davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

the young couple viii go to Gulfport,
Miss, where Mr.. Forsythe Is engaged in
business. Among the guests last evening
were Miss Wanda Won Ezdorf, Miss Alice
Mclean, Miss Katherine Cable, Miss
Harriet Huxley. Miss Priscilla Brady
Mrs. Carrie Campbell, Miss Enie Craig
Miss Marcella Cook, Miss Catherine Nc.
Carthy, Miss Sadie Cloksy, Miss Evelyn
Hodge, Miss Alice Fuller, Miss Sue Nil.
Ter and Miss Leah z. Elwood.
DR.. c. c. Young, OF Ell Paso. Tex, has
arrived In Washington for a short stay
and is stopping at the shoreham.
The many friends Of Mrs. Henry
Thomas, wife OF Rev. Henry Thomas, OF
Hyattsville, Md, will be glad to know
she Is rapidly recovering at Emergency
Hospital from serious operation per-
formed several weeks ago. and soon will
be able to return to her home in Hyatts-
Vile.
Mr. H. D. williams and Mr.. William
8. Prttchsrd, both Of New York. have ar.
rived in Washington and are at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. J. s. Carr, Of Durham, n. c., is In
town for short stay and is stopping al
the Shoreham, as is also Mr.. Paul Tuck.
erman, Of Tuxedo. N. Y.
Admiral MCGOWAN. paymaster of the
navy, entertained Informally at luncheon
yesterday In the rose room of the Shore.
ham
Mr.. W. C. Work, Of Philadelphia, ar.
rived In Washington yesterday for q
short stay, and while here will make his
headquarters at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Herman o. Hesen. jr., 30, and Pauline e
Flnott. Q. Rev. @. NJ. Bart
Paul d. Goldblatt Is. of Philadelphia and
Esther Robin, Is. Rev B. L. Gresham
Charles Q. Williams, 30, Of BROOKLYN. Mass and
Dotta c. Scott, g Rev. E NJ Mott
Alexander II. Miller. q OF Saginaw, Mich and
Elizabeth Minnik. 2. Of Tmberville. Va Rev,
]. H. Huddle.
Curtis Edgar McCslp Is. Of Baltimore and
Ethel Virginia Fitzhush, g Rev R @. stetsop
Earl L. Simmons g5. Of Stafford Pa, and
Florence NJ. Black. s Rev W. T. Snyder
COLORED.
John R. Hurdle, q, and Lucinda Gather 70 Rev.
W, j. Howard.
Nelson Parker. q. and Nettis Harris, z Rev.
e. Franklin.
Willie Mason. q, and Bertha Anderson, II.
Rev. VI. W. Clair.
John Wallace. %, Of New Rochelle, n Y and
Jessie A. Cowens, 70. Rev. W. H Brooks
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

centages of IS .-5. sergt. Robert Esher
Of Company A, won the medal for excel.
lence in individual drill.
The roster of the winning company fol.
lows: Captain. William Mack; first lieu.
tenant. Michael Lyons; second lieutenant
Bernard Shehan; first sergeant, Arthur
Blakeslee; second sergeant, Carl Rosin,
ski; third sergeant. Joseph McGinness
corporals, John Callahan, Bernard Clsve
loux, John KeIliher and Frederic Ro.
nayne; privates, Wuford Adayuson. Elses
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
HAIR GRAY? Then
APPLY Q.BAN
1t Darkens Gray Hair Eveniy-No
DyeHarmless

Actually does-so you can see it with
your own eyes-eurn every gray hair in
your head beautifully dark. II your hair
is gray, streaked with gray. prematurely
or inst turning gray. or II your hair Is
DRY, harsh, thin or falling. simply sham
poo hair and scalp few times with O.
Ban Hair Color Rastorer. Every strand
Of hair (whether gray or not) then be-
comes evenly dark. soft. flossy, fluffy,
fun Of NE and health. full and heavy and
fascinating. and 30 beautifully and even
ly darkened no one could suspect you
had applied o-Ban- 1t Is absolutely
harmless and no dye. Ready to use
nothing to be added. Give 1t a trial. 5oc
for . big bottle at Riker-Hegeman Drug
Store. zoos F street northwest, Washing
ton. d. c. out-of-town folks supplied
by mail-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
AMALGAMATION APPROVED,
Justice stafford Holds Unions May
Join.

The amalgamation of the Federal EN-
ployes' Union with the Federal Labor
Union, both composed of government en-
ployes, yesterday was sanctioned by JUS
tice Stafford, of the District Supreme
Court. The barrier to the coalition was
lifted when he discharged the rule issued
on an Injunction petition brought by five
members of the Federal Employees I'm
ion against thehtwo unions and officials
OF the American Federation of Labor
In answering the objections of the pc
titioners, the labor officials declared there
was nothing for the court to enjoin, since
the amalgamation of the two unions had
been completed a month before the petit
ton was filed. and that all of the funds
have been transferred and receipted
The injunction was sought on the
ground that the proposition was not fully
explained to al concerned,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
TOMORROW'S MENU.
ITO feed on caviare and eat anchovies' e
Randolph

ITO feed on caviare and eat snchovies."
Randolph
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries.
Cereal and Cream.
Frzzled Beef.
Fried Potatoes.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
DINNER.
Csviare Csnspe.
Roast Chicken.
New Potatoes in Butter and Pars'ey
Sliced Tomatoes.
Cucumber Salad.
strawb>ry Ice Cream.
Mscaroons.
SUPPER.
CLANS In Green Peppers.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Marmalade.
Frizzled Beef: Shred a quarter Of a
pound of dried beef Cover with water
and boil five minutes. Drain, add a table
spoonful of butter, and six eggs. Cook
as for scrambled eggs, and serve very
hot.
Cucumber Salad: Boil three large Gu
cumbers cut in slices until tender. Put
through a vegetable press Have ready
three tablespoonfuls Of gelatine eoftened
in a cupful of cold water, half a tea
spoonful of grated onion. salt and pepper
to taste. Bring just to the boiling point
and pour into small individual moulds.
Chill and serve with mayonnaise on let
tuce leaves.
CLAIMS in Green Peppers: These can be
prepared several hours before baking.
Parboil six green peppers for Ave min
utes. Make white sauce of a table,
spoonful each of butter and flour and a
cupful Of rich milk. Add a cupful of
chopped clans, the yolks of two hard
boiled eggs, salt and pepper and the
Juice Of half lemon. Fill the pepper
shells with the clam mixture. Sprinkle
crumbs and dots of butter on top Just
before baking, add half cupful of the
clam juice to the baking dish and bake
until done
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
COMPANY G Is WINNER.
st. Johns College Cadets Hold
Annual Drill,

Company c. composed of the smallest
pupils of st. Johns College, won the first
annual competitive drill of the college
cadet battalion, held yesterday morning
In front of the school. The winning COM
pany had an average Of So per cent. while
the other two companies tied with per-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
By JULIA CHANDLER.
Copyright. is1s.l

Walking the edge his evening
enion
but half revealed at the end of The Mans
Astonished find there The Man little
when lay gltterng exclaimed beauty
But when he had had
judgment that its glory could a reflected
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Revenue Officer Exonerated.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo gave
out yesterday a statement completely
Collector of Internal Rev.
enue A. c. Gilligan at Cincinnati of
charges that he had violated the civil
service laws in making appointments in
the collectors Office at Cincinnati. The
investigation was made at the request
Of Representative Nicholas Longworth.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Will Pay for Holidays.

Comptroller Of the Treasury warwick
yesterday decided that per diem employees
OF the United States government are en-
titled to pay for all legal holidays, even
though the holidays occur during periods
when the employees are on leave vtsh-
ous pay.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

DR.. c. c. Young, OF Ell Paso. Tex, has
arrived In Washington for a short stay
and is stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Members of the Presidents Cabinet
lunchins at the Shoreham yesterday were
Secretary Baker, Secretary Daniels, Sec
retary Redfeld and Secretary Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Mrs. rrvtns L Lenroot. wife Of Rep
r.sentAtiye Lenroot. has closed her apart
rnent IN the Woodward and left for her
home at Superior, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
HOROSCOPE.

Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
novel FEATURES FOR
HORSE SHOW PLANNED
Ralph Coffin Will Jump Rabbit" Over
Auto-Grafton Long Jump Also
to Be Billed.

New features of a novel character
will be injected into the program of
the National Capital Horse Show this
year. In addition to the straightaway
show-ring numbers, thrills will be
provided by Ralph Coffin, who pro-
poses to jump his horse, Rabbit"
over an automobile filled with people
on at least three of the FIVE after
moons of the show. and by the presen-
tation for the first time at local show
of the so-called Grafton long jump,
one of the most spectacular hunting
numbers In this class the partici-
pants will take their mounts over
barricade of boxes ten feet wide. and
the width will be increased as the
contest progresses and the winner de-
termined through a process OF elimi-
nation.
Other new features will include the
army endurance test. the winner OF
which is to be presented with a thor
oughbred colt by Gen. James A.
Buchanan. president of the show, and
post entry class for jumpers, 1872
hands and under. to be ridden by
Washington girls not over Is years of
age. There will also be a free-for-
all post entry class for saddle ponies,
fourteen hands and under.
There recently have ben many ad-
ditlons to Washington's host of young
women riders and the more skillful of
the performers are expected to enter in
the post entry class.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
THIS MAN IN THE
WAR DEPARTMENT
GOT fine RESULTS
Claims Dreco Has Restored Him
to Perfect Health. Gastritis,
Indigestion and Constipa-
ton Fully Relieved.

81 have been suffering a long time
from indigestion, gas on my stomach,
and constipation" said J. w. 'Cald-
well, who has been in the War De-
partment for over seventeen years,
and during that time have taken lots
of different kinds of medicines, but
none of them did more than relieve
me temporarily. 1 kept reading every
day in the papers about the people
right here in town that Dreco was
helping so much. so decided to try It.
had gotten to where I did not be-
lieve much in these medicine adver-
tisements, but 1 thought surely this
must be an honest thing or they
would not give the names and street
numbers of people right here in
Washington unless they were truth
full. l am glad now took Dreco for
1t has certainly done me lots of good.
can eat meal of as heavy food as
anyone and ii does not disagree with
me. No more gas comes in my stom-
ach. and the constipation Is entirely
gone. Yes, sir. you can put my name
in the paper telling what it did for
me-"
The Dreco Man has headquarters at
ODonnelrs main store, 904 F street
where he will be glad to talk to any
one about the great herbal tonic
Also sold In Alexandria at Aliens
Drug Store. In Anacostia at Bury's
Drug Store. Price $500 bottle
everywhere.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
BANKS GOLD RESERVE
DECREASES IN week
Federal Boards Report Shows With
drawals of 81 Millions Since
Last Statement.

The Federal reserve board made public
yesterday its regular weekly bank state
ment as at close of business on April
2o-21, 1916. AS the Federal reserve banks
at Philadelphia, Minneapolis and Dallas
also the Federal reserve branch at New
Orleans-observed last Friday as q legal
holiday, the statement shows the condi-
ton of these institutions as at close of
business on April 20
The statement indicates decreases of 81
millions in the combined gold reserves
and S.s millions in the total reserves of
the banks. New York reports net gold
Withdrawals for the week of 5.s millions,
Philadelphia of 80 millions and San Fran
cisco of over one million, while Boston
shows gain In gold holdings of 3.4 mil
lions and Chicago of OF million.
The bond holdings of the banks show a
further increase of about 0.3 million, while
conversions of 2 per cent bonds into 3
per cent securities, viz, one-year per
cent Treasury notes and per cent bonds
In equal proportions, are reported by two
banks ...s-
The combined paid-in capital of the
banks shows but little change since the
previous week. Nearly 100000 Of Fed
eral reserve bank notes are reported in
circulation. Federal reserve agents give
the total amount of Federal reserve notes
outstanding as 1866 millions against
which they hold 1854 millions OF gold
and lO7 millions of paper.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades may be Eold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh. per doz., aA22
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per h., IS; do. tub.
per h.. 81; process. 2; undergrade. creamery. Aa:5;
store packed, 3.
LARD-rub. pure. ID. llsl2; DO. compound. lOli
cottonseed oil, per can, SIS
.CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. Is; Cat, per
per H.. 40
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, ger h., 10; ROSTERS, h..
II; spring ducks. per h.. Isa0; chickens. spxink.
per lb.. 70; turkeys. per h.. 2os23
GREEN GOODS-Beans, per basket 250ss.ov,
beets, per crate. l.5Os2no; cabbage new per bbl.,
l.T5a3oo; do, per basket, l.ooal.B; carrots, per
bunch, s; eauEflower. F1s.. bsS, 10; celery,
Florida, per crate. l5oa2Oo; cucumbers per basket.
2maL0; cymblinEs, per crate. L75a2oo; eggplants.
per crate 25a3.5o; kale. per bbl., 5OaT5; lettuce
Florida, per basket, l.0oa3.5O; do. North Caro-
hns. yer basket, 2ooa3JO: onions. per sack.
basket. 2Soa4oo; psrsnips, per box. 0aeo; peppes.
per crate. 25oa35o; popcorn. per box, 75sso: pota
toes per sack, 30oa3.l0; sweets. per bbl., 20a5O;
Jsms. per Dbl. L6oS2.oo; squash, per Dbl. lsss
LIs; rhu,rb. per doz. sll.oO; spinach. per bbl.
loa-T5; tomatoes. Florida. crate l7ja260; tur-
nips. per bbl. I0oal.So; do. per box, 5ap
FRUlrS-Apples. per bbl.. 2ooaLoo; cranberries.
yer Dbl, eeoalo0; do, ner box. LT5a2-W; grape
tuit, per box, 27Ss30O; lemons per box. L0oai 50;
oranges per crate. 3ooa4oO: pnespples. per crate,
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves prims. per h.. II;
l4aIS.
DRESSED GooDs-Drss.d hogs. small per h..
uslIH; do. medium. per h.. Il.
HAY. STRAW AND CORN-Hsy. best timothy.
per ton $50; mixed. per tOn l2Ooal5Oo; straw. per
ton. 10 e0al3OO; wheat straw. psr ton, 800; cCr=.
new. per bbl.. 100.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 2,-while there are many bullish
factoD surrounding the position Of the wheat crop
In both the spring and winter belts. the trade in
whole continues to ignore them. factor In tho
wheat market has been the action Of spectators
10 the NoEthvest in Giving seeding conditions but
little, attention. They have looked upon the
political atustiou, coupled with the big stocks
IN the United States and Canada, as oseroalsneing
factors. and for this reason they have sold wheat
freely. Omaha reported o.o0o bushels as taken
there BY exporters. There were sales here Of
1000 bushels. but the seabosrd reported business
Enzll.
Corn q sympathetc market. following wheat
In manner. in It's decline. losses being shown
Of AaAc. Commission houses sold the July and
the market, generally speaking. lacked snap. Cash
sales here were 500 bushels Of which iOoUo
bushels were for export.
July oats showed the greatest weakness, with
heavy selling By commission houses. SONS OF
which was doubtless stop-loss orders. There was
a moderate export inquiry but nothing broad, and
this made less buying In the May. Cash sales at
Chicago we're 900 bushels. Of which eoo0o were
for export.
There was stronger market for hog products
today the private wire concerns and some OF tie
local packers were sood buyers Of both lard and
ribs. Cash sales Of the. former were on an enor-
nous scale, and shipments during the last few
days quite hsaU. Lard made new record
high price today and values closed at about the
top figures.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
MARKET PRICES
TAKE Big slump
Unloading Of Speculative
Commitments Make Session
Weakest of Year.
BIG VOLUME OF DEALS
Losses Ranging from Four to Five
Points Noted in Several Issues.
Rails, Steel and Nj. Nj. Firm.

New York, April 2.-Additional unload
ing Of speculative commitments, the
status Of which had been impaired by the
previous decline Of prices, or by the un-
easiness excited among speculative hold
ers by the juncture of critical circum-
stances in the cOuntry's foreign relations,
turned the stock market session today
into the weakest OF the year. The decline
OF prices was orderly but continuous, and
at the close the average OF quoted values
stood at the lowest level reached since
the prolonged movement of reaction frsm
the extreme of last years speculative ad-
vance set IN some months ago.
Dealings were on the most active scale
Of the week and represented large pre-
ponderance OF selling effort, although buy
ing orders were uncovered in Increasing
volume as the level of quotations was
lowered. The opening was made at de-
Clines from Thursdays final figures and
these recessions were followed very
promptly by sharp breaks in numerous
descriptions OF more speculative sort.
With only feeble rallies on short cover
ing, the course Of prices was persistently
downward, the close being the lowest of
the session There were many losses,
ranging upward from to 5 points, and
standard issues suffered propOrtionately
with the industrial specialties, although
rails and United States Steel were rela-
lively steady features OF the list, and the
Mercantile Marine shares were excep-
tional in their display Of stubborn firm
ness
No definite views of the outcome Of the
German difficulties. or Of Mexican trou-
bles, were reflected in Wall Street today.
The stock market simply responded to
the workings of international uncertain
ties on speculative minds.
In the foreign exchange market the
feature was the sustained strength of
marks, which has been displayed ever
since the crisis in our German relations
became more acute.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
ESCAPED INDIAN CHIEF.
Prof. Champion Tells Press Club How
BIufr saved His Life.

How a white mans bluff saved his life
in the midst Of South American Indian
tribe after the chief of the tribe had
started for his intended victim, was told
TO the National Press Club last night
by the man, whose life was thus mar
rowly saved, Prof. Henry z. Champion,
professor of zoology in Columbia Uni
yersity, and research associate of the
Carnegie Institution of this city.
1t was at Mount Rorairna, the junction
point of Brazil. Venezuela, and British
Guiana, that Prof. Champion, travelling
with only a few native guides, was set
upon by the ferocious looking Indian
chief who believed that the white man
had come among them to make trouble.
1T was only by pure bluff" said Prof.
Champion. that my life was saved. ]
put on and succeeded in maintaining a
bold front, and the Indian chief, who was
starting for me lowered his knife and
moved of"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
CADETS SHOOT
GOOD TARGETS
Hundred Students Fire Navy :
Course at Winthrop
Rife Range.
FIRST AID LECTURED ON
Central and Eastern High Teams Con-
test in Map Game Conducted
by Lieut.. Steeyer.
FIRST AID LECTURED ON

The Washington High School Cadets
occupied largely the Winthrop (dd.) Z. s.
NJ. e. range yesterday, one hundred per-
sons firing the short navy course. In
addition 70 eight delegations from cadet
companies. Troop 81, Of the Boy Scouts.
and men from the George washington
University and the Department Of Asr1-
culture fired.
All next week will be devoted TO the
cadets. Special rates for dinner and
transportation have been granted them
ana many enthusiasts intend 70 avsn
themselves Of their privileges. In addi-
ton TO the daily regular school, on r1ns
shooting now conducted by Capt Harliee,
lectures on first aid will be given By
Surgeon Dunbar, U. S. N, on the trip
down every day.
feature OF the trip yesterday was a
map game conducted by Lieut. Steever
between teams from Central and Eastern
Central proved victorious
Several school officials and women were
with the party. Dr.. willard s. Small
principal Of Eastern High School; Claus
J. Schwartz and c. II. Leinewever Of the
military committee Of the same school:
Lieut. z. T. Steever commanding cadets;
z. w. Oyster, OF the board OF District
assessors; Mrs r. G. Oyster, Mrs. L. c.
George, Misses Csmellis and Mary Nor
ton, were in the party.
Some excellent scores were shot Those
qualifying as marxsmen were:
W. r. Stokes, c. S. Shields, H S. Hus-
ton. c. F. Chisholm, ". c. HimIer, p. J.
HArbauEh. II. c. Graves, W. p. Meneert
W. S. Small, r. NJ. Norris, H Torbsrt
r w. Richardson, W. E. Bsrizman, w.
K, Wilbur, W. H. Young, z. A DonnsIly,
II. L Strang.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. April Z-wHEAT-weaker; inquiry
is inactive No. l Northern, {. O. b.. L3lK, opening
OF navigation; No red, I. o. b.. l25%, to arrive;
No. hard winter. l.2&, T. o. b.; No macaroni
to arrive, lB: No. l Manitoba. for openings Of
navigation, L30. Exporters took 900 bushels,
chiefly Manitoba.
OATs-FIat; inquiry is light. No. white, nomi-
nal; No white 0a50x No. { white, fatsE eleVa-
tor basis ungraded, 4sa55E. Exporters took moth
ing
CORN-Easier: demand is quiet. No. 2 yellow.
AZ rail to arrive 20; new No. yellow kiln-dried
to arrive, 96s. c. /. T.; No. 3 hln-dred to
arrive, sIx, c. i. +. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
ACTIVE CURE STOCKS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK, April z-FLoUR-Fst; business is
meless. Kansas strAights, to arrive. In car lots
'5oa5I5; spring patents for April to May 565eslS;
spring clears. 5Sa5so: soft strairhts 10 arrive
55e5.0 An quotations On sack basis in
wholesale lots
PORK-Firm: supplies are neagre Mess, a 5a
800 family, ziooa5.oo; clear z0zSO
BEEF-steady; demand L slow Packet n 5a
$50; family, lsooalsoo; extra India mess, 3.oa
bARD-Firm; hfeless business Prime Western
Is; refined Continent, fa5; South American
l3loO; refined Brazilian in kegs Hlo; beef .tc.rin,
nls cents; lard stearnes ssl0r at IzS cents
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. April 2O--LIVE STOCK-Pizs, as to
Eize and condition, apiece, L50a2.oo; shoats as to
size. apiece. 250ai.oo. Calves: Choice, handy
weight Veals, per h.. 10; do. good, per b. szsh
do, heavy, smooth, fat, per head. l5Ooals0o; do
heavy. rough. per head. l90oal2oO; do. small thin
per head. 7.ooaseo; do, gussers. heavy, per head
l00oal4m
BEEF CATrE-YJung steers, in good condition
weighing 900 to 30 lbs. per lb. 7a71l; steers
weighing unde- 900 lbs. per lbL 5iSa6i oxen per
lb.. gSs5; bulls, per Ib, 4a454; large young cows
per n, in good order. 4a5; cows, poor to medium
grades, per h.. 21sa31s; fresh with calf per
head. 5 5O0a60oo; poor, thin, meadow stock per
head, IO.O0al5OO.
h., 5as; do, fair, per h. 3Har5; do inferior
rough, per head. l.5os2o; old bucks. as to qu,iit,
and condition. 4a5; spring lambs fat IS to 10 lbs
per lb., I2al3; fair TO medium grade lambs. IOaIl.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore, April n.-WHBAT-Receipts 2g. IL
bushels. consisting CT ess bushels Southern and a6
80 bushels Western; shipments from elevators
,os bushels stock in elevators l7e7 bushels
The market opened dull and lower as follows;
Spot. LIS. nominal; No. Western. Il5ls. nominal
April, LIS, nominal
CoRN-Receipts, 81. .35 bushels consisting Of S..
O2s bushels Western and l7s bushels new Southern;
shipments from elevators, IA ~ busbeis; stock in
elevators 1886 hushels Sail yellow is quotable
AZ s.1sasS per bushel Cob corn was quoted at
Lo0a4.o5 Per barrel. The market opened steady
Spot. April and May. STA, nominal
oATS-Receipts. ri eei bushels withdrawn from
elevators, A6.S3 bushels; stock in elevators sos Bl
bushels. Prices were: Standard white. 81; No. !
white. %; sales and Nc. white, Gar,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadslphis, April 2--BUTTER-Reoeipts were
light and values were steadily held, but wholesale
trade usual Saturday was quiet. Western
fresh, packed creamery. fancy specials 3s ex-
ira, s.; frsts, 5la; seconds 34a35; nearby prints,
fancy. Q; average extra, 8; frsts, 8a7; seconds.
,rzs5; special fEncy brands Of prints iobbing at
Gas.
EGGS-Receipts were quite LIBERAL but there was
good inquiry for desirable stock and values were
well sustained In free cases, nearby extras 8
per doz.: nearby hrstS, SIS per standard case;
pearby current receipts. $50 per case; Western ex-
ira, 2Aa5 Per dozen; Western extra hrsts 675 per
eass; do. hrsts, GO per case: Southern, per case
sJ5a6.R, to quality; fancy selected eggs were
Lobbine at o7a29 per dozen