davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Live Stock

Chicago, September 90.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $4,000; weak, 25c under yester-
days average; bulk 1855 q 1915, light
$930@10.3o, mixed $1,000 1850, heavy
$92O91O35, rough $9.20@9.4O, pigs
$6.50@9.40.
Cattle Receipts, 700; steady; native
beef cattle $6.40@11.25, western steers
s615@94O stockers $460@I70, cows
and heifers $3.40@9.S5, calves $3.50
1850
sheep: Receipts, 1000; wethers $3.50
0s3O, ewes $3.75@775, lambs $500
1910
ST Louis September SO-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500; higher; lights 500 1885,
pigs $s@940, good heavy $10.50@ 1850.
bulk s9.9o@10.5o.
Cattle: Receipts. 1000; steady; native
beef steers $750@11. yearling steers
and heifers $S.50D10.65, cows $5.50@
$50 stockers s5.S0@7.5o, calves SEQ
11.70.
sheep. Receipts 1885, steady;
lambs $7@10, slaughter ewes $50 1925,
hleating ewes $3.50 $50, yearlings IS
a..
Kansas City. September s0.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1880: 15c lower; bulk $9.40
oil, heavy $9.40@10, packers and
butchers s9.60@10.10, lights $940@10.
Cattle: Receipts. 200; steady; prime
fed steers s9.50@1O.75, dressed beer
steers $7@925, southern steers $3.50
al so. cows S4.50@y.25, heifers SEQ
$50, stoclSers $5@775, bulls $50 $50,
calves s6@1o.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady; lambs
$940@9.75, yearlings s7.50@s.25, weth-
ers s7@7.75, ewes $6.50@725.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, Is Soc; receipts,
6977; exports, 6197; sales, 2120; stock. 159, 369
Galveston: Middling, 15.60c; receipts, 49,
402; exports, 2l,905; sales, 2718; stock, AS,-
1853.
Mobile: Middling, is soc; receipts, 6; ex-
ports, 10; stock, 1887.
Savannah: Middling, SIC; receipts, TO-
766; exports, 1888; sales, 2133; stock, 16O,-
S9S.
Charleston: Middling, 15hc receipts,
999; stock, 1886.
Wilmington Middling, 15ssc; receipts,
9o4; stock. 1924.
Norfolk: Middling, 1886; receipts. 1897
sales, S56; stock, 90, $3.50.
Baltimore: Stock, 1878.
Boston: Middling, Ice; exports 259;
Philadelphia: Middling. TO- 2Sc; stock,
Is .25
New York: Middling, Ice: exports, 172s;
stock, S5,008.
Minor ports: Receipts, 11.7O5: exports,
1888; stock, 27,229
Total today: Receipts, 54,0S6; exports
81, AS; stock, S33,641.
Total for week: Receipts, 54,Os6; exports
51.44S.
Total for season: Receipts, 1,a17,216; ex.
ports. S65,62S.
Interior Movement
AAOoStoA' NAAouaii6, Ao'oVc, Receipts, ", =
67s; shipments. 17,1O7; sales, 1876; stock,
14S, 127.
Memphis: Middign, 15.75c; receipts,
6444; shipments, 267O; sales, 1900, stock,
,S21.s
Augusta: Middling, 1850; receipts, Ss11;
shipments, GAL; sales, 1156; stock, 97,163
st. Louis: Midlding 15Ac; receipts,
1853; shipments, 1887; stock, 1896.
s Cincinnati: Receipts, GAO; shipments, S.
stock, 1887.
Little Rock: Middling 1886; receipts
1884; shipments, III! Sales Ill; stock, 49,
7S6.
Total today: Receipts, 80, O7O; shipments,
22,572; stock, 407, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

in Alabama and Mississippi. The low
temperatures probably would have
stimulated some buying had IL not been
for the near proximity Of the tive govern
ment reports on Monday.
Trading was pretty well evened up dur
ing the greater part OF the session. but
prices eased few points just before the
close on liquidation.
The Journal OF Commerce makes the
average condition for the belt 5s.5. which
is a deterioration OF Al points during the
month.
The trade Is expecting the g1nnings
around 43 and the condition 81. Should
the condition report come little above
this figure there may be some recession
in prices, which would afford an excel
lent opportunity to take on some cotton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Coffee Market

New York. September 30.--The coffee
market was quiet today with prices show
ing tendency to ease off under smaller
offerings from trade sources or liquida-
ton for over the weekend. Opening bids
were to 5 points lower, but after selling
at SOS. 45c, December eased off to S@DS.S0c;
May declined to S.95c, with the market
closed some lower; October. 890c; Noven-
Der, S.S6c; December. S.7Sc; January, SS1c;
February. S.S4c; March, 8.S7c; April, S.91c;
May, S95c; June, $3.50; July, 9.O3c; Au-
gust, 9.O7c. Spot quiet; Rio rs, 91ac; San
tos As. 113sc; no fresh offers were re-
ported in the cost and freight market,
but it was said that yesterdays cost
and freight business aggregated between
10000 and 100000 bags, and some thought
there was little selling of futures
against these purchases this morning.
The official cable reported an advance
of 100 reis in Santos spots and 50 reis in
futures with the Rio market unchanged
Seasonable weather was reported in
Brazilian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Fruits and Produce
(Wholesale EDUCATIONAL

Oranges-California, box $5Q5.50.
Lemons-Imported, box So.
LImes-Per 100, 81. 25Q1. so.
Apples-Virginia, barrel. $3.50.
Grapes-California malaga, crate, $500
Pears-California Bartlett, crate. $50.
Plums-California red June, crate. SIPS
Cantaloupes-Flats 75cQs1.
Irish Potatoes-White stock, bu., 81. CO.
Sweet Potatoes-Yams, bbl., S2Q2. LIS.
Onions-California yellows, lb., 3hc.
Onions-Spanish. crate. s1.S5.
Cabbage-Colorado, SIC.
Grapes-Pony baskets, zoe.
Celery-Colorado, crate, S. dozen, 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Metal Market

New York. September 30.-The cop
per market has continued firm during
the past week with fair volume of
business reported. Quotations at first
hand today we've firmly held at ESQ
2S1a for December delivery Of cleo
trolytic ranging down from 271s OPT
for first quarter Very little copper
is offered for nearby delivery and
quotations are nominal. Iron was un-
unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Chicago Grain

Chicago, September 30.-Wheat. No.
red, nominal; No. red, s1.54R @1.55;
No. hard, s1.e71s; No. hard, s1.57
@1.66. Corn, No. 2 yellow, s0@soAc;
No. yellow, S4@S4hc; No. white.
S4@S47sc. Oats. No. white, ASA q
47Ac; standard, 47A47kc. Rye. No 2,
S1.24G1.241s; barley, 7Sc@$1.15; tim
othy s3.50@5; clover, s11@14. Pork,
nominal; lard, s14.45; ribs, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Rice Market

New Orleans, September S0.-Rough
rice continued steady today and clean
rice strong. Receipts, rough, 6235
sacks; millers, 1850; clean, 1401 pock
cts; sales, rough Honduras, 1853 sacks;
Carolina, 80 sacks; Japan, 1854 sacks
blue rose, 500 sacks: clean Honduras,
57S1 pockets; Japan, 1928 pockets; blue
rose. 1115 pockets; Carolina, 261 pock-
cts. Quote, Rough Honduras. ALSO
$500; Carolina. 3.40@365c; Japan. 2.S5
@S.45c; blue rose, 3.60@3.65; clean
Carolina, 25sc; others unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
METHODS IN MARKETI

Few challenge the fact that thrifty
Bronzes make the finest specimens for
market. If turkeys be subject to vari-
GUS set-backs, such as shortened season
or limited range, the small-boned breeds
such as the Bourbon Red and the Slate.
are much more satisfactory. In shorter
time they become rounder and plumper
and when dressed borrow an additional
attraction from the inherent ereaminess
of their flesh. These latter varieties at
the cost of size are dependable for an
earlier market.
Not size so much as plumpness rules
the market for scoring best prices. A
gawky gobbler may outweigh a plump
pulet, but will undersell it by several
cents a pound. Unscrupulous merchants
dub them "old Toms Therefore ii be-
hooves the raiser to ship only the best.
Thin, rough immature or Understood
birds embarrass the commission man
and sell at a sacrifice. If held over ON
the farm, they acquire condition and
finally command reasonable returns.
The season of 1915-1916 was particularly
propitious for such hold-overs. high
prices being we'll sustained.
The objective of special fall care is
plumpness, weight and size III the order
M .1ed. Arc, of course, efficiency in the
turkey BUSINESS means the best results
with the least expenditure.
While fowls can be kept almost any
where, and made to live under adverse
conditions, they do best in congepial iiv-
ing quarters. In next weeks story Rob-
ert Armstrong explains the fundamental
principles of poultry house construction,
and submits practical design for a con-
tinuous semi-open laying house, with in
structions for building it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
ST. Louis Grain

st. Louis, September 3o.-Wheat. No
2 red, s16O@1.e4; No. hard, $1,000
1885, December, s1.53% Corn, No. 2.
S61Ac; No. white, sic; December
731sc Oats, No. 2. 46Nc; No. 2 white.
nominal; December, 50%c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Sugar Market

New York, September 30.-The market
for sugar futures was firmer today. The
fact that refners had entered the mar
ket for raws in a more liberal way led
to scattered offerings in futures, and the
market closed points net higher. Sales
2S56 tons; October sold from 4.9oGD4.9 6c;
March, 4.02@4.05c, closing 405c; raw and
refined sugar holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, September 30.-Spot cot
ton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the
spot, 20; arrived. 1900; good ordinary.
14c; strict good ordinary, 1850; low mid
ding, 15c; strict low middling, 1890;
Is &c; middling, 15.5oe; strict middhng
1880; good middling, 15.S7c; strict good
middlng, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. September 30-Cotton, spot
steady; good middling, 9,4Sd; middling,
9.5Od; low middling, 934d; sales, 1000, in
Guiding 500 for speculation and export;
receipts. 12000 futures easy; October,
9.29d; october and November 928d; No
vember and December, $500; December
and January 9.321ad; January and Febru-
airy, 9.3513d; February and March, 9.371sd;
March and April, 9.39d; April and May.
94Od; May and June, 9.41ad; June and
July. 9.3S1sd; July and August, 9.371sd
August and September, .......; September
and October. Cd. Official noon closing:
September, 96Od value; September and
October 9S5d value.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, September 30.-Turpen-
tine firm. 431sc sales, 113; receipts Psi
shipments. 1877; stock. 24,261. Resin. firm;
sales, $40; receipts, 961; shipments, 43O;
stock S6,O61. Quote, A, B, $5.S5; c, D.
Sc. 80; E, $6o5; F. G. Fl. +, X. $3.50; M,
So. 80; N, Sc. 35; WIG, $3.50; WV, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City, September 3o.-Cash
wheat, No. hard, s1.53 @1.61h; No.
red. s1.5S@1.5s. Corn, No. mixed.
SAG 5c No. white, S4@S4kc; No. 2
yellow, s4@S6c. Oats. No. white, 47c;
No. mixed, 1904 6c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Hides and Tallow

tDeaIers Buying Offer.)
Green Salt Hides-17Q12c.
Green Salt Hides--Ealf cured, l6617c,
Green Hides-Fresh, 1501sc.
Dry Flint Hides-30932c.
Dry Salt Hides-2S@30c.
Damaged Hides-Half price.
Sheep Skins-25c@1.@.
Horse Hides--$1Q4.50.
Angora Goat-25G3oc.
Ginseng-Wild, IS.
Colt Skfns-50Q75c.
Sherlings-15q25c.
Goat Skins-45456c.
Kid Skins-15c.
Hog Skins -25Q50c
Tallow-5@6c.
Beeswax-25@2sc.
Washed Wool-40@4Sc.
Clear Unwashed Wooi--300a2c.
BURY Wool-20922c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, SITS cwt., (. O. b.
Birmingham.
Choice Rice-$5.50 per cwt.
Fancy Rice-s6 per cwt
Extra Fancy-S650 per ewt.
Grits-$2.25 s6-lb. bag.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Dry Goods Market

New York, September 9o-Cotton goods
We're firm and higher today. Yarns were
also firm, with good demand for spot
delivery. Jobbers did an excellent trade
Linens were firm, with dress grades ac-
tive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Fish
(Wholesale Selling Price.)

(Wholesale Selling Price.)
Perch 811c.
Salt Water Trout-125ac.
Red Snapper-111sc small lots.
Gray Snappsr-7e.
Mullet--6461ac.
Spanish Mackerel--121z91sc
Shrimp-121ac.
Sheephead-S1ac.
Virginia Croker--sc.
Pompano-30c.
Oysters-Eastern select. $1.75 gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, September 3.-Mercantile
paper, 31s per cent; sterling 6O-day nilis'
S47lh; demand, $475s4; cables, 1913 .-lo
Francs: Demand 5.S3, cables, oszis.
Marks: Demand, toy, cables. TOPS. Kronen
Demand, u 1-16, cables l2ls' Guiioers;
Demand 4Os4, cables Al. Lires: Demand
e.45is. cables 6 ASIA Rubles: Demand 81
cables S2A. Bar silver, 69ls per cent.
Mexican dollars, $3.50. Government bonds
steady. railroad bonds firm.
Atlanta Reserve Bank Statement
Atlanta. September 30-The follow
ing is the weekly statement of re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Spot Cotton
Pig Iron

bid; October. 10.42@1O. 44c; November,
10. 21@10. 23c; December, 10 22@10 24c; jan
uary, 10. 23Q10 25c; February, 10.35Q10. &c.;
March, 10.43Q10 45c; April, 10.51@10. 55c;
May, 10. 58@10 .60c. Total sales 10, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-361sc; process butter,
341ac; oleomargarine. 1bQ23c; country but
ter, a0c.
Full Cream Cheese-25ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Avcry's Letter

Liverpool came about 10 points lower
than due this morning, but our market
opened only point or two lower. There
were reports of killing frost over parts of
Texas, Oklahoma and Tennessee. with
light frosts reported from several points
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Hubbard Bros. 4 Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover square. N.
change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange, Associate
Members Liverpool Cotton Association
\ Orders solicited for the purchase and
},bale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for
future delivery. Special attention and
f'beral ms given for constgnments OF
.eisol cptsnn for delivery. Correspond
NsAsa 4S ttad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
English Money

London, September 30.-Bar silver, 32%d
per ounce. Money, Az per cent. Discount
rates; Short bills, 51zd55s per cent; three
months 51sQ55s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Balloons possess a remarkable instinct
for finding water and have been used
for that purpose in South Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Poultry and Eggs
Meats

Extra Ribs-15hc.
Rib Bellies-17c.
Clear Bellies--17Hc.
Smoked Bellies-Oc.
Breakfast Bacon-23Q&c.
Pork Loins-21c.
Pork Shoulders-16c.
Fork Hams-19c.
Skinned Hams-281zc.
Hams-Reg. &c.
Pork Trimmings-13o.
Pork Lard-16Ac.
Open Kettle-17Ac.
Compound-12Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, September 30.-Cotton seed
oil market was quiet with operations
largely in the form of evening up con-
tracts for over the government report on
cotton due on Monday. Final prices were
points lower to higher. Spot, lO.5oc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
MORRIS AVENUE
BUSINESS BRISK
Packers Report Good Out
Of-TOwn Trade in Fresh
Meats

Business continued brisk until closing
time on Morris avenue yesterday. Pack
ers report a good out-of-town trade ON
fresh meats following the cooler weather
condition.. Fruit and produce has fallen
off, however, and trade was reported dull
in this line Poultry is inclined to be
scarce, while fresh country eggs are not
so plentiful as they have been. Dealers
report supplies all hard to get, while the
demand increases.
Todays quotations follow:
Poultry and Eggs
Commission Merchants Prics.)
Guineas-35c.
Roosters-10c per Id.
Extra Graded Eggs-31c.
Fresh Country Eggs-25c.
Turkeys-Live, Csc; dressed. 2Ac
Geese-76c. or 13c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Fall Care and Management
of the Turkey Flock


is freely ventilated. One is apt to drstrust
fences, despite their hygienIc aspects. In
view of the fact that the flock is likely
to be destroyed by marauding dogs. If
turkeys are allowed TO roost in the open,
bad weather exacts a toll from their vi
to1f
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
SAILORS AND THEIR PAY

One by one our romantic ideals
crumble!
High wages ashore, according TO q
seamen's organization, are Turing
Jack from the briny deep to the
dangerous mill. The result is a
dearth of competent sailors.
So many Of US thought sailors
went aloft in a bowling gale and
were dashed to the wheel in heavy
seas for the love Of life Of adven-
ture. We were sure they went to
sea driven by distaste from the
smells and din of cities and impa-
thence with the monotonous security
of shop and field; called by natural
craving for the simplicity of broad
horizon unbroken by chimney pots,
lust for strange adventures in for
eign lands. We thought Jacks pay
was to him just something to scat
ter in port with free-handedness
which has evolved a proverb.
When did sailors begin to work
for pay? Surely it must have been
soon after the squat, dirty tramp
out of Hartlepool nudged the smart
clipper out Of Boston into the seas
Of memory.
In truth, it is a workaday world!
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
THE BIBLE sOcIETY's WORK

Washington is proud to entertain
the American Bible Society. Great
movements of national character,
and some that reflect a worldwide
activity, have found the National
Capital an appropriate meeting place
this year. Every phase of progress,
from preparedness to conservation,
from scientific gatherings to a great
missionary congress, has been re-
fected in the conventions held here.
No single association can boast a
longer and more consistent record
than can the American Bible Society
in its efforts to make the Bible avail
able to all peoples on the globe. The
society pauses, at its Tooth mile
stone, to survey a century's work,
the results of which are not within
human estimation.
The society has fostered no propa-
ganda, promulgated no creed; it has
expended its efforts solely in gaining
a worldwide circulation of the
greatest religious classic of all ime.
To have placed this book in the
hands of everyone, to have encour-
aged its reading, to have translated
1t into every tongue and dialect, has
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Matches Arranged on Two Play.
grounds for the Afternoon
for Four Schools.

Play Will be resumed today between
the contestants for The Times tennis
trophies. There were no games Sat-
urday. but many Of the players Inn
proved the opportunity for practice.
Special practice games were held on
the Gallinger and New York avenue
Fairgrounds. Games will be played
today on the Gailinger Fairgrounds
between the Grant and Toner schools.
on the Georgetown Fairgrounds be-
tween the jackson and Curtis schools.
on the Bloomingdale Fairgrounds be-
tween Brookisnd and lexington, and
on the RosedaIe grounds between
Taylor and wheatley.
Miss Ella Gardner, director Of girls
activities of the Fairgrounds depart
ment, under whose supervision the
tournament Is being conducted, said
today that interest in the matches Ia
Increasing daily.
Yesterdays scores and today's pro-
gram form the principal topic OF con-
versation among the pupils.
There In q large attendance and much
loyal roofing at each OF the games.
Tho list of players In the Blooming-
dale division was filed with the play
grounds department. today. II follows:
Gage .School-Mary Goodlove. man.
ager: Christine Bell. Muriel schaefer.
Thsims Cox, Gladys Diekey. Marion
Bailey. Elizabeth Mann. Ethel clsphafn.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
THE BORDER RAID

The utter futility Of Carranza's
pretensions to the control of north
ern Mexico has been so clearly DEM
onstrated by the raid of the Mexi-
can bandits into the Big Bend coun-
try Of Texas on Friday night that a
continuance Of the Scott Obregon
conference looking to the early
withdrawal Of American troops be-
comes ridiculous.
There can be no withdrawal Of the
troops until the bandits are wiped
out and they never will be wiped out
by Carranza. The de facto govern
ment in Mexico is hopelessly made
quate to cope with a situation which
spells death and disaster for Ameri-
cans; it is hopelessly inadequate to
control bandit population which
can be reused easily to the most
fiendish deeds by any leader willing
to raise the cry Of "Death to the
Gringoes."
The border situation is a Carranza
problem which Carranza cannot
solve. It is a problem for the United
States which the United States can
solve by sending into Mexico the
troops that are needed and by going
ahead relentlessly with its work Of
exterminating the bandits.
But the United States never can
solve the problem, never can make
the Mexican border safe, unless it
first makes up its mind to disregard
the fussy pretensions of Carranza
and unless, secondly, it determines
to use the number Of troops needed
to carry through the job. Bringing
peace to Mexico through the elimi-
nation of bandit leaders like Villa
will be no child's play. A trained
fighting force Of large proportions
will be needed and as the first step
toward getting that force an army
reorganization bill must be passed.
The border raid sounded a bugle call
to the members Of Congress hag-
Cling over details Of the army re-
organization bill; it made it clear
that the bill must be passed at once
and with provision for the largest
possible standing army, so that men
may be available to throw into
Mexico.
The bandits must 60 and the
United States alone must "do the
job" The performance Of the task
SO plainly marked out for this coun.
try will be delayed just in proportion
as passage Of the army reorganiza.
ton bill is delayed. ."
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

Mildred johnson, Catherine Allison,
Vera Goss. Elizabeth Washington.
Brookland School-Marie McCraight,
manager; Ruth Phillips, Dorothy Roddy,
Helen Clayton. Elizabeth wall. Gene
We've Santucci, Muriei Eddy. Mae BEN
ton, Cymbeline Dintier, Laura McCann,
Lucille Beanf. Laura stroman. Mar
Eckinston school = Rosa o.Aasan.
manager; Rebecca Armstrong. eliza beth
Tew, Kathleen Sweeney, Anne CARRIER,
Entity Jones, Helen Mcclellan, Mamie
MIX. MInetta Bowden. Minerva stearns.
Drightwood schooI--selma Osborn,
manager, Edith Goodacre, Margaret
Brown, Isabel Taylor.
Emery School-Elsie Morgan, captain;
Ruth Monroe. manager; Ruth Schepers
Margaret Morgan, Rose Kifiian, Ger
trude Phillips, Mary whelan, Kathryn
Stretch, Anna Goodall. Ida May Lang
Virginia Moore, Frances Brandt, Irene
Schmidt. Evelyn Byce. Virginia Cowl.
ing. Mildred Wilkins. Alma sawless
Emma Hulbirt.
Cleveland school-Helen Kustien, Ra,
Becker. manager; Catherine Wundelick
Gladys Erdmann. Minnie Schuntoel
Ruth Gibson. Minnie weinstein, An
nettc Trumbull. Marie Crafty. Marion
Miller, Elsie .Kinsinger. Viola Trionato
Rachael JacobuntE. Myra Stewart.