davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. July 3-The bulls in the wheat market
refused to absorb the increased offerings. This
wheat was put sale in order to secure profits
during the last several weeks in fact il was more
Losses.
The highest levels OF the day was recorded at
the opening but when the big longs brought large
chunks Of wheat into the mt and attempted to
let go Of It, the bull crowd refused to take 1t
and the consequence sharp price Losses ana
partial change in sentiment, following the big
advances established recently. Resting spots tor
the day showed declines Of ls.hc. and these were
around the bottom levels of the session.
special report sent out by the Modern Miller
today covering the Southwestern country and es-
pecially the State Of Kansas says that farmers
are threshing their wheat rapidly as possible
from the shock and are placing it in their bins or
hanhng it to country elevators.
The Southwestern crop Of this year is Of most
excellent quality and there is no danger wha'-
ever Of placing it in store. where it will be held
until such time as producers to dispose Of It.
The news on wheat from abroad was rather
bullish in character the market at Liverpool
was 2l4a3d higher. This strength was on the
continuation Of black rust and slight damage in the
United States spring wheat belt although it is
believed in Great Britain that these reports have
greatly been exaggerated.
Corn closed irregular and unsettled the nearby
futures being hall7 cents lower. while the deferred
showed an advance Of &c. Cash sales Of corn
at Chicago were again small at 900 bushels but
the clearances were fair at ssl, 900 bushels
Oats was irregular and unsettled.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Reco

do, white pekinss. old. IA: de-, Indian runners
small. poor. l2ai3; do, spring, orer 81 les. -;
do. smaller, l5ale; pigeons, DID, pair, .; oo'
Young pair. Is guinea fowl, old. each. 70.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pota-
toes. white new. Norfolk No. !. bbL. L1saZ@;
do. No. 2 bbl., Local Is North Carolins. No. l.
Dbl, l.75a2.p; York River bbL, I75a2.@; Rapra-
hammock. bbl.. l.s5a2lo; Eastern Shore. Virginia.
bbl. Lsos2.0: sweets, new, yellows. Dbl, 5osaS p;
vans. new. large. bright. bbI.. 375si0; aFples'
Early Harvest. fancy. bbl.. L5os2-u: small. boL'
LOCALS; do, Is-bbl basket. 5oa75; beans. native
green. bushel asi0; beets native. bunch. ias black
berries. Eastern bucket. ss3o: cabbage native
crate. 5oa75; do. do lco 30es4oo; Eastern Shore
Virginia. bb.. 5Oa75; cantaloupes. North Carolina
crate. 0al0O; York River. crate, 75Al.3i do, do'
Gems. basket. 4oa5o; Anne Arundel. basket. 5ea19;
Eastern Shore. doz.. 6aI0: nearby. sugar. doz.
loak; cuclmbers. Norfolk. h-bbl. basket, fap'
native basket, 30a4o; huckleberries, ct. 5as; iims
beans peach basket. e0s66: lettuce. native. busne
box. 40a5o; New York. basket or box, l.0slo'
onions. new Virginia, yellow. basket Looal.o; do-
do. yellow. bbl., 3Ooa3J0; do. do. white. ooi'
%cOa2f5; Maryland and Pennsyyena, yellow
bushel, l.ooal.lo; peaches. GeoIga. carrier, l"a
80; Eastern Shore. Maryland. box. LOO; do
basket, Sa5o; do carrier. GOATS; pears Man Eliza
beth. basket. 50a6o pineapples. Florida, crate
l25a2.5o; Thubarb. native. bunch, lal14; squash
native. basket. 25alo0; tomatoes. Norfolk. crate
60aloO; Potomac, crate, 65al.oo; Anne Arundel. ripe
basket, 4oa65; wstermelons selects. 100, Sooasooi
primes. lG0.' l5.0oa2n.p; culls, 100. e0oSlooO.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Optimistic Outlook Is Theme of Dun's Analysis of
Situation-Activity Noteworthy for Mid
summer Season-Bradstreet's Summary
Backs Cheerful View.

New York. July 2S.-Dun's Review of
Trade for the week ending tomorrow will
say:
Such striking and uniform gains appear
In comparison with results at this period
In best previous years that the outlook
can only be regarded with optimism. Ex-
lsting conditions in trade and industry
are noteworthy for the remarkable ac-
Hvity shown at the approach of mid
summer, but the most gratifying feature
Is the avoidance of speculative excesses
and over extension in nearly all under
takings.
While the magnitude of forward en-
gagements testifes to the widespread
confidence in the future, business inter-
ests still display commendable Judgment
and prudence in confining commitments
within the limits of safety. This policy
of conservatism accentuates the under
lying strength of the Southern, and is
one of the strongest factors making for
sustained economic progress.
Purchases for well-defned requirements
assure capacity operations for months to
come at most mills and factories. while
overtime is still in force at numerous
plants during the period when consider
able machinery Is usually idle.
In one important branch after another
demands have slackened, only to be fol-
lowed by renewed, and in some instances,
larger buying and the Steel Corpora ton 6
statement of quarterly earnings is wholly
lacking in precedent
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

New York, July 2S.-Bradstreet's Re-
view of Trade for the week ending to-
morrow will say:
Trade does not pause nor does there
seem any doubt as to the future. Even in
sections. the Northwest for example,
where talk of damage to wheat is most
rife, buying pursues the even tenor of
its way, and. indeed. purchases for fan
are earlier and heavier than a year ago
In fact, trends in general, except in
the rain-swept parts of the Southeast, in
dicate that buying for immediate ship
ment is comparatively good while or
dering for fall delivery is growing and
will be heavier during the first fortnight
of August.
Mingled with these tendencies is. of
course, a spirit of conservatism, predI-
Gated, as II is understood. on n desire to
guard against heavily stocking up with
high priced goods, but counteracting this
are fears that supplies may not be suffi-
cient TO meet requirements.
OF course, the situation in the South
east is not favorable. floods have greatly
damaged property. while incessant rains
have injured cotton. and in the worst
suffering sections cancellation of orders
are noted. At the same time. final dis
tribution of summer merchandise has
been greatly stimulated by hot weather,
combined with clearance sales. and as a
result jobbers In turn have profited.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Colonial Beach Trip Popular.

The Saturday and Sunday weekend
trips of the big steamer st. Johns to
Colonial Beach. the Atlantic City of
Washington, offer an opportunity for the
enjoyment OF a pleasant and inexpensive
outing without loss of time from bust
ness The St Johns will leave the wharf
here at 2:3o p. m. Saturday and 9 a. m.
Sunday. and makes the run to Colonial
Beach in about four hours. Returning.
she leaves Colonial Beach Sunday at 6
p. m. and reaches home about 1890 p. m.
Colonial Beach is now in all its summer
glory. The foliage Of the trees and shrub
berry has all the softness of color of the
bountiful season. Crabs are plentiful and
fine sport can be had catching them. The
river offers inducement for boating and
sailing. The bathing is fine and the fish
ing excellent. Stops are made at Alex
andria going and returning from Colonial
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Furnished by w. h. Hibbx & Co.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below ere for large lots OF good
marketable goods only. JobberS' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices
EGGS-F resh. per dOz-, Za24
BUTTER-Best prints new, per h. ah: do
tub per b.. 3Va; process, per h.. zS; storepacked
ger ID. 0a2l.
LARD-Tub. pure per Ib. llal2; do, compound.
per h., lOh: cottcnseed oil. per can 375
CHEESE-New York, new. per b. ls; fat ner
lb., IS; Swiss domestic. per lb.. %; do, foreign,
per h.. 10.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per h. lea2O: roosters
per h., l3; spring ducks per h.. lsal7; chickens
spring. per h.. 0a2; turkeys. per b., 20
GREEN GOODS-Beans, Per basket 2a75: beets
per 100. L5Oa2Oo; cabbage. new. per crate 4Oa65
cantaloupes, per crate 10oa300; carrots Der bunch
2a3: caulifower, per basket, 50al00 celery New
York. per crate, S.0ca7.00; corn, per doz sails: On,
cumbers. per basket. 50a75; cymbIings, ne,
crate 25a5o; esgplants. per crate 75al3: kaIe
per bbl., 25a5e; lettuce, New York, per baysrt
l50s2.0O; lettuce, per bbl., 1.50a26; onions ner
barrel 250a4O0; peppers. per crate 0al co. potaoe,
per bbL. 2oO; tomatoes nearly per box 5aa75
tumps per bunch, 3af9.
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl, l.ooaz 80; cherrie, r.r
crate, i.oa3.5o; grapefruit. per box 5ma5 so.
LEMONS. per box, 3.5oai0o; oranges per crate ooa
275 peaches. per crate. looa275: pineapples. per
crate. 2Ooa250: blackbenies per qt 4al0; raspter.
ries per qt.. 6sl5; huckIeberries per ot saio.
NatermelDns. ssch. 2aS.
LIVE ST0CK-Yeal calves prime per III ,OIl.u.
do. medium. per lb.. ssslo; spring lambs, fat pef
lb., sasl. ~
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
STOCKS Reach
Higher LEVELS
Washington Securities Ad-
vance Throughout the List,
DAYS Transactions Set
ting New Record.

Prices of local securities advanced gen.
orally to higher levels at yesterdays ses-
sion of the Washington Stock Exchange
The market was the most active in
weeks.
The transactions of the day totaled S23,-
600 in bonds and 800 shares of stock-a
record almost equaling the entire trans
actions of some weeks of the summer
period. A few shares Of Capital Trac-
tion were sold at S6, and Railway pre-
ferred was disposed of freely at 81 Ia
and 81 1-2. Sixty-five shares of Washing
ton Gas sold at 70 1-2, the previous price
Mergenthaler again was dealt In after
a respite OF several weeks, tho prices
being 16l 81 and 16O 81. recession from
the 162 bid and 1853 asked for the pre-
ceding day LanstOn declined slightly,
selling at So to 81 3-i. District Bank
stock was transferred at 142 to 14O to
l42 1-2. the last mentioned being the final
transac ction.
City and Suburban IS sold at 102 Rail-
way As at So IA to So 3-S and Potomac
Electric first 5s at l05 3-4
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Criminal Division No. l.
Justice Siddoua.

United States VS.. Frank Mondowney;
nonsupport; bench warrant returned cepi;
defendant committed.
United States VS.. Walter c. Allen: as
sault; time TO file transcript extended
10 August Is: attorney. NJ. f. O'Brien.
United States VS.. Percy T. Johnson;
fornication; time to file transcript eX-
tended TO August Is; attorneys, NJ. Z.
O'Brien and J. D. Faber.
United States VS.. Lucille B. Stewart;
violation sections l and .. act December
Il. 1914; plea guilty: sentenced to
penitentary for five years; execution of
Sentence suspended and placed on pro-
baton; reCoEnizance 800 taken; attorney.
J. NJ. George.
United States VS.. Deona Trumbo;
bawdy house, recoEnizance 100 taken
with Louis c. Trumbo. surety; attorney.
j. William Shea
United States vs.. William Taylor; re-
ceiving stolen property; bench warrant
Issued.
United States VS. Richard P. Chambers;
setting up gaming table; bench warrant
issued.
United States vs.. William / Robert
son; violation white slave traffic act:
bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Samuel Petrello, nom
support: bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Leland S. Poole; nom
support: bench warrant issued.
United States VS. William T. Poagen;
nonsupport: bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Shaw T. Waterbury
nonsUpport; bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. William B. Peck;
adultery; bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Robert Henson; as
sault to rob; reCognizance $500 taken
with William w. Stewart surety; at
torney, T. L. Jones
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 1.
Justice Stddoua.

Mason vs. Mason; order to file without
prepayment of costs; rule returnable
August 7; plaintiffs attorneys, Z. G. HUI
bert and T. L. Jones.
johnson ct al. VS.. Welch ct al; sale
ratified and reference TO auditor: plain
tiffs attorney, George R--Linkins:- de
fendant's attorneys, w. c. Prentiss, ].
Is. Clark and T. F. Monahsn.
II. w. Gossard Co. VS.. Goddard: pre-
iiminary restraining order continued until
final hearing Cby Justice Mccoy; plain
uff's attorneys. Berry d Minor and II. p.
Galley; defendants attorneys, Darr &
Peyser and L. Koenigsberger.
Sheehy VS.. O'Neil; third report OF audi
tor ratified and disbursement Of funds
ordered; plaintiffs attorneys, Sheehy &
Sheehy; DEFENDANTS attorneys, J. J. Dar-
Iington and ]. ]. Kelly.
Killian vs. Killian; rule continued TO
August 4; plaintiffs attorney. Wilton J.
Lambert; defendants attorneys, Bran
denburg & Brandenburg.
Richmond Park Improvement Co. vs..
Hight: order amending order Of April
2S, 1916 Cby Justice Mccoy; plaintiffs at
torney. d. w. O'Donoghue; defendant $
attorneys. Wright G. Wampler, A. II. Fer
cuson and Ellis & Donaldson.
Thompson VS.. Thompson; trustees re-
port ratified and distribution ordered 4:
plaintiffs attorney. J. J. Darlington.
Donnelly VS.. Halliday: decree pro con-
tesso; plaintiffs attorney, John Ridout-
Freas vs. Hayes; sale ratified and dis
tribution ordered; plaintiffs attorneys,
l.. B. Perkins, l.. A. Widmayer and John
Ridout: defendants attorney, l.. c. Will
hanson.
Jones VS.. Jones: motion TO decrease all
mony dismissed: plaintiffs attorney. w,
II. De Lacy; defendants attorney, b. l..
Gaskins
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
U. S. Treasury Report.

The condition OF the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
day was:
Net balance in general fund. *2es, SO. .loe
Total ordinary receipts. S2,27S. .934
Total ordinary payments. Sl.675. iSL
The deficit this fiscal year is s7.374. .SS4
against a deficit OF sS,214 JOB last year, ex-
elusive OF Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year up to
the close Of business Suly q, $3.50 122. IS;
revenue receipts for the corresponding
period last year, s4S,6o7. .l062
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
up to the close of business July -.
S62, G@H, ,95556: ordinary disbursements for
the corresponding period last year, ST.
COS 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
IMPROVEMENT ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Opening Is Strong and Bears
Attempt to Work Prices
Down-Trading Light.
CBy the International New. service.)

nv the International News servfce.)
New York, July s.-Distinct improve
ment was noticed in the stock market
today. ana was all the more impressive
because It was quiet. The opening was
strong and the bear party attempted to
work prices lower. They secured such
small reactions that I'm the late trading
they turned and covered. Transactions
we're on an extremely light scale, the
whole day seeing less than a quarter Of
a million shares traded in.
Announcement by Secretary OF Labor
Wilson that he will call a meeting with
in ten days OF railroad managers and
labor union leaders had much to do with
the better tone. This announcement fol-
lowed discussion by the cabinet Of pos
sible railroad strike. Wall Streets belief
that President Wilson will permit no
strike is being confirmed.
From other sources than Washington
the report came to Wall Street that no
strike could actually be called, although
the vote is in favor Of one. The COM
pelling argument is the fact that a strike
as planned would mean the death OF
thousands Of children by starvation-and
families Of labor union men would. with
out question, suffer frst and most severe
ly. The big fact Is that no city in Amer
lea has food enough to last week with
out free railroad operation.
Further advance in the price OF grain
and strength OF cotton caused some selling
Of railroads early in the day. Besides
It was learned that fresh patches OF
stocks have arrived from Europe for
sale. Two large blocks of Union Pacific
were taken up privately by one impor-
tant house. A partner OF this house ex-
pressed the opinion that Union Pacific
is on the bargain counter. II Is earning
about Is per cent and Is in position to
pay an extra dividend.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. July 2s-EGGS-Market quiet. Mary
land Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts. per doz.,
"a; Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia frs.s,
"a; Western (Ohiol frsts. "a West Virginia frst.,
a; Southern North Carolina) hrsts. q The mar
tet for Western eggs is firm. western fresh. case
count a. canded 3aS.
BCTTER-Separator. extras, 2sa2s1s: do, frsts "a
ss1 prints Ia-lb. extras. 3Oa3l; frsts. 2a3o; do.
lib. extras. Soa3l; frsts, 2sao; blocks los.
extras, 29aSO; irsts Sa29; DAIRY prints. Maryland
PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia. extras 2a23; rsts ala2;
ore-pscked, h7sts, q.
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound. unless other
wise stated. Chickens, spring. X TO lbs. .; do.
lH to " lbs, 2la22 do, under X lbs, 90 do,
white leghorns 3Da2l; do, old hens, lbs and over
n do. small 20 medium, %; do. old roosers and
stass. Jail: dnsks- and mongrel, old, EaN
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July A-Trade in cotton was broau
today. but the market. after displaying strength.
selling into high ground for this movement.
was forced down fate in the session by general
profit tAldng closing barely steady, net unchanged
to 4 points higher.
There active demand for both uptown
and commission house account prior to the lAst
hour and the public appeared TO display a great
deal more interest because Of unfaTorable crop
news and the possibility OF a bullish government
report.
AdTices were received that there had been eI-
tensiTe shedding In Texas. Spot houses were good
purchasers and rroft~takers Advances Of &c were
noted in several Of the spot markets in the South.
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Market OrersOId.

w. B. Hibbs & Co. yesterday received
the following report on the situation in
the New York market:
THE market shows some over-sold
spots and sporadic rallies when pres
sure is lifted Efforts are being made
to work up a crop scare. with foreign
selling. Labor uncertainties may encour-
age further bear attacks on rails. New
Haven being a particular bear target.
Woolworth and Sears-Roebuck may show
further strength. There are rumors of a
drive at New York Central, based on
hints of foreign liquidation pending. Dur
ing breaks we think good scale buying
opportunities will be presented in at
tractive rails, steels and coppers."
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


Mary H. Martin 6s years III T St ne
John T. Dixon. 6S. Sibl5y Hospital.
Charles Anthony. q TuberCu.ass Hospital.
Michael Mahoucy. g. Providence Hospital.
Isabella Mitchell. s.. Georgetown Hospital.
Mary V. Paul. !. l3O3 sth St NV.
William Harlin. 81, Soldiers Home Hospital
Virginia y. Powell. months. sols 18th st
Vincent w. Schley months 81 y St sv
COLORED.
Joseph Richardson. Is years, 245 Shows Ct nv
JsmeS Ennis. "a I7l6 7th s. sW
Anthony Peytor. e5. cl22 llth u NV.
William Lee, g. st. EEzabeth's Hospital
Sarah c. Soney. s.. 245s Z St nv.
Maud Tate. Is. 1879 9th q. NV.
Manuel l.. Dorsey. le. 1914 Banks g.
John Burne,te, IS, 1874 Chews ct NV.
Annetta Talley. months. 2il5 St nv.
Julia l.. Russell 2 months. 9lG Euclid St Nv.
Paul Brown. ) months l2j st. Sc.
Harry Hawkins, 10 months 32l2 Grace St nv.
Naomi Greenfield. 2 months 1914 r =. NV.
Junius Turner. 10 months. 2H 9Th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. July 8.-FLoUR-strons; business re-
stricted. Kansas straights, to arrive. in car lots
57saelo; spring patents. August to September 9os
$50; spring clears, 525a55o soft straight to arrye
6Da5.so; new hard winter straight. for August
September. 5.75a6W. All quotations are on ssch
basis in wholesale lots.
PoRK-Stsady; demand is inactive. Ness S. .soa
zoo; family. z.soa2s.5O; clear. E5.0oaZoo
BEEF-lDquiry is limited. Prices steady. Packet
ls5oa'ee family ls50a2OOO extra India mess
800a0.O.
LARD-Flst; inquiry Is inactive. Prime West
eru 1900; refined continent lL3j: South American
lteo refined Brazilian. in kegs. 1850: beef stearine
loalos cents; lard stearine. dull at lislfx cents
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
REAL ESTATE TR,NsFERs

Chichester Edward VI Willis and lame, B..
ses'd, trustees. 10 lrUn oNinEs. Iot . squsH
Barry Farn-J HsrId McDovcH &, W,sbns,o-
Loan Trust Co. trusisc pzrt Do, 8 ss-tirn D. SO
fsdsWorth-Chsrlcs SchHfeT and AIh,r scnuItsls
trls'ees, 70 George Sachs and William n. sachs
Inslesids- DAVID J. D1niszr 10 Herh-rt A Howell
Let z, block Is. square 3G1 So: trust 80
Addition O. BrrpLland john /. Wosy.r ard John
Joy ElsOn- r., TRUSTEES n Allen H Urnd-rf and
John H. larUu.a. luis % and %. square AcI5 SIC
Connecticut Avr1Ue Terrace harIes q Ntr-.
Inc 10 Beuie q Andersen l0t S. sgrszr- T7ss as
Fifteenth street b~tweru Potomac svcuue sng
fcnnsS lVsuia avenue southeast William l. B0-s .
TX. Alice r. to MsIsarrt Y Haokctt. IOt IL,
square loT, SO; trust S.s1
Ffteenth street between Potomac Avenue sr5
Peunsylvau avenue S1utheast-WilisIn A BozI
Ct uT. Alice r.. 10 Lnuritz NJ Larsen trustc-. "a
40. sgusrc Ir-. So. trus' N.vO
Fifteenth srct between Purrn,r srr7rr s-4
IeunslNan.a avenue s7uthraS, William A. b.
ct uN Alice r.. n John II aud AVA 49, AEl-r.
10, .l2. square lFT So: trust. $50
PCtwyrtl- Dsvd J. I7ruiran 90 Lillian T. Baker.
lot g. block -. SO. trust $50
Newport lace between Tw,ut9 first and Tverf-.
scond streets northwest Jessc ~. Rawlings =
u-- Mabel p. C. Warren J.. and Elaahrth A.
Holmes. l0t "a sluaEe c. Sc. trust. N-r
lnH'' first street hetWplu j. aud . streets non r-
wcst-tharlss N. Cyrs0n 10 IranrHn 8 and AurHs
I y Lsms7n. paris lots = and - ...uar- --s
SO. trust, $50.
{ craven Terra. Cha.Ic~ T. Tublf O. Anna
. thamb-rs. lot l4. so
f-5 Esst Capitol s'-"- srlfhraEl Man l;usrrl.r-u
q UN. BumA, tr J srlh and Gru,arri Grr-r "a.
+ lot 4. squar" -. SO tins. go
l~bEns AdliiiuL-NIllISm q AGaTd a. ur o. a.
beth g. TO Clifford y and Ellen Spsrruv. ..r -
square .jOo so.
( Mount PIesssnt-John r. LIrner tru.rr- q,
/ Margaret A OBHcn. lot IS. blocA p square -
/ T.sp.
. Alley bctwsen D. z Fourth and Firh sr---i
! northeast Nan :. Hubbard st a 10 Arg -
/ -. Nash. lot g hlork 81
! Tnnidad-L. PeTry NCI u uE. EEafrrr Co.. o.,
Augusta {. Grusart. lrts e. s sr-I e.. sraa-e DO e
I SO
| S75 TLirteeuth street n1rtIvs- .... a. ts.ar.ar
| 20 Name A. u Madre lot G6 -..... 80 g.