davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

pound boy. which arrived Monday.
sept A.
Mr. and Mrs. +. F. earn are ex-
pecting 10 return 20 Plymouth after
their short stay in Chicago. Their
son. Rulu. is here ready TO enter
school the nth.
Postmaster Harley and son. Rus
sell were in Goshen Monday.
Mrs. John Bowel and daughter,
Martha. have returned from a visit
in st. Paul.
William Nichols and family OF
Twin Lakes have returned from Il
western trip Of 5000 miles in "a
Buick. Yellowstone park was the
most interesting place OF their trip.
Mrs. A c. Capron spent a few
hours with friends Monday. going
from Culver 10 Fort Wayne. She
is building a new home in Fort
Wayne, but spends her summers at
the lake
John Robinson's big show and
parade drew a large crowd to Plym-
outh Tuesday and put on a really
fine show.
Mrs. Charles Kline and Miss Rose
Wiegand and Fred Wiegand OF Bre-
men spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Barley
Schuyler WiltfOng of South Bend
made a business trip to this place
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clemmens
Of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Glenn
mems mother, Mrs. Amanda Deitl
Mrs. DR.. Moore OF North Liberty
is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. A.
Barley.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Oberly.
Cassius Miller, Clyde Wilcoxen
and John Warren motored TO South
Bend Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Richard OF
near Lapaz are visiting Mrs. Rich
ards mother. Mrs. John Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fites of La
paz moved in his new bungalow in
the new addition to Lakeville.
Karl l. West is or the sick list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
CAssoPoLIs, MICH.

GEORGE and John Jacobs OF south
Bend spent the week end with
friends and relatives here.
Mr and Mrs. Manly r. Welcher
spent Monday IN Marcellus visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Viola Kitchen has gone 20
South Bend where she is visiting
her sister for a Week.
Miss Ruth Jones has returned 20
Otsego 10 resume her duties as teach
er in the schools there after the
summer vacation spent here with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones.
Lawrence Kitchen who has po-
sition al Buchanan, Mich, spent the
week end and Labor day with his
mother. Mrs George Bloodgood.
Marshall L. Howell of South Bend
spent the week end with Mrs. Howell
here.
Miss Ethel Carothers returned
Tuesday from Union Mills where she
spent a few days with relatives.
Joseph strong has returned from
Elkhart. where he spent several days
visiting friends.
Mrs. Victor Phillips has gone 10
Jones to visit her parents Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Hayman "A few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Carothers and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I'D
niger and family motored 20 Union
Mills sunday. returning Monday
evening. They visited Mr. Carothers
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and
DR.. and Mrs. j. II Kelsey have re-
turned from Dewey lake where they
spent a few days at the cottage Of
the former.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Gordon BONNIE
and family have returned 10 their
home in town after several weeks
spent at Diamond lake.
william Brown, who has been
working al Mishaw5ka, spent the
week end at his home here
James McNab transacted business
in Bristol. Ind. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs IT. :. Mills and fam
ily OF Oak Park. H., who have been
spending the summer at their COY
tage at Park shore. Diamond lake.
have returned
County Clerk Robert J. Anderson
tor futile Conklin of Sauk Centre,
Mimi. and Miss Wilma Aleyne Gil
bert. Of Dowagiac and TO Donald NJ.
HAYNES Of Chicago and Miss ID. Jane
Stinson of Mason township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Burnham.
Frank McManigel and Albert Moses
OF Marcellus. were business visitors
at the court house mere tuesday.
Mrs Lynn Jones has gone 10 Chi
cago 10 buy fall goods for the Stemm
store and from there she Will go TO
Madison. Wis, 10 visit Miss Eliza
beth Ericsson a few days before re-
turning home
Miss Irma Hughes entertained
wednesday evening for Miss Hazel
HAYDEN. whose marriage viii take
place september Il. The affair was
in the nature of a miscellaneous
shower.
County Treasurer Manly =. Vel
cher was in DowagIac on business
Wednesday all day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Mrs. Charles Fulkerson has re-
turned from a weeks visit in Blu
chanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Kiefer and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Kiefer.
Mrs. Norman Sosserman and Mr..
and Mrs. Bansfield were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stuckey. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and
Nicholas Goetzinger spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton GOetzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Clyde
Rumsey and daughter visited at the
home of Anton Goetzinger last week.
The Dramatic club of the Grange
were entertained at the home Of Err
ma and Charles Helmer Labor day.
About 50 were present. The next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Isaac MartindaIe died at his home
n Plymouth, Sep 2, after several
months Of declining health. He left
four children, all grown and away
from home. Funeral services were
held from the residence Of his broth
er, +. G.. Martindale, Monday morn
ing, conducted by Rev w A. Yeis-
ley. Of the Reformed church.
Christian G. Young, the aged
father of Mrs. Frank Shreve. died at
the home of his daughter Monday
morning. Funeral services were
held at the Bethel church near In
wood Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. 7. &. Stubbs.
J. Russell Tanner has returned
from Menominee, Wis, where he at
tended summer school He leaves
at once with his wife and young son
for Burlington. Ia, where he teach
es in the high school
Mrs. L. : Lemert returned from
Elkhart where she attended the
Whitmer family reunion.
The 1. .. o. +. crowd enjoyed
Labor day at the City park. Music.
speaking and races made things in
teresting, and a good game was
played by the South Bend AIl-Stars
and Plymouth. the stars winning
3 to /.
Ja1les Marshall came from his
home IN Butte, Mont, for a visit
with his sister. Miss Maggie Mar
shall. This is his first visit 20 the
old home in seven years.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corbaley. for
merly Of Plymouth. now Of Los An
geles, Calf, are parents OF a 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

meeting is 10 be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Myler, Tuesday
evening, September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sholly, NJ.
and Mrs. 3. Shelpman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove Markham and Hazel were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cowles of
South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cowles and daughter of Chicago,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
+. Kiefer.
DIR. and Mrs. Helmen have re-
turned from Missouri
Miss Helen Mulligan has gone to
Illinois. where she will attend school
this fall.
The Clay township social center
will hold its regular meeting Friday
evening, Sept. S, at the Ullery
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
LYDICK

Mrs VILLAIN Matt and son, Louis.
returned % their home az Iaporte
WednesdaS, after spending "a Few
days with her sister. Mrs. Walter
Wrase.
Mrs. c. y. Lindsey and children
spent a few DAYS last week with
her parents. Mr and Mrs. James
Shoul OF Galien. Mich.
Slr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
spent sunday IN South Bend
Mr. and Mrs. William Graw and
daughter. Virginia. and Mrs Lizzie
Balimer OF south Bend visited al the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ritter
Sunday.
An evening" OF music was spent at
the home ~ Mr. and Mrs. e.. y.
Stroup Satur day evening.
Mrs. J. Il Stroup and son,
Freddie. visited with her niece Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Smith.
Miss Ruth Zero is attending high
school in South Bend.
Ralph WedeI has returned after
two weeks visit with his sister.
Mrs. Russell Wiltfong of Mill Creek.
Miss Glydia Ranstead and Jerry
Beringer of South Bend and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Beringer and son
Earl. spent Monday with Mrs.
Thomas Carr of Michigan City.
George Reaves of South Bend
was in the vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Jacob ShOne and children
spent the week end with Mrs. Minnie
Jordan OF South Bend.
Mrs. c. C. Riddle was in South
Bend Friday.
Herman Kirkpatrick is attending
high school in South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Milliken and
children of Five Points spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Stroup.
Ralph Woods and family OF
Sumption Prairie spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Pontious.
Fall Millinery Opening. Saturday,
Sept. 9th at Dora Waldschmidt's.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
MAPLE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bassett of
South Bend. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis NinsOn, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hively and NJ.
and Mrs. Samuel COrdray Of South
Bend. were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Almira Bailey.
Mrs. A. L. Wagner was in South
Bend, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Jonathan and
family of South Bend. visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CISCO
Nolan, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Wynn and Fred Shriver
spent Sunday with Mrs Ella Work
niger, of Iclkhart, Ind.
Miss Vallie Long attended the
teachers institute held in South
Bend last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

Marinette, Wis-aI went to the doctor and
he told me / must have an operation for female
trouble and / hated TO have it done as had been
married only short time ] would have terrible
pains and my hands and feet were cold all the
time. l took lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured, and / feel better in every
way. l give you permission TO publish my name
because [ am so thankful that / feel well again"
Mrs. FRED BEHEKE, Marinette, Wis.
Detroit, Mich" When / first took Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Nerefahla Cnmnnnnd WIS so nm down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
CRUMSToWN, IND.

Miss Josephine Kirkpatrick has
returned after a four weeks visit
with relatives in Delphi, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brockus Of
South Bend are guests Of the lat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

Sept. 9th at Dora Waldschmidt's
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

Building for sale. situated at 545
S. Scott ST. 6Ox2OO IT.; strong floors;
good light: alley on one side Call
or write c. G.. Folsom, 522 5. St
Joseph St -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

Try NEws-TIMES Want AdsTry NEws-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

These Three Women Tell How They
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of
Surgical Operations.

Hospitals great and necessary institutions but they
should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills
peculiar their Many letters file in the Pnkham
Laboratory Lynn Mass prove that great number OF
after they have been recommended to submit
operation have been made well by Lydia Z Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All
sick women should read them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

with female troubles that could do anything and doctor
said would have to undergo operation. could hardly walk
help when read about the Vegetable Compound and what
done for others thought would bottle of
Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound and package OF lydia
Pnams Sanatve Wash and used them according directions
They helped and today am able do all work and lam Well
Mrs THo DwyER $50 Milwaukee Ave, East, Detroit Mich
Bellevue Pal suffered than tongue tell with terrible
bearing down pains and inflammation several doctors and
they all story that could well without
an operation dreaded the thought of that also tried
good other medicines that recommended to and
them helped until friend advised Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial The first bottle helped kept
taking and don't know what to be sick and
picking in weight years old and weigh 40 pounds
1t will be the create pleasure to me If can have tie 9pIo
unty recommend it 10 other suffering IRENE
FRoELICHER, Manhattan St, North Sid Bellevue Pa
you would like special advice write to Lydia T. Pnlham
and answered by and held in strict confidence
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Athletic Field on Roof.

For the benefit Of its employees, a large
Philadelphia business concern has estab-
lished well-equipped athletic field on
the roof of a twelve-story building occu-
pied by it in the city's commercial dis
trtct. rectangular cinder track extends
around the outer edge OF the building and
is used by long-distance runners while
at one end there is a fast oval. suitable
for 22O-yarn and 44O-yard sprinters. a
lOO-yard straightaway has also been pro-
vidcd by utilizing one side Of the oval
course. Adjacent to this and entirely in
closed in large cages are two basketball
and two tennis courts. bowling alley
and spaces for various mild forms of eX-
eTcise are also provided. 1t is appre-
Ciated by the company that to have a
highly efficient working organization
every man in the force must be in ply
sical trim. The athletic field was thus
conceived. So that it may be properly
used. the company allows its employees
one hour in which to exercise every day
the weather permits. This gives ample
time for the men to put on athletic suits
and go through a workout April Popu-
Iar Mechanics Magazine
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. June 3.-EGGs-M Market DUN. Mar.
land. fennsylEsnia and nearby frsts 2 Easter
Shore Maryland and Virginia hrsts. .. Westerr
tOhioN frsts 2lI4 West Virginia frsts. 2,I.; South.
Crn North Carolina) hrstS. y.
RI TIER separator extras 3s32: do frsts
Oa3l prints. iilb., extras. 31a35. hrsts 3laE2, do
lib cNtras. 52n13; frsts. 3Ia32 blocks , lbs
extras. 5a22: hrSts. Sla3l; dairy prints Md. Penn
sylNalIA and Virginia extras 2ia25. frsts Pas
st0re-T acked. 22;zaZ3; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania
rolls. Za2, Ohio rolls. 2a23 West Virginia rolls
22a2L
LIVE POULTRY Prices per round unless ether
wise stated: Chickens. spring ~ lbs. and Up
Ga%-: do. 10 II lbs. 70: do, under l h.. .
do. old hens. lbs. 10; DO. small 70 medium
10; do. old roo>ters and ,tsgs lOall: ducks Mus
cnry and M"u=rol a: do. white Pekings. lial5;
do. Indian Runners. l5ali; do puddle, fat old
=; do. small To0r, l2slJ pigeons old pair. SAP
do ,onTs. pair. Ss'n; guinea fowl, cd, each. %
ETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pota.
toes, white. Eastern Shore. McCormiCks. busheI
losl 20; do. Mar land and Pernsylvanis bus Ia
% do y. !. and Western, per bIshcl. l.!5al j
do. new Florida No. l. barrel 5l0a5 y do. No.
?, barrel iOOai .; do, South Carolina. No. !.
Yer barrel, 800; sweet. yellow, Eastern Shore.
Nd, harrrl. 20a225 do, Essten shore Va. bar
rel. l.50a2oO do Delaware. fame, barrel. 2OOa2 2j
do. hampers. No. !, per basket +Os6O; Nsms. North
Carolina. No. /. per barrel, l.5Oa2CO do Maryland
and Virginia. per haTrel. l50sl.75; apples New
YORK state packed. per barrel, 2.EatSO; ssIsra
gus Maryland and Virginia No l.Ter dozen.
oosl 30; do. culls. FER dozen, 75al0; beans,
Florida. green. per basket. l.Ha2oO; do, wsN.
per basket '5al 80 do r.arl basket lCoaI 3 bets
Norfolk. bunch. 4a6 do. Rappahannock per bunch
Ss5'.; cabbsse Norfolk. per barrel. io0sl.z5; do
per crate, IS; celery, Florida per crate "a
LIS; cucumber Charleston. per basket, 2.5Oa3 3,
eggplant. Florida, Tfr crate. l5Oa2 80; grapefruit
Florida. pcr boX 35a0: kale. n9tivH. per bushel
box, ba4O; lettuce. native. per bushel box 75ssc,
DO. Norfolk psr basket. j0a66, onions Texas
Bermuda pCr crate, 25aL75 oranges, as to size per
boz 3Ooai0o: peas, Potomac River '7-bSrrel basket
Sal.m: do. RappahannoCk hbarreI basket eOal 90 ;
do, large barrel > 25s 10; do. small barrel, 2ooa
%25; York River. 14-bsrreI basket. 50; do. fun
barrel, LIS: peppers. Florida per crate. 15Oa2 5
radishes, native, white, 100 bnches. LO0alJO; rhu-
barb. native. per bunch. Issl spinach, nstive
rer hIshel box. 25a30; squash Florida. per basket
5000 strawberries. York River PER quart. 4a5
do. Eastern Shore. Va per quart. is6: do. Eastern
Shore, Md. per quart. 4as; do. Rappahannock
per quart. Stat; tomatoes, Florida. fancy, ripe,
per crate, 30a3 80; do. choice 225a2Ts.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
RECORD SET BY
MOTOR STOCKS
Auto Securities Lead Both on
Exchange and on
Curb.

New York. June 3-Judsing from the
behavior of security prices today, the
stock market had discounted pretty well
on Friday whatever adverse sentiment
was apt to result from the British naval
defeat
Prices were somewhat irregular at the
opening. but declines were for the most
part fractional and as the session pro-
gressed, prices gave evidence of stiffen-
ing The market was A purely profess
SIGNAL one. there being no enlargement OF
public interest either on the buying or
on the selling side.
The chief interest in the market was
Centered in the pool activities IN the In
ternatiOnal Mercantile Marine issues and
in the motor stocks. In the latter new
high records were the order of the day.
both on the stock exchange and on the
curb.
Outside Of the motor stocks and the
marine issues there was little feature to
the stock market. The rails. with the ex-
ception Of Norfolk and Western, which
sold al new high price OF 13412. a gain of
AZ points over the previous close, were
quiet and their turnover was small. Steel
moved within the narrow range. Of y a
point, and the trading in this stock was
limited TO 1890 shares.
London prices were only moderately de
pressed on the news of the British de-
feat, but the selling movement there was
a limited one. The losses in the gov
ernment issues were limited to from = in
consols to 3-16 in the ~ per cent war
loan
The Anglo-French per cent bonds were
under pressure at the opening of the
market. declining to 951z. i below the
low point OF Friday. They rallied short
". however. to 95a4. where they closed.
The clearing house statement showed a
further decrease in the surplus reserve.
that item in the report of the actual con-
ditiOns now being 80. .S5OS40 a decrease of
&S.125,UlO from that OF the previous week
An additional gold shipment of 81, go 40
was received today from Ottawa. bring
ing the total imports on the present
movement up to 80. sd, OOs
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June 3.-The cutting Of wheat will De
commenced in the far Southwest in the next wock
and possibly i'll several sections Of Oklahoma and
Texas To show that producers Of this grain Intend
TO dispose Of the surplus as rapidly as it is hsr-
vested and thrashed is fact considerable wheat
las already been sold in the Chicago pit and it
will be seen on the tables soon. Where round lots
have been sold this grain will be brought here and
delivered en- contracts
The country offerings Of corn continue small.
Those who believe in higher prices for corn are
holding their lines because they feel that there
will be great deal of this grain reTlanted and
that the crop in many sections likely to he
orertaken By frost and severe Losses sustained in
consequence.
According to advices from the oats belt big
deorcase in acreage is shown together with a
low condition n June l. This market has ruled
dull. however. and this has failed to attract
any more than passing attention
The provisions stocks at Chicago, as compiled by
Registrar Harry Boor, were large and acted as a
learish factor in the market nn FRIDAY The oApurt
demand Tor sattd meats and lard has had fur
thcT falling of and with the offerings freer prices
have suffered more in consequence.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, June 3.-Scsttered covering promoted
tead1er tone in the cotton market today in
the absence Of fresh liquidation There was not
much feature Tn the trading Final prices showed
net gain of 4 to 10 points
IL was estimated that one interest with Ger
man connections supplied from 5000 to 500 bales
CT july on the call today.
Spot at Liverpool was quiet and unchanged on
the basis Of s4d for mid-upland. Futures IN the
Enghsh market closed quiet, and net unchanged "a
decline OF Ia points. SPOT here quiet and
points higher at l27O for mid upland; there were
no sales. The visible supply of cotton in the
world is 5s8oll bales against $500 l52 bales last
year, according to the Chronicle The American
supply Is 2gl,oll bales, compared with AIS, IS!
bales scar ago
Port receipts for the day were estimated al
IS ,2J bales last year
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. June 3.-BUTTER-orerins, rr,,
moderate and Talues ruled firm hut as usual on the
last day Of the week there was little wholesale trad
ing. We quote: Western fresh solid-packed cream
cry. isncy speclas. 50; extra. 5la32 frsts 2si4sSD
seconds. 2sl4s29; nearby prints fancy 81 average
extra. g. hrsts. 3la32: seconds as0; special fancy
brands Of prints iOhbing at 37aio
EGtiS-Choice fresh eggs were in good request
and nm mattractiTe stock was dull and weak
In free cases. nearby extra. 8 per dozen nesrby
hrsS, 76 per standard case; nearby current re,
cefrts, $50 $50 Per case: Western extra Is pel
dozen western extra hrsts, 705 per case; do. hrsts
{. Ss6so per case; Southern. per cas-, I5ss * a.
70, quality; fancy selected eggs were jobbins al
Sa2a per dnzea.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, June Slime money during the week
may be described as having been Arm in tone. This
vas due. not to marked increase in the demand,
but In diminished offerings which naturally
fcreshadowed by the bank statement Of the Treced-
ing week. The businCsG done has been chiefly In
loans consisting entirely Of industrial collateral at
ShaS1s per cent for ninety DAYS and at 3isa3A rer
cent for six months. Rates on mixed collateral
were per cent for sixty and ninety days 3ks3l7
Trr crnt for four, five and six months.
Mercantile PAPER rather quiet during the
week. This was due to frmer attitude the part
Of buyers and the unwilingnesS accept the rates
which they offered. This due to the fact that
the supply of really desirable paper by no
means slperabundsnt. Rates: 3a3ts per cent for
sixty and ninety dSys indorscd bills receivable SKA
ia pcr cent for Choce four TO six months single
names
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by W. b. HIbbs d Co.

SALES.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat s., 500 at los
$50 at l05 $50 at los, 500 at 10.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone IS. $500 at
lo44
Potomac Electric cons. IS. 500 at lolE 900 al
lolk
Capital Traction. at s5A, . at Sc.
Washington Gas, at Tsa.
hLrgenthaer, at 1875.
Grsphophone pfd. at l4is.
After call:
Potomac Electric cons. S. 5000 at lolh
Washington Gas e. 500 at l07- 500 at lo7l4.
Union Trust, at l2l4.
lanstOn. % at TN
Granhorhone lst G., 500 at 100.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

+. New York June 3--FLOUR-Flat: inquiry i,
limited. Kansas straights to arrive in car lots
25a5 40; spring patents for June to July 5pa6 30
spring clears, isoa5.27; soft stTsights tn arrir.
Asoa5 TO- All quotations arc on sack basis in
wholesale lots.
PORK-Steady. business is suspended Mess
. Ga26O: family, q Ooa2a.Uo. clear. g.Ooa26 90
REFF-DcalinSS are limited. Feeling steady.
Packet. 10 5Oal90o; family 10 Ooale 90 extra India
mess D O0a3OOO
LARD Steady; business is lfeIcss. Prime West
ern. l3.O; refined continent. l4l5; South American,
1910: refined Brazilian, in kegs IS b; beef stesrine
uat cents; lard stearine. slow at a cents.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

lolhal.o3la No Southern red sa4al olts: steamer
No. red 0sIsalOoli No red es1lal oOi1 REJECTED
A. sesss; rejected B. s4izsoelE.
CORN-Corn sold slowly and values WCre nomi
nally unchanged. We quote: Car lots for lpCa
trade. as to locaticn-No. ? yellow. 7eIzsso; steamer
yellow. 7sa7s; No. yellow. 7Slta76is No yellow
I211a73ls cob corn. PER 70 Iounds s0lsssl
change. Following were the quotations No.
white. Hal7i4 standard white 4es45Ia No 5 white
i4'asi6ls No white 42'ksEls sample oats sea-
purified oats graded iilfa46.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
NEW YORK GRAIN,

New York, June S-wHEAT-wcak; inquiry !,
fair. No. / northern. f. .. b lnI4: No 2 red
T. o. b.. | 5l7. to arrive: No ? hard winter, llp.
f. o. h.: No. macarOni. to arrive l.ljz No
Manitoba. to arrive. l22'z Exporters took 100 Os
bushels. rart last night
OATS-F1at; demand is limited. STANDARD 45I,
No. white, As44i9 No 4 white 4JaaA; eIe
vator basis. ungraded 4iaFla Exporters took
nothing.
CORN Stsad,; limited inquiry. No yellow
all rail. 70 arrive. sD'-as new No ; yellow. kiln.
dried. To arrive. 79a7s]s. 9. j. f.; new No ) kiln
nothing