estate.
The Texas and Pacific Rtilroad is ~
"a" market for clsht switching lp.omp-
titrs ard the Walter \. Hc'ri,k,r SuJyly
'umian OF 1T. Louis IL taking bids on
two locomotives. The Anaconda Mining
Company - reported to contemplate the
purchase OF consolidated. prairie and
Tallct type locomotives. Rartraw Bros,
\'N York. have placed an order for two
n4Jgu! engines with tho Baldwin Loco
motive WORKS for tho Contra Consuslo
Railroad.
The Denver and Etp Grdrde Railroad
- reported to have placed All order
FOR 500 additional box cars with the
Pullman cJmpauH. Tic Baltimore and
Ohio has ordered I.uou box cars from
tho Haakri' : p.rhor -. cc-ranv prd
is still ~ tho 'narle, for 1000 under
frames for refrigerator ami box eats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
COTTON ADVANCES IN
A QUIET MARKET
Bniug b, Liverpool Con>ii-
tutc> the chief Sustain
ing Factor.
FIRST NEW CROP BALE.

Cotton oas stead, yesterday In a ar
or . p'ints 49, u result of Liverpool
s,radJir buying, covering 81 shorts and
lsrk " improved selling pressure. Tn
-eathor was generally favorable. with
NJ rsin- OF impor,ance AND Temp" aiures
,round Ne seasonal aNcrugc From va
-ous portions It the belt come advices
t,a, the resent r1ins h,,c benefited crvps
In .or. localities Farmers are com.
ps'nlnr of scarcity 81 labor.
rc- some Tine the local market has
bn SUSTAINED by lAvorpool's buying to
-,.ite .itsid',-. These operations ave
diminishing IN magnitude, although ldy-
,1-,l firms engaged IN afhiiragc bust.
rcs6 have found s%piulcrs good buyers
-oiAiths,snd ug the high prices. The
unnrness Of English %spinners to hly
has made a." liquidation of me New
york-Iiver7rol strHddlc a rather easy
matter.
Exports ~ NV a tendency 20 Increase
,1rawhIt. This Is due to the larger
amount Of cotton moving a. q result OF
,h4 present high rr.ce- and ais. to- do
dining ire .ght rate. Tho Nv YORK.
l,c-pcol freight rate L. low sl.7a per
hundred! and r~edic' ions are made that,
y viii IA" below a inside ~ u few
wlu.hs 4, good deal % cotton has
scn booked fo~ shipment out uf the local
,ttk At ~" lower rate.
Liverpool evidently is iu fear Of "a cot
TOW famine. Duc cable received ysSttr-
day said Market IA quiet. There -
NJ dispositico To press sales. Market
fels there viii not lie enough cotton"
There appears 20 he . good demand
for cotton. especially a. the ports. So
,annah yesterday reported sales in OK
csss Of 10od bales The first bale Of
rev cr,p cotton will reach Houston
to-day from L.yford. Cameron county.
Tex, where 1t was Sold uu Wednesday.
This Is the earliest date for the first
bale 10 at least ten wears. a the earliest
previous date vas June II. 1911.
The INTO sight for tive week. accord
,re n the Sew York cotton Exchange.
was s.N36 bales, acltust 6s,>65 last
YEAR The total for the season is H.
to0.35c bales. against IA .991.1lt bales
as, year. SpInnerS tahiugS OF American
cotton for the week amounted to 225. 065
Nalss. asa'rst 2o6.13i bales last year.
Market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
tina $4,000, 900 In war orders from It's
WATERFOWL pant during May.
The ROnd Market.

BOND mon reported YESTERDAY That
there had been II decided falling OF |.
interest in certain classes 90 hlsh grad
securities, especially for Ns"
YORK. city bonds and Government bomb
The market 'p" "rItys' Has described
~ being almost dead Will" the d''
mand for United states Government
bonds IS light. About h" only int rest
manifested N the United state bonds, II
sad, was N the OLD , J"r cent an!
4, p.r cent. bonds, Tor which th"re N'r'
Inquiries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
THE BOSTON MARKET.

HUSTON June a little nrmer tone vas
noted ~ copper shares. American Zane and
suite aud superior were ,trons. Rails were
Urn Atlantic. uuif and West Indies con
llnuci It's recent advance. gaining an sddi
tionil I points tinted Fruit was . polnt
lower aud United shoe Machinery ruled
stodW The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
THE PITTSBURG MARKET,

PlrTsRuRG. June . Increased activity
was noted IN the stock market here. Aincri'
can window Glass Machine Ohio Fuel, Onto
Fuel OIL, Pure OIL, Pittshury Coal and West
tughousc Air Brake wore most in demand
Westinghouse Ar Brake lost "a fraction, while
other stocks wer" fra"tionslly hiSlrr Vh"
summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

puu AnrIpuIA. june o.-Nothing of IN
y. .hoXu in tho stock market hor"
The traction shares. Philadelphia Electrl,
and Philadelphia Rapid Transit we're aule.
,uI frarlonally lower Ihef' VS. a"
aa.m,ud IN bonds. with trading wei Us
tr,huinl Tho sunInnrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were S3t2,lO2,SI, ~
which sac, 900. 81 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
5000 ,0s3, o6 for recent im%rortations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
RECEIVERS NOTICES.
ADJOURNED SALE or
FlOhENCE Iron MnRkA

The Receiver sale ~ he Florence Iron
WORKS property, machinery. tools. suppiie,
pipe. MIGRANTS, etc, slands adiourned 1,
wednesday june "sth, 1915. at olsvsu
". j. NV" "
May 18th. 1916.
HAROLD n. WELLS, Recerys,.
GASkTIL n GASklLI. counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Exports yesterday were 1000 bales Total
ihus far this season. b.lI.,O5i bales Total last
sAon, $3.50. sos bales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Prov


IRE local market for spot cotton Was aulet
snt uuchsn-cd; middlln. le.Sic southern
,eo' markets ~ officially reported were un-
c,n;ed. New Orlsau-. - ~" galveston.
o. savannah. i.A" Memphis. ~" An
.f,'a 90 a.. Houston i1r
Ne. orleans market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
The New England Trust COnuanY
siA l,Ir 4 Gni liuLul. xlu. LII. ~

ANI.-t IupIl.N. President. trustee.
Ros'uu, N,-s Jun" I. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

II u \ v Nl- % IINerpooI WI. 'WIi.
N. October l.. $40 January. ~ D'' :
Hitr1 o-, The market there Was dlC to
o.ae ia.4Ay . 10 -. rpin;- advance
Po-' -coeI pit and stocks;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

The Pennsylvania Railroad. through
Gibbs Il Hill. engineers. has placed u
contract for c~atenary bridges for the
Nv York Connecting Railway at Hell
Gate with the ~Lackawsnns Bridge Com
pany. From 1900 10 1900 tons of steel
win be required. The contract went TO
the Buffalo mill, It is understood, in an
.rrangemont to adjust "a previous similar
contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

TIE Lty--pOul market opened stead. There
sfs . qli.l business ~ spot cotton. with
u'siW- points decline at : I'd sales 100
kslss reN-iuts N.uVH bales iu'iudl1- $50
atra-I an i1t-rt h.retx sta.,fN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13

luton denouncing political commit
toes for their domination and inter
ference with the rights of the voters.
This resolution met with hearty re-
Spouse from the delegates who depre-
ciated the successive efforts of com
mittee such as exist in Kanawha coun-
ty to dictate the nomination of can
didates.
These facts certainly prove that
the Hatfeld-Robinson forces did not
control the convention as though they
had used the committees to send dele
gates to Wheeling. If they had con-
trolled the convention it is unlikely
they would have thrown sand into
their own eyes. 1t is hardly possible
that they would have denounced them
selves for using political committees
and it is unbelievable that Hatfield
would have voluntarily stricken out
his individual endorsement from the
resolutions adopted by the conven-
ton.
During recent weeks Governor Hat
field has been refused an individual
endorsement in each instance. The
action taken in each convention has
been in harmony with my views and
the views of the Republican voters in
refusing Hatfield individual endorse
ment and endorsing the state admin
istration as whole.
"The only individual endorsement
which Hatfield has received in this
campaign came from a handful of Of
ficeholders sitting on the state com
mittee.
Concerning my own candidacy for
governor, my friends are certain that
the fight has been won. Our only dan
ger is over-confdence. The rank and
file OF the party is with US in this
campaign against the machine domi-
nation, and the Republican voters will
make effective their right to protest
against the abuse campaign waged by
the Hatfield organization, and the
Hatfield press against my candidacy.
The Hatfield organization can no long
er deceive the people with the claim
that it stands for party harmony. The
mask has been torn off,"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13

FAIRMONT ~ Directors were re-
elected at the annual stockholders
meeting of the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company, namely, s. l.. Wat
son, James on Watson, VI. T.. Hutehin-
son, c. w. Watson. Brooks Fleming,
Jr, ]. NJ. Hartley. George r. Watson,
Walton Miller, J. f. Watson and Smith
Hood, all OF Fairmont; s. c. Denham,
OF Clarksburg. and J. II. Wheelwright
and Van Lear Black, of Baltimore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13
GENERAL ABE LILLY
IS PLEASED WITH
PARTY AFFAIRS
ATToRNEY-GENERAL TAKES is
SUE WITH THOSE OPPOSING
HIM FOR GOVERNOR.
SAYS HATFIELD HAS NEVER YET
RECEIVED A PERSONAL EN-
DoRsEMENT.
WHEELING CONVENTION DID
WRONG IN SEATING THE ROB-
INSON DELEGATES.
Especial to The World.)

& CHARLESTON, w. Va, May TO-
While expressing satisfaction with the
work of the recent state convention
at Wheeling, Attorney General Abe
Lilly today took issue with the
claims made by those who are .oppos-
ing him for governor, that the Robin
son forces were in control of the con-
vention, pointing to specific acts of
the convention to substantiate his as
sertions.
General Lilly returned to Charles
ton last night from the northern end
OF the state where he spent two
weeks, making speeches in behalf of
George M. Bowers, the Republican
congressional nominee in the Second
district, who was yesterday elected,
and also speaking in behalf of his
own candidacy for governor and at
tending the state convention. CAS-
whole the convention was satisfac-
tory to everyone. said General Lilly.
"The forces in that convention sup
porting my candidacy for governor
stood for harmony. We do not think
the state committee, comprised large
iy OF officeholders, was unfair in seat
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13

ing the rump Robinson delegation
from Kanawha county and permitting
the interesting parties to act as Judge
and jury by voting on their own seats
in the convention, but in the interest
of harmony we made no fight on the
floor of the convention to seat the
regularly elected delegation from Ka-
nawha county.
while some of the friends of my
opponent. make claim that the Robin
son forces were in control of that con-
vention | would suggest that they
ran from their only chance to prove
it and that was when the Lilly forces
nominated Hon. Isaac T. Mann for a
legate-at-large to the Chicago con-
vention
Previous to the election of Mr..
Mann we had asked in the Unrest of
harmony that ME- Mann and Senator
Elkins. both of them adverse to Gov
ernor Hatfield. be sent to Chicago as
members of the big four"
The compromise was refused, ac-
cordingly Mr.. Mann was placed in
nomination, no one doubted the re-
suit and Mr.. Grosscup was forced to
withdraw to save himself, or Hatfield
from defeat. One of them would have
been defeated and there are many
who think it would have been Hatfield.
again it was demonstrated in the;
passage of the resolutions that the
Hatfield-Robinson forces were not in
control. The resolutions adopted at
the convention comported with our
ideas. We stood for the Endorsement
of the Republican state administra-
ton as a whole, but against the indi-
vidual Endorsement of Hatfield, In
the tentative draft of resolutions the:
name of Hatfield was specifically men,
toned several times, but in the final
draft of the resolutions as adopted by
the convention the name of Hatfield
was omitted.
Still again the Lilly forces demon
strated their strength in that conven-
ton when it forced the committee
on resolutions TO incorporate a reso-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13
BRITISH NAVAL SHIFT
TO END COAST RAIDS
Salfour Says Part of the Grand E,ea+
Will be Sent to the
South.

LONDON, May 10.--A. J. Balfour.
First Lord of the Admiralty, in a LET.
ter anent the German raids on cas-.
ana south coast towns, forshadows
changes in the disposition in Great
Britian's naval forces.
Mr.. Balfour says that the net re.
suits of such hasty attacks on un.
fortified town are "singularly futile"
and adds:
1t is not an experiment they wouldd
be we'll advised to. repeat. In the ear
her stages OF the war considerations
OF strategy required US to keep our
battle fleet in more northern waters.
Thus situated they would concentrate
effectively against and prolonged op-
Grafton, such as those involved in an
attempt at invasion, but not against
brief dashes made under cover of
night.
But with the progress of the war
our marintime position has improved.
The submarine portion of the grand
fleet is now available in growing
rumbers for coast defense, and
which is even mere Important the
increase in the strength o: the grand
fleet itself will enable Us to bring i'm
portant forces to the South without
impairing any naval preponderance
elsewhere"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13
LEADERS TRYING
TO MAKE CHANGE
Don't Want Lynch to Be Chairman
of the General Com
mittee.
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Because
he waVered in his support of Wilson
at the Baltimore convention and
sought to throw the Minnesota dele
cation to Champ Clark, Frederick B.
Lynch may not be the next chairman
OF the Democratic General committee.
Democratic leaders making this
charge are trying to persuade the
President that Lynch is not the man
to success McCombs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13

daons for 100 patients and is equipped with electric elevator
thoroughly modern lighting ventatng and heating system
The operating is model of this day and the hospital
equipped with XRay Horoscope and laboratory.
The classes in nursing given full three
training faculty constituted present of the following
members T. K. Oates NJ d. F. A. c. ST. anatomy and surgery
Dr. j. Mckee Sites disease of and children; DR. H.
+onkn physiology Dr. Clifford Sperow matera medical DR.
Bruce Eagle practice Dr. N M Caner hygiene chemistry
pathology; Miss Mabe Kser nursing; Miss Georgia Silver
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13
COAL PRICE WILL
CONTINUE TO SOAR
Operators Do Not Heed the CO..
ment's Threat to lnvestIost-
the Increase.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Despta..t.
threatened government inves.fqa...
into the prices hard coal will he an
vanced swiftly, according Ia a.,
nouncement OF retail DEALER zodiac
Coal that retailed for 81 per ton yn
be advanced Ia 1920. The opera,,--
held q conference in Philadelphia Nh
lowing the announcement, that ,ha
government will investigate the rr.ss
raise
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13
KATY" DEAN WILL PLAY
WITH. mARTINsBURG CLUB

II was announced this afternoon at
the local baseball headquarters that
Katy" Dean. former Martinsburg
player. who was with Hagerstown
last season. has been signed TO play
here and will. wear local uniform in
the opening game tomorrow at Fred.
erick. Dean will play second base.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13
Had Very Bad Fall.

While playing at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Schleuss,
Of Winchester avenue, yesterday
morning, little Miss Catherine
Schleuss fell and cut a bad cash in
her head, which necessitated several
stitches.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-13
POWERFULLY IMPRESSIVE GRADUATION
CONTINUED from page one.)


sympathy. That a power will It's way into
heart and endear and profession all
minister for sympathy breaks all walls opposition
In the giving your sympathy you enrich yourselves for the
highest compsenaons of life consciousness
sympathetic service Or other words put your your
service While have not named it, you glance all
this but picture of beautiful christian life
tering to mankind the Christ spirit commanded us to
for the sick and help the unfortunate"
The next number on the selection by
quartet Messrs A. D. Darby H. G. Bowen E. Reynolds
Quinn Hare in which powerful male voices full of life in
spirited the whole audience
With sprightly wcsms that beftted the OCCASION
Mr. Darby presented to each of the happy graduates diploma
that to be their certificate graduation along with
floral offerings of admiring friends.
vocal solo, Somewhere Voice is Calling" was rendered
by MISS Ruth tunkhouser whose artistbreathng
Audience in emotional silence Miss Myra Cline pianist
The closing address with benedcton, c. c. Durkee of
TRINITY Episcopal church. brief good adj
vice ana encouragement to the graduates He especially
upon right ideals conception of the things to seek after
the right conception of life which most effective by
reading piece of poetry by The Bard" from the Bal
more Sum- He warned against the Clever devils abroad the
an and directed them for examples things taught by the
CHRISTIAN church. which would them inspiration of proper
ideals priceless.
Marshall Felers Edgar Trout Lloyd and Charles
Hollis the ushers
The following visiting guests were present. Pow and Nr
Calvin Ser of Dufelds Va Mr. and Mrs E. Flnkbous
en- OF Big Pool Md Misses Ann Barksdae of Rich
mond Va DE- and Mrs NJ c. Richardson of WTlamsport Md
Nf ana Mrs Harry Long, of townsville Md: DR. r A Word
and family of Hedgesve N Locke and daughters Mssoo
virginia and Edith of Berryvle Va Edna and Meade
Conrad of Big Pool Md Mr. Cegan of Washington coun
~ Nd Mr. William Gosnel of Accokeek Md: L. A Gosnen
Mount Union Pa '
OTHER GRADUATING EVENTS
Inc rst graduate of the City Hospital Training School was
Miss Alberta Arnca 1912 then came the class of 1919 Mic.
aude MI Brantner and Miss Bethe e 1914 Miss Maude Rams
ourg and Miss Rose Mason Miss Nell Smalwood Mics
Nee M Hiett Miss Alice Hoffman, Miss Beuah Working and
Miss Ida Pugh Ns anu
AS superintendent the City Hospital Miss Georgia
SILVER who was largely instrumental in having the institution &c
system OF the highest order having been trained in the
leading hospital in the big eastern cities then Ms poo WILL
s Def MISS Alberta Arnica, Miss Naude M Brantner Miss
e 1olnan and Miss Kser the present superintendent
BUILDING THE HOSPITAL
The conception of Dr. K Oates the snrooon IN oh;of -
e acVe head OF the City Hospital from the beginning an
institution designed to and doing so much good for suerin
Oh Mafnsbug and the country roundabout was build
III the st patient being accepted November of that
year me building of modern idea concrete with
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
TAKOMA CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS
Herbert D. Lawson Made Presi-
dent of the Mems Club.

Herbert ID. Lawson last night was
elected president OF the Mems Club
of Trinity Church, Takoma Parish. OF
which the Rev. Frederick william
Smith IS rector.
Other officers elected were L. s. j.
dunbar, vice president; William C..
Beck, secretary; DR.. e. Clyde Shade.
financial secretary. and Albert H. John
son. treasurer.
The members OF the organization ex-
pressed their appreciation of the effec-
tive work OF the retiring president.
JaJor Jesse h. X. Lee, and other retir-
ing officers.
The mems club has grown rapidly
since its organization several years
ago, and now has a membership OF
about two hundred.
Following the business meeting, Col.
Gilbert e. Kniffen one of the pioneer
residents of Takoma Park. gave an
interesting account OF an interview he
had with President Lincoln in 1853.
Major ID. s. Fletcher and A. II. Roder-
lex gave readings, and w. c. stump
furnished several songs and guitar
numbers.
r.. w. James. OF the Agricultural De-
partment, told OF a recent trip he made
for the department In the interest OF
good roads.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
Polo Players Leave
After Fine Meet
Washington Bids Farewell to
Teams After Series Of
Exciting Games.

Washington babe farewell today to
the polo players who have been psrtici-
pating in the tournament In Potomac
Park for the last two weeks.
The tournament came to a close yes
terday with one OF the most thrilling
games ever played in the National
Capital, the westmoreland Club. of
Greensburg. Pa. being pitted against
the Aiken Tigers. of Aiken. 5. G., the
latter team winning to 81. The
Ilsers entered the game with six-goal
Earl Hopping played No. for the
Tigers; Warren Robbins, No. /: Am
prose Clark. No. 3. and Arthur Perkins.
No. 4. The Westmoreland team was
made UP OF Burrell r. Hun. No. i;
+. n. Post, No. ?; Julian Hun. No. g..
and j. Smith. No. 4.
The tournament conducted under the
auspices OF the Washington branch OF
the Army Polo Association Is consid-
cred to have been the most successful
ever held in Washington. Five teams
participated. These aggregations were
Washington. Aiken Tigers, Pine Trees,
OF Aiken: the Deal Beach, N. j., team,
and the Westmoreland team.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
GIRLS VISIT WILSON
President and Wife win Receive
Sixty Students, All Wearing
Clothes They Made.

Sixty girls. each attired in dress
- her own designing. buying, ana
ynskinR. will give the white House. the
aspect Of a spring fashion show tomor-
row morning.
These girls. graduates OF the national
School OF Domestic Art and Science. OF
this city will be received by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, Each OF them
took course In the school. not only In
the making OF dresses and millinery.
but In designing Of gowns and hats. ana
IN the buying Of material therefor. So.
from the tips OF their new spring Fats,
right down to-not quite to their toes
but to the bottom Of their skirts, these
young women will be sttired in their
own handiwork.
Miss Airline zurhorst. principal OF the
school. and other members OF the fac
ulty will chaperono the party.
The class day exercises will be held
May Is. at 10 o'clock, at the Playhouse,
1914 N street.
Miss Florence Fowler, Of Pennsyl-
vanis, lie president Of the class. and Miss
Edith slime. OF this city. is vice presi-
dent. There will be class songs. and q
class history, prophecy. poem. and other
features.
The commencement exercises will be
held May IL Congressman John Small.
OF North Carolina, will be a principal
speaker. Miss Zurhorst will present d.
plomas. The Rev. Shera Montgomery
will promo unce the benediction.