davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
Hughes Will Garry the State Of
West Virginia by a Large
Majority.
is A WINNER
CornwelI, the Democratic Can
didate for Governor, Takes
a Big Drop.

Returns from 1,S24 precincts out Of
1.7lS in West Virginia for president
give Hughes (R) 1888. Wilson Cnl
IlC.S56.
Rcturns from 1875 precincts out OF
LIS in West virginia for governor
give Robinson GR) 1880. Cornwell
CD ll2.45l
Returns from 1905 precincts out OF
LIB in West Virginia for United
states senator give Sutherland CRl
1872. Chiffon Cd 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

ST. PAUL. Nov. 9-Returns LOI LOI
president from 2.51S out OF $;Oz4
precincts in Minnesota give wilson
1891; Hughes. 1891, a plu-
rality Of 1000 for Hughes
Returns for president from 2'5S4
precincts out OF 1924 in Minnesota
give Wilson 163.959: Hughes, 164'-
Se4. Hughes plurality sos.
Returns for president from 2'66O
precincts out Of 1924 in Minnesota
give Wilson 169. .126: Hughes, 169,43S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9.-"ln Los
angeles with forty-two precincts 70
be heard from Hughes has 1S4'Oel
votes and Wilson. 4.129. Joseph
S. Grail. manager Of the southern he-
publican headquarters. said today.
The figures were based on reports
made bv Republican workers. he said.
.'The outstanding precincts are IN
s4ro.p Republican territory and this
assures a majority for Hughes in this
county OF about 10000" Grail added.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
no additional returns were available


TRENTON. n. J.. Nov. 9.-With
twelve counties complete and twenty
five small districts missing in the re-
naming eight counties. Hughes's
plurality today was 54.774 over Pres
!dent Wilson in the latter's own state.
The vote for Hughes was 262.3S6;
Wilson. 207.6
Mercer county complete. where the
president voted. gave Hughes a
plurality of $3.50 out Of 15,100 votes
cast,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
tsv ASSOCIATED PsEHS,

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Statements
we're issued from both Democratic
and Republican headquarters this
morning, still claiming the pivotal
ststes for the respective parties.
'"When I retired at 5 o'clock,
said Chairman Mccormick IN a stateT ..T
ment telephoned from his hotel'
knew that North Dakota was safe lOr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
LUNACY CASE.

The county lunacy commission wtI
examine the mental condition OF q.
A. TaIklngton, Of Northvlew. at :SO
o'clock Friday afternoon. he mas
been In jail several days. Tne
charge gainst him was preferred oy
the mayor Of Northview.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
ANDERSON RESIGNS.

George L. Anderson has resigned
as deputy county clerk. which ONCE
he held several years with spendla
eRiciency. he and his family VII
move to Colorado, where, It is hoped
the climate VIII improve his health
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

LONG BRANCH. y. j., Nov. p
President Wilson was informed 1'
10:25 o'clock in a telegram from SEN
ator Hollis. OF New Hampshire oI tne
change in the New Hampshire returns
giving Mr.. Wilson a lead OF nnety-
three votes. Senator Hollis declaring
that wilson had carried the state oy
tl,af nlurnlifV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

To eliminate the babel Of tongue
and Americanize Bayonne. n. g, tie
education board VIII estabLlh n!gll :
classes for the teaching Of Englist
to alien residents who comprise dfl1
per cent Of Bayonne's 10000 tnhahi=
tants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Returns
from 5.S64 out of 5,917 precincts IN
California give Hughes, 436,sS9: VII
son. 441.362, a majority Of 4.52S for
Wilson. This includes complete San
F'rancisco city and a few upstate pre-
cincts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
f., .-aee,s4Gr oaEsG,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.-complete
returns from the 604 precincts IN san
francisco give Wilson. 1881: AugneS'
Sc 357. Wilson majority OF 45'OS4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

The shuberts will this season pro-
duce a play by Roland Oliver ana
Charles Dickson, called "A Cave
LADY,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Was the total circulation Of the Tele-
gram Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Rain tonight. Cooler in north po
don. Friday fair and colder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, March s-BUTTER-The market
ruled firm under light offerings and fair demand.
and prices Of soldpacked creamery further advanced
&c. We quote: Western solid-pscked creamery.
fancy specials 10; extra g; extra sts. Ssa frsts
34sS5; seconds 3la33; thirds, 2sa3o nearby prints
fancy IL; average extra 3aa4O frsts S4a57 seconds
30a32: jobbing sales Of fancy prints, AaI7.
BGGS-Oferings only moderate, and the
market ruled steady, with trade fair. The quota
tons: In free cases, nearby extras, z Der dozen
trsts 40 per standard case; nearby current 10
cepts, 705 per case: Western. extra frsts I'D Der
case; fsts, 7O5 per case; Southern. 6.Saa7 O5 per
case; fancy selected candled fresh eggs jobbng
at aa5l Per dozen.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Apples,
good 25Oa300; Wnesap, 250a3Z5: Baldwin 2 5Oa
3.25; Black Twg 25Oa3.0o; Grimes Golden 25Oa
100; Greening 22a2.75; York Imperial. 2U0aSOO
Ben Davis. l75a225; other varieties. l5Oa250 No. 2
l.25al.5O; apples in bulk. per 100 pounds Goal 50;
do, Western yer box. l25a2.OO; oranges. Florida
per crate. 2OOa3OO; tangcrines Florida, per strap
25Oa40O; grapefruit. Florida. per crate. l.5OaSOO
lemons per box. 30OaI.OO; pineapples. per crate
Porto Rico. 25Oa35O; do, Florida, 250a350; Gran.
berries, Cape Cod, per barrel. s0Oalo.0o; do Cane
Cod. per crate. 25Ca30o; crauberries. Jersey, PEI
Dbl, 70Oas,Oo; do Jersey, per crate. 2oOa25o
strawberriCs, Florida. rer quart refrigerator 2Os
.; open crates l5a2O: white potatoes, Pennsyl
vanis. per bushcI, l.l5sI 90 New York. per busheI
LILO; Maine, per bushel Ll5al20; Western. pei
bushel, l.OOaLlO; do. Jersey. per basket. No.
Ros, a0aT0; No. l other varieties, 60a7O: No .
5Oa6O: No 2. l5a25: sweet potatoes, Virginia Del
barrel. l50al75: onions. per lOopound bag No l.
2ooa235; No. 2. 75al25i cabbage Danish, per ton
l20Osl5.oo; cabbage. Florida. per hamper Local Is
cabbage. South Carolina FER crate. l.ooal.5o; cs,
cry, Florida. per crate, l5Oa25o; spinach Norfolk
per barrel. 5oal25: kale, Norfolk. per barrel 75aso
lettuce, Florida. per basket I.00a2 90; do South
Carolina, per basket, looa2Oo; beans, Florida, pei
basket, l.75a25O; peas. Florida. per basket 2oos
40; peppers Florida. per crate. l5os225: eggplant
Florida. per crate. 2Ooa2S; tomatoes. Florida. pei
carrier, fancy, 2ooa2.50; choice, l.50aI.75; mush
rooms, per +pound basket, 75al.4o.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowls r1salsh ROSTERS Ia
Is; spring chickens, soft-meated, l9a20; sprins
chickens, STACEY. Halls; turkeys 2a22 ducks as 70
size and quality. 1sa2O; geese, Fals; pigeons. old
per pair. 2sa3o do. young. per pair, Ds22.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-killed poultry-Dry.
packed fowls II 10 box, drypacked, fancy selected
lsh weighing faa5 pounds apiece. 10; do, pounds
apiece, 10; do 3h pounds apiece Is; do. pounds
apiece. isss; fowls 10 barrels, dry.pdcked-Fsng.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago March s.-Sentiment in wheat wa,
quite bearish at the close tOnight-n fact mort
bearish than at any time in the prescott bear cam
paign, If such it may be called. While the gov
eminent report on farm holdings Of wheat WAS
about as expected by most Of the bears they were
larger than looked for by the bulls. The holding
totaIled 2l,7I7 900 bushels Aso per cent Of the
1915 crop which compares with la 90S 900 bushel:
OF l7.2 yer cent of the 1914 crop farms March l.
1915. Corn reserves were looked upon by many as
slightly bullish They Lbs T73 900 bushels OIL
rs per cent Of the last crop. Oats reserves wert
placed at SOS 10000 bushels.
The wheat market Is largely oVerSold. No i'm
provctnent can be expected in the future be
cause OF the universally oOngested condition Of the
railways
Not only is there a halt in the wheat trade but
in oats and flour well. and possibly in corn, as
the sales Of the latter today TO the seaboard were
only 5000 bushels The seaboard reported 800. Ok
bushels Of wheat taken by e1porters- Liverpool rc-
ported spot wreat la2d lower with reselling b.
holders. the weakness being due partly to the de
cline at London and political news from the Far
East.
The movement Of wheat to primary ports con
tinues large Clearsnces from the sesbosrd wert
small at $1,000 bushels.
Coarse grains were lower, corn closing 4 to %c
and oats i to &C. Cash sales were 900 bushels
corn and n5ooo bushels oats with 5000 busheli
and n, 900 bushels respectively for export. Liqui
dalton was again in evidence. but both grains re-
covered part Of the early loss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

as she does on the opening nisht that
has brought 70 her the pinnacle OF
hurlesQue achievement and won her the
good win OF public and managers alike.
As one Of the company puts e. Miss
Williams would put forth as much effort
before an 81 house as she does before
a crowded house" As a result Miss
Williams today is playing the lead IN
what is practically her own show. as
show that Is one Of the biggest In
burlesque.
Miss Williams career has been Epent
mostly in burlesque, though last season
she played the Keith circuit in yaude-
vile. She Is an ardent horsewoman,
drives her own car. and raises vegetables
and flowers In her own garden at her
own home in Freeport. L. J., where she
has many noted Thespian neighbors, IN
Guiding Frank Tinney and the -four
Mortons.
Next season Miss williams Is foins
TO put on a new dramatic dancinF
speciality, which, though similar 70 the
dance Of this years show, 10 more
elaborate and more dificult
The plot has 20 do with a girl crook
who offers to pose for an artist. in whose
studio the scene is laid. While he Is out
Of the room during her change Of dress
she calls in her accomplish, who 10
waiting at the window, and hides him
under the bed.
The artist on returning finds him. ana
struggle ensues, in which the roTue,
Mr.. flaming. falls from a high balcony,
landing across a table. as he does IN
the present sketch. The artist then per-
mits the girl TO leave instead Of turning
her over to the police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. March s-FLOUR-wiuter clear. 4sh
SIS: do. straight, 5-5a5.o; do, patent, 57oN
SIS; spring clear. sO5aS.4O; do. straight 5.6oN
3 90; do Isteut. G05G6.55; city mills best winter
patent. e75; do. blended patent, 6.6; do. high
grade straight. 63. do. eztrs- 4S453; do.
spring patent. 6S; ne flour. medium to choice,
5.5oa6u; conmsal. per 100 lbs. Iys4l.so.
GREEN FRUITS AND EEGETA BL ES-Apples,
nearby. loose packed, per bbi.. l0Oal5o; do. New
York State Tacked, per bib ZooS55O; do. Western
Maryland and PennElvEniA packed. per Dbl lisa
rs; beans. FlOridA, green. per basket, 2oOG2 81
do. Florida, Wal, per basket LT5s28; do, pearl.
l.T5z2OO: cabbage New York State old, per ton.
!s.uoaO.os do. new. Florida, per basket Looal >
do. Early York and PIoTida crate 22Ss25o celery,
FLORIDA. per crate 200S3OO: cucumberS. Florida,
per basket, 4.00AI5C; eEgpEntE Florida, per crate
.5oa3Oo grapefruit, Florida, per box, ZooN2R
horse radiEh. nearby per box, LTjS20o; kzle. Nor
folk. per biol, 5ca75; lettuce. FLORIDA. per A-bbi
basket, l.0JRl75 onions. Westeu Maryland and
Pennsylvania. yellow per bus. 75al.Oo; do. Wess-
10 size. psT box, 2.OoR25o peas, FloTidL, peg
basket 2oOG2B; pePpeTs. F1o,ida. per crate. ,.soa
20; spinach. Norfolk. pr Id. I0OS2 80: Et1E-
berries Florida refagerator per ct. 945: do.
open crate, per ct. l5sco; tomatoes. Florida fancy.
npe. per crate. 2O0a2 90 do, Florida, choice.
per crate. l.5a2-O; tuTnipe. native, per bus. box
25aS5.
POTATOES White. Eastern Shore. McCormicks
pr bus. qoalo' do. Maryland and Pennsy lVaTla,
per bus. l.O5sl.I5: do. New York and Maine. pei
bus, Shore sriaPd, per bbl, 2oosz2 3; do. East
Shore Virginia. pcr hhI.. L5Oal.T5; do Della
ware. fancy. Per bbl.. 2U023; do. York River
fancy. per bbI.. ..75a2OO do. hampers. per basket
65a75; yAms. North Carolina No. l, per Dbl. LIZ
go
DRESSED POULTRY-Chicksns. straight. young
per h.. %: do. mixed. young and old. per h..
lTalS do. old rpOSters, per b. llLI2; ducks. choice
fat. per Ii. 9a2O capons. lbs. Es8: do.
medium. 2ia25; do, small, lsas; geese, choice
nearby. l6al7.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens liza
and over pcT h., 49,; do. old hens smaller. H.
l61s: runsters h. lOall; do. winter. lbs anc
over. 22a3i; do. Young, large. per ID. lsuO; do
small. per h. lSsI7; ducEs, Muscovy. To- l7GIs
do. puddle lbs and over SAD; Indian runner
b. l6a7 pigeons. nsir. 9s2j; guinea fowl. u
pounds and over IS; do. smaller 55sS5 geese
Maryland and Virginia. Bal6; Western and South
en- l4al5.
BUTTER-Creamerv. fancy, H.. 3sli: Oh nee 55I
5: good. 53sS: prints .SGS; blocks. a5aS; ladies
@ls22. Maryland ard Pennsylvania rolls, ZtS
Ohio. rolls 3isa1l; West Virginia rolls. 218a2
store packed. IN; dairy prints 2lA2s; process but
ter, Pas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
PRICES swing
SHARPLY UPWARD
Wall Street Eagerly Accepts
Cheerful Reports on Diplo-
matte Situation.
C0PPERS LEAD ADVANCE
Record Steel Output Adds Buoyancy
to Market-0il Stocks Bought
for Rise.

New York, March S-Wan Street
gTasped eagerly in the last half hour
today at the cheerful reports from Wash
ington regarding the German situation.
The mere fact that the German Ambas-
ssdor and the State Department were
in conference led to rumors that the
whole submarine controversy had been
settled. Prices advanced sharply and the
market closed in the midst of a swing
w rh~t --rs olrrlOst buoyant
Coppers led in the advance. Coppers
Sc, q. ovstinvu ~ risc whether there is
trouble with Germany or not. The cop
per people say that IL this country should
become involved in war it would create
such a demand for copper metal as to
put the price up to new high levels.
Another cheerful influence was the re-
port that American steel mills broke all
records for February output
Still another factor was the govern
ment report that nearly 10000 900 bushels
Of ain are left over in the farmers
hands.
man exchange sold at Y 1-2. the low
est on record in New York. There was
nc satisfactory explanation.
The German advances at Verdun did
not seem to chill the enthusiasm Of the
market as they have been doing for the
past ten days.
Butte and Superior was a leader on the
metals. It was exceeded in activity by
Kennecott. Extra dividends are limited
at for several copper stocks and in the
case Of one newcomer from Boston the
directors have obligated themselves to
pay the current rate Of dividends for
at least two years.
On the curb, where most Of the oil
stocks have their market, there was
quiet accumulation, due to the knowl-
edge that the price of gasoline is to ad-
vance continuously for the next few
months
Investment bankers Of the first grade
were inclined to keep their customers out
of the market today. They admitted a
belief in a marked advance this spring,
but they feel that international questions
now under discussion are Of such a char
acter that they may cause a break.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09

weighing fl1a5 POUNDS apiece. lsA; weighing I
pounds apiece, lsl; smaller sizes. lals Old roos-
iers dry-peked, Is Chickens-Jersey fancy broileTs,
Aazo; other nearby fancy hroilers, 2A14; Western
boilsn. weighing laa2 pounds apiece, Za24; North
pounds and over. IN boxes, 2lA22; Northern Illinois,
fancy, weighing HsaSh pounds, in boxes, lsslsi
Northern Illinois, fancy, weighing 2szash pounds.
IN barrels hals; other Western, weighing pounds
and over in boxes lsals: other Western weighing
fSSaSa pounds. in boxes l6aT other Western.
weighing 2AHSh pounds in barrels I5als; inferior.
u. Canyons, per pound-Weghing sal0 pounds apiece,
hens and toms, 81 d. fair to choice Easo; do
old toms 2. Spring ducks. nearby, Isaao; do.
Western, fancy, Halls; do, fair TO good I2aI5 Geese
l5aD. squads per dOzen-White, weighing II to Il
10 pounds per dozen. S. 25a5.7s; white weighing
pounds per dozen. 4.0oa475; do, pounds Isr
dozen, 3.z5A375i do, 6s6Il pounds per dozen asa
500; dark 25a3.ooi small and No. 2, looal5o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March s.-Csn money today opened
at "a per cent; high, ~ per cent low, per cent
renewals, ~ per cent; ruling nate, n percent
last, per cent. The time money market was
dull with important trades in any direction.
Lenders were still reluctant to offer accommodation
on the same liberal scale before the present
political situation arose in Washington Rates
were stiff on all industrial loans. Mixed loans
were unchanged. at ~ per cent to "a per cent for
sixty days, ~ per cent for ninety days per cent
for four five and six months
An upward tendency was still Observed in the
commercial paper market. While the range of
rates for prime names was still and 81 per cent
It was noticed that the volume moving at the higher
figure was increasing In the aggregate business
showed no improvement in amount.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below for largo lots Of good
marketable goods only Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. faney Foods
command higher prices.
The produce market continued in a firm con
dition yesterday on moderate receipts. Hens were
half a cent stronger Eggs were exceptional, their
receipts coming In heavily TO cause figure to lower
slightly.
EGGs-Fresh, per doz. 2; do. Southern, 81
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. per h.. 3d. do, tub
per h., 50; process, q under grade, creamery.
Zsa30; store-p&cked. lsa9
LARD-Tub. pure. h.. llal2; d. compound. los1
cottonseed oil, per can. SIS.
CHEESE-New York. new. per H.. IS; FIAT. pei
10. IS; Swiss domestic per lb.' %; d. foreign
per lb.. 20.
LIVE PoUkTRY-Hens, h.. FAIRY; ROSTERS, h.
II; spring ducks per h.. lsa30; chickens per h..
2a23 turkeys. per h.. ZaD.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per has. i.0oa300; beta
per crate GOAL So Brussels sprouts. qt.. BaI7
cabbage per bbl 75a90; do. new per basket. l.oOs
I25; carrots per bunch 5a6 caulifloWer, per crate
200a2&; celery per crate, 4.coa4-5G; do. Florida,
crate l5oa2OO; cucumbers. per bas., 250a5Oo; cymb
Ings per crate IT5a20o sggplants, per crate. 2o0a
ESQ., kale per Dbl. Looa'.25; lettuce, Florida. pei
bas. I.oJa2 20. onions per sack 275s$0o; parSnips
per box 5oa60 peppers crate LT5a2 50; popcorn, bon.
75as5; potatoes sack, 30la30 sweets, Dbl. Zooa2 50
yams, per bbl.. L50a20; squash. per Dbl. l.SOs
l75; rhubarb, per don. bOaleo spinach. per bbi.'
25o tomatoes Florida, per crate l50a2.75; turnips
per bbl., l.ooal.5O; do. Per box, 3sN
FRUITS-Apples, Isr bbl., 20oaiOe: Tanberriss
per bbl., sO0al0.50; do. per box. L7ba20; grape
fruit, per box Z75a3.Oo; lemons, per box. IQoa451
oranges LO0aL50; oranges. Fla, per crate 25oa3o0
pineapple per crate. 3.5oai.@
LIVE STOCK-Yeal calves, prime, per h.. llallh
do, medium. h., l0SlOh; spring lambs, per h., g.
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed hogs small Der d..
lofalI; do, medium. per ID. l0al0ls.
HAY, STRAW, AND CORN-Hsy best timothy.
Per ton $50; mixed per ton. I2o0al5oo; straw per
ton, l0.ooAlS.Oo; wheat straw. per ton. go; corn.
new. per Dbl, 100,
SEEDS Clover. red. per h.. IsA9UIi; do. alsike
per h.. l6alS; do, timothy. per bus. 3.7SaS.S
red-tOp. per h., IIhal2; orchard grass, per bus
fSa25 50; blue grass, per bus. 10; COW peas, pei
bushel, l65a2.3; soy beans per bus. 10; Alfalfa
clnKer nar Ii aa22. aeed nntatn-s nar hh. 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

Baltimore March s-PIGS-As to size and CON
dition, apiece. looaL5O; shoats apiece. to size
2y0a30
BEEF CATTLE-Young. fat steers, in Prime
condition, weighing LOCO lbs. per H.. e4a7: steers
weighing under 100 lbs. Sac; oxen, per H., 5Ea5;
bulls, per h., iaiiE; large young cows, Ter h.,
In good order. ia5; COWS. poor to medium grades.
per h., 42iza31s; fresh COWS, with calf. per head.
S.o0a6o.c0; poor, thin meadow stock. per head,
l0oOaI5OO
CALYES-Choiee. handy-weight TeAls. per h.,
llall1E; good veals per h. loyal: heavy. smooth
fat calves per head l5Oos.oo); heavy, rough calves
per head, I0ocal4c0; small. thin calves per head,
Z .0oa9o 90; graSsers. heavy, per head. lO.0)Gl500
LAMBS AND SHEET-Choics. fat sheep per H.
5a6: fair sheep. per h.. 1ta4Ia: inferior, rough
sheep r.r head l5Oa2 50; old bucks. per h. as
to quality and condition 4s5; 1915 lambs. choice,
fat, per h., ealo fair TO medium grads lambs per
n, sasit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York March a-After showing saSiness at
times cotton finally rallied today local covering
and buying by Wall Street, closing steady at q net
advance Of TO points. Initial quotations were
To points lower with trading featureless Liver
pool buying Of May and October checked the de-
cline and when recent sellers that offerings
were being absorbed. prices were worked up 70
points above yesterdays close BY covering
A cable from Bombay said that the government
had estimated the crop Of India at 900 bales,
compared with 500. 90 last year. Strength in
securities was responsible for the improvement To-
ward the end. Some attention attracted to
reports that Germany was Offering 10 buy cotton in
the Memphis market for delivery after the war.
Spot at Liverpool in moderate demand to
day at 4 decline Of points on the basis Of IND
for mid-upland Futures in the English mArkst
were steady at 4 net advance Of Eta1S points-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March s.-FLoUR-Weaksr; inquiry
is inactive Kansas straights. to arrive. IN cal
lots 5.sa565; spring patents for March 10 April
5Ba56; spring clears. S5a5.1; soft straights
to arrive, 5.3oa5 50. All quotations on sach
basis in wholesale lots.
BUTTER-CreGmsry. extras. % scores. y; cream
sry high Scores Slsa3S; creamery, Arsts. o54a361s
creamery. held higher scores SaS5A creamery, held
extras 2a3Z4; dairy, best. BaE; renovated. extras
35IaaZ7; ladies, as to quality 2laa
EGGS-Hennery whites. 3oa5l; hennery browns
5aB; fresh gathered extras, aa25; fresh gathered
extra frsts, 2Ea; fresh gathered frSts, 2; fresh
gathered. seconds. 2lha22tA duck eggs, 28a5s.
DRESSED POULTRY-TNukeys, dry packed
young hens and toms, 30; old toms. "a; chickens
dry-packed z to box, Western, milk fed, Isaz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
Furnished by w. b. Hibb. 4 Co.
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. March s-wHEAT-The market
ruled steady under light offerings and a fair de
mand. The quotations: Car lots, in export eleva
tor. No. red, spot and March, l.l9al p; No.
Southern red. LHal.2O; steamer No. red. Il6a1 10
No red l.l6al.l9; rejected A. ll5Aal. 1874; re
jscted B, i.l2al.i5.
CORN-The market quiet but steady undeI
moderate offerings. Following the quotations
Car lots for local trade. to location. No, 2 yel
low. soas1; steamer yellow 7slza7914; No. yellow
74l4s7514 No. yellow T215a7314; cob corn, per Il
pounds. 70.
OATS-There was little trading and the market
was unchanged Offerings were moderate but ample
The following were the quotations: No. 2 white
52a52h; standard white. 50a5l; No. white 49a5O
No white, Fa4s; sample oats, Has; purified
oats, graded, 491za5l.