davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Trend Rather Inde defintte.

W. B. Hibbs & Co. yesterday received
the following analysis of the New York
Stock Market from Logan & Bryan:
Public participation today was small
and the efforts of the professional ele-
ment made up the bulk OF the dealings.
The trend, consequently, except in a few
OF the Mexican properties. which at times
showed decided weakness. was rather in
definite, and a waiting attitude is the
order of things There we're no startling
developments In either the domestic or
European political situation and the at
titude of the Mexican answer lie awaited
with considerable interest. There Is a
difference OF opinion over the possible
outcome of pending diplomatic inter
course with Carranza. although con-
servatives are advising caution in MAX
ing commitments on the long side and
especially in properties gaining a large
part of their revenue through holdings
across the border. We are still among
those who believe that cautious action
should be continued In making commit
ments on the long side just now"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

no you know that the marvel
/. Gus Nazimova is going to
appear upon the screen? Yes,
il is true, and we are all watching
eagerly for her first picture, which
will be "The War Brides" so we
understand at the present writing.
For the last two or three years
many have marveled why Nazimova
had not done a picture, as most OF
the great artists had appeared upon
the screen in at least one hve-reel
feature.
This is the question | asked her
several years ago when | met her for
the first time on the train coming
from California to New York.
One morning mother and | passed
through a private car on our way
to the. dining car. and we were as
founded when the people in the car
applauded Our entrance. But a min
ute later it was explained--it was
Madame Nazimova's private car
which had been attached in the night
and she had expressed a wish to
meet me wher told we were on the
same train.
This was our first introduction
a memorable one to me. asked
her eager questions about her art
and the Russian school of acting,
and she in her turn wished to hear
about pictures. She expressed a de-
sire to appear upon the screen, but
was so timid of the appraising eye
of the camera she was afraid she
would not be successful.
told her then she would be very
lovely in pictures. and that some day
l hoped to see her upon the screen.
She was one of the most charming
actresses l have ever met-so unaf-
fected and SO generous in her praise
of others. Her great, dark, sparkling
eyes flashed messages of FIRE when
she talked, ever about the most triv-
ial little details OF life. We no
ticed then the strong yet sensitive
lines of her mouth. She is an ex-
quisite Russian type, the midnight
hair brushed back and coiled in a
simple knot at her neck, with Won
derful slender, caressing hands.
She did not act toward the rest OF
the company as if she were the star,
but just as one OF them, and that is
the epitomc OF her whole existence
simplicity. remembered how she
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
New York.
New Orleans.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June 5.-On the hrst day Of July which
Is Saturday. there will be liberal deliveries OF
wheat July contracts Anticipation Of this fact
caused heavy liquidation Of the July future today
future today
There is demand for our old winter wheat
Foreigners have depended wholly on Canadian grain
to meet their wants. with some purchases made
in Argentine, India and Australia Great Britain
instead Of buy1ng wheat has large quantities to
sell
There was a strong corn market. prices closing
4 to - cent VI. The cash demand was asain
in evidence with sales Of 1000 bushels Of which
5000 is for export The country was offering corn
more freely.
Oats irregular. unchanged. prices not large Com
mission houses were sellers generally speaking while
cash houses led in the buying Weather fine for the
growing crop.
Provisions were irregular and unsettled They
opened easier in a decline in holdings and sold on
further on helstsd July liquidation. Around bottom
prices there was some show Of support which
beset about temporary reaction and the Close was
dull.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Shore. MARYLAND. 5ss cabbage. Norfolk. barrel l.sa
L75; do. crate. l.7A2OO; do. Eastern Shore Viz
sinia barrel lSsl7s; cantsloupss. Florida, crate
| 25al.75; cherries, white wax, sound pound, 6a7
do, large red, 3G4 do small. sour. red 2s3; cuom-
bers. Charleston, basket 75aloo; Co.. Norfolk bar
rel. l.75a225; eggrlants. Florida crate. l5Os2p
gooseberries. Maryland and Virginia green, pound,
?; huckebsrries quart, lCal4 kale native bushel
boN 9aB; lettuce, native. bushsl box. .oaS do.
Norfolk. basket. 3OaS; onions. Texas Bermuds,
crate LsoNl75; do. new Virginia b,lshsl box I.ooA
Arundel. olShel, LOoal5 s. TeTpers, Florida. crate
L5Ja20O; rsdIshes. native. white 100 punches 75S
l.05; rsspberues. red. pint. ia5; do. quart. SAG
rhUharb, native. bunch. IeAl spinach. native
bunch. blshel box 75al %; squash, native basket
Z5a3O; strawherries. nearby quart Sas; do. Eastern
shore Virginia. quart. Sal: do, Eastern Shor.
Mainland. quart, Sal; do. Anne Arundel, quart SAG
tomatoes. Florida. fancy ript crate. l5oaL75; do.
choice. l.ooal25; do. Mississippi. per crate 75aeO
DO. Potomac. crate. 75al Is watsrmelons Florida
car, 25Oa3o.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. June S.-Money or csn today opened
Al TT cent: high. per cent: low. ~ per CENT;
clcse. ~ per ccnt. Most Of the loans were at ~
pr cent
Tine money unchanged A moderate bust
ness done. A certain proportion Of this was
industrial collateral at about = per cent higher
than the rates quoted on mixed collateral Rates
S1a3St Ter cent for sixty days ~ per cent for
ninety DAYS. 5ass4 per cent for four mOnths 1 per
cent for hVe and six months.
Mercantile paper which issued in moderate
volume, was in somewhat better demand This
was largely due to the attraction Of higher rates
MANY buyers insisting upon psr cent as a mini
mum. Rates. 3Aa4 Per cent for sixty to ninety
days ndorSsd bills receivable: 4 pr cent and up-
wards for choice six months single names.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
LOCAL EXCHANGE
TRADING IS Dull
Washington Gas, Most Active
Issue, Sells Sixty-two
Shares at 76.

Trading was dull and featureless on the
local stock exchange yesterday. Wash-
lngton gas was the most active issue,
sixty-two shares selling at IS, after which
the price eased off slightly.
Riggs National Bank stock, which has
been off the list for several months, was
bid up thirty points yesterday to sos, but
was withdrawn when no offerings were
made under 500. The bid for Lanston
Monotype, which has been one of the
strongest issues on the exchange recent
ly, softened yesterday, and dropped onG
point to 50.
Other sales included Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone per cent bond at
l04, 1900 Capital Traction at lOi, a
$500 Washington Railway and Electric
at 50, and one share Of Mergenthaler
Linotype at l62 5-S.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
U. s. Treasury Statement.

The condition OF the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
day was: Net balance In general fund.
s16s, 81. $50: total ordinary receipts yes
terday. S.143l34; total ordinary payments
yesterday. s2.ls2.0s4
The deficit this fiscal year is IS. .so2, $50,
against a deficit of 7ss last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year. up to
the close of business on June q. s5s7, SOS, =
Ss.l0; revenue receipts for the corre-
spending period Of last year, 1854, slo.-
5sl5e
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal
year. up to the close of business on June
q, $40. .593. 3l35s; ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period Of last year,
SIS, ,603, ,i7SS3
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 28.-FLOUR-steady; inquiry 1,
moderate. Kansas straghts. to arrive. in car lots
Sooa5 %: spring patents for July to August. 5$a
$50; spring clears T5ai95; soft straight. arrive
i70a4.S: new hard winter straight for July August
48a5l1 All quotations are sack basis in
wholesale lots
PORK-FIm; inquiry moderate. Mess. 3 S0aA0O:
family, G.ocasoo; clear 351a27.00
BEEF-DealingS moderate. Prices firm. Packet
B 5alsC0; family, ls5oa2OOC; extra Indian mess.
q 0la5O 90
LARD-Steady; demand is moderate. Prime West
ern. 1875: refined Continent. lAl0 South American,
lip; refined Brazilian, in kegs. $40; beef stear-
inc. ION; lard stearine slow at a
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 8.-WHEATJThe mar
ket was again lslb1 higher under stronger outside
adyices and fairly active demand We quote car
lots, in export elevator: n. red, spot, and June
l.olal.o2; No Southern red. loo4l.0i; steamer No
red 90; No. red, ssaLoo; rejected A, Sofa
s7i1; rejected B. s5ass
CoRN-rrade was fair and the market ruled firm
and u higher under light offerings We quote: Car
lots for local trade, as to locatiou-western No Q
yellow s5asois; do. steamer yellow, Sassy; do No
yellow, Sass; do. No. yellow. T9aso
OATs-The market ruler finn with demand fair
We quote: No. white. 4eIsa47; standard white
isaa4e; No 5 white HAS; No. 4 white +sssHS.
sample cats. 3sa3s: purified oats graded 451a45
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. June 2s-There show Of strength
In the early trading on the Broad Street curb.
but before noon the market became heavy and
reactions were in ofder
stutz Motor was again the most prominent
feature. with buying from strong sources in esi-
dencs. The stock sold al &c to Is during the hrst
half Of the day. The strength In this stock, how
ever. failed 10 infrse any strength in the other
motor issues United Motors after moving MP from
g. 10 ga. declined to 6s& early in tho afternoon.
and Chevrolet yielded from 26 to a2a.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June B.-WHEAT-Rsceipts. IS TIA
bushels. consisting Of a5 bushels Southern and IS SO
bushels Western; shipments from elerstors IS esa
bushels stock in elevators, l6is. .5ao bushels The
market opened easier. as follows: Spot Loo.
nominal: No. 2 Western l0eS. nominal; June
Loolt July. LOOK, nominal
CoRN-Receipts. S.7ls bushels. consisting of s., 81
bushels Western and 2.s bushels new Southern
shipments from elevators. G.2z bushels; stock in
elevators. s23,fr bushels Cob corn was quoted
at leoal!o6 per barrel Prime sail yellow corn quo
table at D psr bushel The market opened easier
apot and JunA Gx nominal
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.


SsvTIrk, TUNE 8-wHEST-1rrrsulsf 3 fair de-
maDd+ No. ! Northern, T. o. h. L2lla No. 2
red. e. O. b.. I0sis. 10 arrive: No. hard winter
liza. e. O. b No. ! mscaruni. to arrive. lllh
No. Manitoba, to arrive. L2A. Exporters took
winter
CORN-Firm: small business New No , yellow,
fresh -shslled to arrive. IS, c l. f.; No. }
fresh-sheled IN arrive, g. c. i T.; new No ).
fresh -shclled to arrive. 81, {. Exporters took
nothing.
OATs-Stesdy; fair demand. Standard 46i4; No.
) white Al4a45; No white 44a44la elevator basis
urgraded. I5s45tz. Exporters took 50,0O0 bushels
last night.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Cnicsso, June 8-HOGS-Receipts, 4coo head /,
aower ooh sooasso; light, ssoas.7S; mixed. asa
sS; heavy. s5ae0; rough e25ae 40. Mrs : sD,s rs
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 head: higher; native
BEST cattle Tsoarasi stockers and feeders, s.5asa
COWS and heifers. 375as.s5; calves. s5oali.7s,
. s,r- Ef.ksceipts 1900 head lower; wethery
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Liquidation in Petroleum.

telegram received yesterday from
Logan & Bryan, New York. stated that
steady liquidation in Mexican petroleum
is unsettIing the rest of the list
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Dividend Is Declared.

The American National Bank has de-
clsred a quarterly dividend of per cent,
payable July !. to stockholders of record
last Monday. The transfer books will be
closed until June 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Saturday, July IS, 1916,
10 stockholders of record at the close OF
business on Friday. June 80, 1916.
G. D. MILNE. Treasurer
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

life.
Helene M-Yes, college men make
good extras" 1t is most certainly
an honorable way to pay ones way
through school
X. L. M.-Sorry, but I can't help
you market your scenarios | know
how hard it is, too, and wish ! could
help you.
Anna il cannot suggest any
names of persons for you to see in
regard to entering pictures. (2) No
way except through personal inter
view with casting directors.
Josephine G.-I don't believe if
you have had time to go to moving
picture theaters three and some
times FIVE times day for the past
year you are very industrious. Why
not more reading and study if you
wish to become an actress?
P. D. Tit is true that some Of
the prettiest actresses do not screen
we'll"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
STOCK EXCHANGE


SALES
Washington Railway Is $50 at s.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S. 81 900 at
IG
Washington Gas. Is at 70. at IS, 10 at rs.
at rs. . at rs
MsrgenthaLer, at l62s.
After rall
Capital Traction S. $1,000 at lO7.
Washington Gas, 2 at 76
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Bank Declares Dividend. {.

A regular quarterly dividend of per
cent, payable July l to stockholders OF
record yesterday. has been declared by
the National Bank OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

OFFICE OF he ASSESSOR OF THE bTy
u1a Of Columbia, wsshnstou, June 2 lsa-
Notice Is bsreos s3ven that The Ases-or Of N.
Dntrt Of Columbia hss caused 10 Be prep1r-d
DAM scheduies for personal property subject %
taxation as required By the Act Of Coasrs.s ar
proved Iub ]. len, tmposins a tax on personal
property In the District OF Columbia and that .
cory on SAD schedule viii Be delivered 70 any citizsn
applying therefor Al this ofics The Law rroufrrs
soch schedules to be properly FLIED out sworn %
snd returned TO the As~e~or within thirty dsyt
sftn the date Of lsst pubhcztian of IN, posir,
% returns must oe msos on or b-fors AUGUST l. isle
THIS Law viii b. strictly enforced b. ~. R,srs ~
rersnnsl TS Apprsise-s WM. p. RICHARDS
Assessor D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
NOTICE nF RFNnVLI
National University
The LAW SCHOOL
C<sth Yesr)
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term Of eight v.,x
commences June Is. at $50 ~ :.
the Law School Building TbIrtss-,h
street between New York Avenu.
and L
Inc courses and faculty are as fol-
lows: Elementary Law, Charles p G.,
ruSi' Esq: Common Law Pleading .Ds
Practice. Charles A KeiEuip. rso
History and Development of Law
Juiius Peyser. Esq: Mercantile Law
Roger J. Whiteford. ESQ: Nesotiabl.
instruments. 7 Morris wsmpler, ESQ;
Bar Examination Kevgw. James J,
OLeary, ESQ.
substantial credits will be allowed IA
degree courses for work done.
Registration commences June II st
the administration offices. Southern
BuIloins. Telephone Main ss17
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Furnished by w. B. Hibb. & Co
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston. June z.-The market was nsrrow and
heavy. Early rally in Steamship. Smelling and
Zinc shares was followed by general reaction and
heavy afternoon tone on light dealinzs
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Answers to Correspondents.

Harrison C:ark-I am sorry, but
! am unable to give you any infor-
nation regarding any stars private
life.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

sT0Ck-A SMALL AMOUNT OF STOCK N
company that is establishing a plant In the Dis
trct Of Columbia. large future and excellent oppor-
tunity to make small investment in company where
large dividends viii be earned Full Information.
BOX -, rhs washingsou H1AA
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
DIED.

Wednesday, June q iei6
at 10 a m, al his late residence so
B street northeast JOHN. beloved
husband OF Bridget Hasslett, in hls
65th year.
Funeral from his late residence Fri
day. June 80. at $50 a m. thence 10
st. Peters Church. Second and c
streets southeast. where requiem
mass will be said for the repose OF
his soul Relatives and friends in
vited 10 attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

o you, know that the marvel
GUS Nazimova is going to
appear upon the screen? Yes,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-FURNITCRB FOR CASH 81
your goods 10 the man who s1ves The 1lost nans
See HOPWOOD. sth and h.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24
DEDICATED TO JOHN HAMES
CHAPTER, u. ID. C..
written by Prof. H. C. Wise)

written by Prof. H. c. Wise)
Those warriors whom We delight to
honor,
Ye daughters of the South,
Are passing slowly DER the stream
That divides the Now from Then,
But before they left, they fought bat
ties,
Battles worthy of men.
They have left for us a heritage,
Those soldiers of yours and mine;
A heritage not to be lightly held,
For twas gained at the point of
the bayonet,
Mid the shrek of shot and shell
Der the wounded who died where
they fell.
Twas gained with the tears and an
guish
Of many mothers heart;
Twas gained from the sorrow and
sadness
For those left they know not where,
Twas sorrow and suffering and
heartache and pain,
puC 1"iS ~ IhaL SenC Cnem
there.
And now "On Fame's eternal camp
ing ground
Their silent tents are spread"
And the Daughters guard with loving
hearts,
The fame so dearly won,
Giving to each the honor due.
Remembering them one by one.
On each soldiers resting place,
In "the bivouac Of the dead"
They place wreath of laurel,
Or of ivy green perhaps,
For theirs was the greater victory,
That came with the sound of taps
And then, on bronze and marble,
These Daughters so loyal and true,
Have inscribed the deeds of valor,
Of these heroes true and tried,
So that we today may know them,
Who so bravely fought and died.
All praise to the noble Daughters,
Who honored our heroes thus!
All praise to them, and honor!
For this noble work they do,
1t is only in loving and serving
We live the life that is true.
These Daughters, whom we honor.
AS they honor the boys in gray,
Are building nobler monument
Than the one they build of stone;
They are building one imperishable
On the threshold of the home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24

its gallant Capt. Hames, under the
command of the brave Gen. Evans
was in its place on the battlefield
Here was waged a fierce battle and
when it was over the South had yield.
ed many of her noble sons on the altar
of sacrifice, and their life blood poured
out for the victory. No truer, braver
spirits yielded up their lives for a
country's freedom than did the noble
sons of the South. Among the num-
Der was Capt. John E. Hames. His
brother, First Sergeant Charles
Hames, fell also.
At the time both were buried in the
same grave, but later their bodies
were brought home by Mr.. T. j. Fos.
ter, and Mr.. N. b. Eison and interment
was made at Gilead cemetery, Jones.
Vile, S. g.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT AT
JONESVILLE, S. c..
Erected by John Hames Chapter il
1907 A. ID. First One of the Kind
to Have Been Erected in
Union County.

On May 8, 1862, the 18th regiment
was reorganized. Lieutenant Hames,
on account of his brave spirit and gen.
eral popularity, was chosen captain at
Camp Guerin near Charleston, S. C.
The regiment was ordered to Virginia,
where he and his company fought
bravely in many skirmishes, among
them Brand Station. He was in the
battle of Malvern Hill, where the en-
emy was badly defeated. On that
memorable day, August 30, 1862, oc-
CURED what history is pleased to call
one of the greatest battles of the
world. Then it was that the Southern
patriots faced for a second time the
Northern army on this CORY field of
Manassas. The 18th regiment, with
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN
BY JEFFERSON DAVIS

(From DR.. Craven's Prison Life of
Jefferson Davis).
If asked for his sublimest ideal of
what women should be in time of war,
he said he would point to the dear
women of his people as he had seen
them during the recent struggle.
The Spartan mother sent her boy
bidding him return with honor, carry
ing his shield, or on it. The women
of the South sent forth their sons to
return in victory or not to return at
all. All that they had they flung into
the contest; beauty, grace, passion,
ornaments. Their songs, if they had
heart to sing, were patriotic; their
trinkets were thrown into the cruci-
BILE; the carpets from their floors were
made into blankets for the soldiers of
their cause.
Women bred to every refinement of
luxury, wore homespun dresses made
by their own hands, their silk dresses
were given for army balloons; they
nursed the sick; they provided for the
soldiers at the front; they cared fol-
the orphans; they made every sacri-
flee; they lightened by every art and
blanishment the furdens of war.
Yes, the dear women of his people
deserved, he said, to take rank with
the highest heroines of the grandest
days of the greatest centuries.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24
$100 REWARD, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being great
ly influenced by constitutional condi-
tions requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn thereby destroying the founda-
tion of the disease, giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists,
75c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24
"AND THE COWS CAME HOME

My fathers farm was always noted
for its cattle, and it was with great
pride, in ante-bellum days, that he
exhibited the herds. / have known
him to have as many as rs or 80.
When Sherman's army was making
the route through the State, our farm
lay directly in the path. They halted
long enough to butcher several for
beef, and took all the others. There
were 30 cows with young calves.
These calves, they told us, we could
keep, not that we might eat them, but
l really believe they wished to distress
us, by the bleating of these calves.
Any one knows how bleating calf
at night will disturb ones slumber.
but 3O-it was fearful racket that
night and no one slept. The calves
had all been caught and put in the
yard, for they were to be our COM
ing maintenance. Anyway, if we had
not lost sleep from destruction of
property the calves succeeded well.
Late next afternoon, such a cloud
OF dust was seen down the road and
we thought, ooh, the friends are COM
ing back again." We felt sure it was,
for there was sound of hoofs on the
plaintive low of the cow, many cows,
for their calves, and ere we knew it
~ cows stampeded in the yard, and
such lowing and bleating we have
never heard to this day. 1t seemed
an hour or two before each calf had
its own mother. Old Sherman and his
men had forgotten that a cow will al
ways return to her calf if only half
chance is given. How they es-
capped we never knew or cared.
Mrs. Sallie Rice Owen.
Mary Ann Buie Chapter,
Johnston, S. c..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24

as means for cultivating she social
life of the community. A committee
for the visitation of the sick has done
much towards cementing the members
and inspiring friendship. The mem
bers of the chapter are united in their
praise of their faithful and accom-
plshed president. They realize that
Mrs. May has the interest of the chap
ter upon her heart. She is unfailing
in her efforts to advance the cause.
But for her earnest efforts, it is prob
able that the chapter would at one
time since it's organization have died.
Her determination and pluck, together
with her wise leadership, saved the
day. Now there is a strong, enthusi-
astic and hard-working organization
which is accomplishing much towards
perpetuating the deeds of valor, the
endurance and sacrifices made by the
soldiers of "The Lost Cause"