davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
||[PUBu|CANS MANEUvER
| FOR HARMONY MERGER


Talking without full knowledge
OF the mood of the un.nstructed dele
gates, a number of leaders declared
emphatically that Roosevelt was out
of the race; that Hughes was strong,
but might slump within twenty
four hours unless he came forth with
pronouncement of his stand and
finally that nothing short of several
ballots would begin to tell the story.
There was noticeable lack, as con-
trasted with 1912, of incisiveness aud
squarc-jawed determination among
the major leaders. Everywhere
there was apparent disposition TO
go slowly today, and as far as pos
siblc let the situation work out it.
self for a time at least. 1t was indi-
Gated that probably it would be late
afternoon or night before action of
great Importance would result.
Meantime an alert, quiet count
ing of noses of incoming delegates
was taking place while various man.
ayers spread out their subordinates
and assistants in dragnet fashion i'm
endeavors to find, il possible, the
point at which might occur the first
sharp, clear break toward one candi-
date.
Plans and counter plans for pre-
Icipitating such break have been
|evolved with studious care and in
two or three instances men counted
wise in political stagecraft have al
ready assembled certain bits of stage
paraphcrnalia ready for use in event
of propitious opportunity.
Seat Regular Delegates.
The sO-called regular delegates
Frederick Terrell of San Antonio and
Harry Berschwale of Fredericksburg,
were seated as delegates for the four
teenth Texas district instead of +.
F.. Scoby of San Antonio and Mar
shall Smith of Brownwood, who en-
gincered fierce fight against the
regulars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

The Bardwell Hardware company
has purchased the old bank property
OF the Bardwell State Bank, which
was gutted by fire in December, and
is having same put back in shape
for occupancy. At the time Of the
fire the building was occupied by
Lewis Bros. & Robertson's grocery
store -Bardwell Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
HUGHES STRONG
As HARMON|zER
,asEyELT WILL NOT ATTEND
rue CONVENTION IS An
yOUNCEMENT MADE.
|l DEFEAT WILSON
,.o Factions Will Probably Come
yoaether Under Truce Agree
ment for Purpose OF Defeat
ing Democrat.

CHICAGO, June 5.--Thc progris-
s,es this afternoon appointed a CONF
ratee to confer with the regular re-
ublicans on platform and a candi-
he. The committee IS composed II
Serge W. Perkins, Cyrus johnson
|.d Horace Wilkinson. Frank Hitch
vk, manager of the Hughes boom,
rlicted that Hughes will be nomi-
|uled ON the first ballot.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

CHICAGO, June 5.-The old guard
publicans are feeling ont the pro-
|snsiyes 10 ascertain whether or not
Ia agreement can be obtained with
hughes as candidate. The old
|asrls are secure i'm the belief that
|Sy can control a majority Of the
|hksates. They want Hughes, but
|ah want Hughes after being con-
| lneed that he can win next Noyem-
III. The feeling out scheme has
|p~ 50 far MS to embrace a scheme
b which the progressiyes might lat
h say they were the ones who put
fshes out. The plan proposed by
b old CARDS was to have the pro-
rrsiyes meet on Wednesday and
sainate Hughes by Thursday night.
en on Friday and Saturday the reg
as republicans could name the
Ane standard bearers.
Pngressive leaders have been
putting for some sort of an olive
fnh and it was made known to-
Y for the first time that the pro-
sssses were first for Roosevelt,
for Hughes only as n means II
fmoting harmony. There is lit
doubt but that Hughes can he
minated ii the "Big Three"-Pen-
e Barnes and Crane-say so. But
big Three" do not want to say
mlll they can be assured that II
aed party will be behind Hughes.
sy Do not think Roosevelt can pos
W draw all the vote of re-unit-
party, and do not think any "f
lavorite sons are of sufficient
Hr to defeat Wilson without pro-
e''se support. The "old guard
POSITION To have control, but
Know what to do with it.
'"h ". McGrath, Colonel Roosc-
secretary, declared positively
y that Roosevelt will not come
Aeago during the convention.
I" tne contesting delegates at
: rom Texas Withdrew and the
= "guiar delegates ut large
wasted. They are McGregor OF
"h' Phil Bear of Paris. Eugene
:" OF Dallas. &. ". Johnson
aaa'n' Arthur Ha,zin of Angel
!" w. Mcdonald of Forth
NJ l.. Mcdowell of Del Rio. n.
~a'" oi Denison. The contes,
u bfiles. a negro %; Houston
"e eight delegates was ri.
"''fawn In the interest of har.
"asing Roy >ichois and VII.
watson a. delegates.
~"yrc>sise party went ints
"ias ready Ia make peace
h no' 90 pay too high d
= iSaee. Declaring that ne
had te-n arrans. nal
."fe> made f"r agr-emcnI
" Perkins. progressive chief
statement eutlinin'
"s pfngfe>sises viii cs,n~i.i
Nssiers imrsprci thi> stase
= Hat refusal "a acscpr
a. thu rosm.n...
hafsa"n,. said prrkin.
- az al "a, ability o. brin
NJ n"t seF an~ mnmrn
ssain ti.e idea 81 pa,iu.
p"ser for anything. an,
s-snis snt pas t..a hizi
hasm"n,. r.e n.ss..n
"sSfsf mak- s..snr -
t"~ cssat~s~n.s shs
as~.us absolute has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
0RAMOE|S TAKES OATH or
OFFICE As SUPREME JUDGE

WASHINGTON, June 5.---Louis
Brandeis, the first Jew to occupy the
supreme bench in tho United States
was sworn hi today. Chief justice
White administered both the oath
OF Office and obedience. Brandeis'
appointment was holly contested
throughout long drawn out fight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

SAN t>TONh. Texas. Junr H.
captain Love "f the Cnis~s1 s4ast~
army ~sii leave hsre lasr soA.y snr
the isig is<-~si country Ca inue<re s1>s
state militia asw ~snstoar.a t1npro.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
CROWS
As HOPE DIES
REPORTs INDICATE THAT LOSS
OF LIFE WILL RE Ale
MOST TOTAL.
REPORTS CONFLICT
british Claim Tint Gcrmany's Loss
Is Equal AImos to losses Sus-
tanned by British-Thc
Tonnage Is Given.

LONDON. June 5.-The hope of
many English families, members of
which were ON ships lost In the great
North sea hattie between German
and English ships, II being slowly
crushed by reports bronght In by
vessels, but with the crushing of
these hopes pride In the English navy
is growing every hour.
That the Germans lost heavy scerh
IL be- the strongest grounds for sup-
posing that the Teutonic LOSSES In
cIsltIed two big battlcships, two
drcaslnaught battle cruisers, two Og
the latest aud most powerful light
cruisers. the Westfalen, EIbInj md
Kostock, light cruiser F'raailoeb. nine
,lcsroyers and n submarine, the state
ment said.
The Germans admit the loss Of the
battleship Pommern. the cruiser
Weisbaslen. Fraunlocb and Elblnj
and destroyers.
Dispatches from Copenhagen say
many bodies of British and German
sailors, lost In the great sea fight.
have bccn picked up along Jutland
coast. Several sailors ON the We~t-
fallen were rescued by scandinavians
steamers, which also picked mp a
number Of dcstroycrs survivors of
both German and English ships. All
survivors agree that the Ioss OF life
has been nearly total. Hundreds Of
sailors were driven insane by the
tortures Of the great battle and ex-
pcriences I'm the water.
Dispatches further state that. many
of the large German cruisers patrol
ing the CoaIand have been withdrawn
Gcs1nany's admitted losses In tom
mage total 32.3IJ tons, but the
british claim nm additional 80, 600
tens loss, which would bring the
total German loss up to 10000 tons,
while ne Btitish admit loss Of ft4.-
900 TONS. The 10000 tons loss
claimed by the British and not adj
niitted by the Germans includes the
Wcstfalen, Jersslinjer, the cruiser
LutIw. a light cruiser and one sub
marine.
The British admiralty reports the
Warspite has not been sunk by Ger
mans, and this claim Was confirmed
by Sea Coast reports today that she
| ljmpesi into port under her own
steam late Thursday after the battle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

LONDON, June 3 (S:ij u. m.)-
4 total of 3:s3 officers were killed
I'm the Jutland battle, according to u
list issued today by the admiralty.
This list shows that virtually all the
officers of the cruisers, Queen Mary
InvincibIe. interchangeable. Defence
aud Black Prince. and from the sIes-
troycrs. Tipperary. Turbulent. for
tune. Arden. Nomad. Nestor and
shark. perisl,csl. All the officers ex-
ccpt one from the Warrior were saw
eel. and all the Officers from the
destroyer sparrow Hawk. On the
other ships twenty-three officers
were killed and twenty-five wounded
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

The Daily Light gives The news
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept. E.-EGGS-MSrkst frmeT. NrE-5.
land PsnnsylvEnis and nearby hsts U: Essen
Shore. Maryland and VirEtnis hrSts s.: Western
tohiol frsts. b West Virginia frsts. SOaS; South
EN- North CGrolinal hrStS, % The market for
Western esEs very strong. Western fresh cAss
count g and Candled, a Western storage. c4se
count, ~.
BUTTER-sep~rator. e1trss, SSN; do. nrsts. us
=; prints. h-lb. sIAs; frsss AS: do, i-lb.,
extras, Sa55; hrsts. S245: blocks. Ibs extras,
SaA; hrsts AA'z; dairy prnu Maryland. Penn
glvSniG Virginia sIt1s. 25sB; hTsts. 2Ias5; store
packed. hrsts GE5
LIVE PDULTRY-Prio.s NJ r,,,5 rDI.-- o+h---
wise stated: ChicksnA choice. young. boat Etoct.
q young. by expTrsS uAS: do under ? Ihs
WIN! White LeghOrns lsa3; Old hens, Ibs. and over,
STAG. lslL Dueks-Young musoovy ard monEr,I,
ltAS do. Whit Pektngs young JSEl6; Indian
hunners. Young loal4; Spring. over 81 lbs l4GlS;
smaller. Bal Pigeons pair. old p; young, ..
Guinea Fowl. each, young IN lbs and up 60:
DO, under l Ih. 4O45o: do old aSSa
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRCTTs-Pot.-
toes, white, new. Pennsylvania bushsI Ol7I l5 DO
New York and New Jersey. bushei, LlolIs; DO,
Eastsrn Shore. Virginia. barrel ZsOSZTB; do near.
by. Oushel bo1. LOOal.lS; sweets Eastern shore
Fellows barrel. lS6S..fo: do. Anne Arundel bbl
lOoa-.'5i do. do, small barrel, LS6T.sO; vans
large bright ool, Loosl5; apples. EAstern shure,
Maryland and Virginia fancy, barrel l2
L5o; do. small. fancy. Looal 3; do, peseh bssket
lSaiO: de-, Western Maryland packed bbl ZOOas 90:
Beans. native. green. bushsl LoOal3 Cabbage
native, 100, eOas0; do. New York ton ISoOaS5 %
CAntAloupes Colombo. crate, JOsIlO Csery. New
York. bunch. Sz4oc. Corn, nearby, sugar. dozen
lSsl6; do, field, dozen. sSI2 cucumbers. New York
btrhel basket, l-5oSlTS Damsons Ma-ylspd and
Virginia, 4s basket, soae5: do. do pound g4A3
do, Western Maryland. spuund basket 20aZ5: esg-
plants, native. basket. EA0. Grapes, Concord
basket, sAlo; do. Niagara basket lOsli Lima
beans, peach basket 3S40: do, hGnper eDal o
Do. bushel LOO; do. huIIed h, sss: Ist+no.
nstIve, bushel box Ss4o; unions. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. bushsl. dry, LlosLl5: DO, New Yock
and Western, yellow. 100 u. sack 2SaE -; peaches
Mountain, carrier, 75Il.25' do. - basket RTS;
do, Mountain, round basket 60al 90; psHrS SeckeI
basket, tOa6o; peppeu, nearby, basket 31ZS; touna
toes native. ripe. basket. OG4O; do. green basket
l5S2o; do, nearby, measured bushel T5Gl0o; water.
melons, selects 100. 2ooN5oo; primes. 100, ama
$50; do, culls loo 6OOAl0oo
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, Sept. 5-CATTLE-Rsoeipts for Ii,
week ended noon today Wsry 5.ssS head, 1Fainst
SIS head last week Receipts rs czrlosds for
market for the week. IS carloads for market
Market from . TO 40 cents lower. StserG choice
Sass; Eood butchg, S0Hs5O; medium T5Sa
10; common 6SS6.sS. Hsifers, choice. T.HA7 rs;
fsir 10 good, GT5aTOD: common 70 medium. 6Sa
SIS bulls, choice. eS0sT0O: fair 70 good S7Sss .;
common U medium. 55OasT Is; cow choice sOOa
e5; fair to Enod. S.OoS65O; common TO medium,
5oOsAoo.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reo,ipts for the veek
ended At noon today were So head, Gs7inst an
head last week. Fair supply; market lower Sheep
A0OaT 90; lambs. 7.O0aII 4
HOGS-RecePts. for the week ended At noon
today were loA head. sgHinst I2.l8 head lAss
week
OALVEs-ReoeiptS for the week ended II noo1
today were 10 head. against 6TT head last week
Fair supply: market steady. Calves. 6o0SlZ0
CONsIGNMESTS OF SHEEP AND LAMBS
L. C. Uhl, 81; Eden Company. 5I; Green Soma
q; GehhS-t Bros. ,; c. Driver, ITo; Green and
Davis, p; Psttsrsoa Bros. =; Lawrence Bros, y
G. Brown, -; z A. BlSckhemi l.sp; J. N
Mcpherson. 20: Kunkel BroG. ns: Myers o.
"a; Bear a lands. Is; W. A GsbAsrt. II; J
R-stz y; Michael Ellioet, Ts; D. B Martin
%; T. B, Slot Is; L W Hills. 5; Cnpp Com
pany. s.: YATES Sons. .; Kems Canning Con
pAny 80
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs a Ca
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.-BCTTER-There vas
little wholesale trading, usual, on the last
day Of the week but offerings we're moderate
and values steadily maintained The QUO
tationS follow: Western fresh soMd-packed cream
cry fancy SPECIALS oeh; extra yIlR3jBa extra frsts
SSaSi; hrsts, S2aS2h: seconds, SASh nearby prints
fancy. $S average extra. 3aS7 frsts Sa3i; seconds
aaS2; jobbng sales Of fancy prints HsH
BGGS-Choice fresh eggs were in good request
and firm with supplies well cleaned up. In free
cases, nearby extra. IS per dozen: nearby 1rsts.
$40 per standard case; nearby current receipts 9 %;
Western. extras. s rer dozen: do extra hrsts.
go per case; do. frsts s.S0a960 per case: re-
fligcrator eggs, extra, go per case; do. frsts,
S7oas.o; do, seconds 7.sOss 20; fancy selected
candled fresh CrE. were jobbing at 4Os'2
LIVE POULTRY-FowIs as 70 quality. Oa2;
roosters. lial5 spring chickens according to qual
ity. aat2; white LeGhorns. according TO quality,
cons old. per pair. 25a2s: do. young. per pair
lsa2s
DRESSED PoULTRY-ETesh killed, dry-packed
Fowls. u to box drypicked fancy selected. d
weighing Ata5 pounds apiece, ~ do. { Isourds
sRiece, q do. 81 pounds apiece, p: do. pounds
apiece, 0a2l. Fowls. In barrels ice e-pacSei fancy
dry dry-picked-Northeru Indiana and Illinois, weighing
nois. weighing 4a5 pounds apiece, IN; smRls-
sizes. lsa2 Old roosters. dry-pickej l6. RoSstius
chickens, Western, fancy. 25a26- Broinc cn,ck.
ems. Illinois. fancy. a5a26 DO Indiana farcy .iaz5
do small sizes 22a23. BroilcIs jersey fancy. 3Ba2
do. other nearby. weighing IJss2 pounds apiecs
2saSo; do. nearby, smaller sires 25a27. Ducks
nearby. spring. q squads per dozen White,
10 pounds per dozen. G.s5a5EO; do do pourds rer
dozen, 4ai.35; do. do. pounds per dozen. &50s375
do. do 6a6h pounds per dozen, s75&29; DARK,
25oa2S; small and No. 2, eoziA
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept 3.-New high price Levels for the
season were established for September and December
wheat today. They were made early in the session
the market deVeloring material weakness in the
closing hours, finishing only cent higher for
September and 81 to ~ cents lower for deferred
deliveries. Selling Of wheat was heavy toward the
close but was largely in way Of taking prohts al
though the market had reached point wher,
bullsh sentiment too prevalent and considerable
wheat held By weak longs disturbed
Liverpool spot wheat was l 70 "a higher with
one Of the grades little used ruling unchanged
reported shippers offers few and ocean fre.Rhts
hrmer Some Of the striking mill OPERATOR at
Liverpool returned to work and that also had =
stimulating effect on the market. 1t is said that
arrivals Of export wheat at the European countries
each week so far this season have not been equal
TO normal weekly requirements
Corn displayed early hrmness in sympathy with
wheat but soon reacted and closed Il to / cent
lower. September shiwing greIteIt weakness There
was rather influential selling on the early bulge
while numerous houses elected to take profit Cash
corn was stsady at cents lower with shippinE
sales 4, 900 bushels Export sales Of l20OOO bushels
corn were reported at the seoboard
Oats followed the general course Of other gr1inS
and closed with losses Of Z TO y cents Buyinr
by exporters early caused a little swell in prices
but the advance did not hold long Cash oats
were steady with shipping sales $4,000 bushels.
The seabOard exported $1,000 bushels sold for
export.
Provisions were unsettled and pioe movements
irregular Longs were disposed to take profits
on land but trading in general was light
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Sept. 3-ActiNe selling forced the
cotton market of today after it had shown 3
good deal Of strength In the early dealings. Better
cabls than had been expected from Liverpool and
a report q the Commercial Appeal Of Memphis,
placing the condition Of the plant at 5a3 against
6ts month ago. were the influences in the hrst
part Of the session. Initial quotations showed
gains Of % 20 6 points and before the rise was
checked the list had risen % to 8 points January
selling at 1884 or S points above the low level
Of Saturday. and within Il points OF the high record
of the season.
The close steady at a net grain Of 5as points.
Spot At Liverpool was In moderate demand at
an advance of points on the basis Of ESD for
mid-uplAnd. Futures in the English market closed
steady at net decline Of 25aF5 points. Spot
here wa quiet at advance Of 10 points co the
basis OF 1906; there sales
The spot article at New Orleans was steady and
UNCHANGED on the basis Of 1850 for middlinsS; the
sSles were SOS bales.
Port receipts for ths day were AT5O bales against
S.E2 bales last week and IS ss9 bales last year
New York warehouse stocks q. .s5e bales com
pared with 26 b3 bales year ago Exports for
the day were Il .o2 bales to Great Britain, II, ,E6
bales 70 France, lSE bales to other points on the
Continent and SOS bales to Japan and China
Clearances for the season to date aggregate T5 8s
bales, compared with 4s5 Isl bales for the core
spending period last season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Ddvision.
.Iusflce klnCa

Union Savings Bank vs. Ridenour: rule
returnable October 6; plaintiffs attorneys,
Lyon & Lyon.
Ferrero VS. Myers; decree substituting
trustee; PLAINTIFFS attorney, Alexander
Wolf
washington Terminal Company VS. In
ternational Auto Sight Seeing Company;
rule returnable October 6; plaintiffs at
torneys, Hamilton & Hamilton, F. d.
McKenney and Edmund Brady.
In re dissolution Of Franklin Insurance
Company; receiver ordered to make dis
tribuuoni attorneys, ]. J, Darlington a
w. c. Sullivan
Cohen VS.. Cohen; rule returnabIe Sep
tember p; plaintiffs attorney. F. 7.
Doyle.
simms VS.. Spriggs; rule continued to
October 6; plaintiffs attorney, A. L.
NewmyeT.
In re lunacy of Campbell z. Babeock;
committee authorized to sell certain
stock.
Hilyard VS.. Hllyard; order appointing
guardian ad litem; plaintiffs attorney,
c. w. Fowler: defendants attorneys.
L. A. Rover and NJ. J. Mcnamara.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Washington TRADING
CENTERS upon BONDS
Capital Traction Stock at 81; Railway
Preferred, s2Lz.

Bonds led in trading at yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Washington Stock Exchange.
Washington Gas IS sold at lo7 Ia, Capital
Traction IS at io7, Potomac Consolidated
IS at 10l S-S, Washington Railway As at
ia Ia and 1n ID and Riggs Realty IS,
long-term maturity, at 102
Captain Traction stock sold at 50 and
Railway preferred changed hands at
50 LIZ. Quotation lots Of Mergenthaler
sold early at $50 and after call at 15s.
Union Trust stock was transferred al
122.
The following stock opinions were re-
ceived yesterday by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
from financiers of prominence:
Goodbody & Co.-"The very reactions
rather emphasize the wonderful absorp-
tion and buying demand In the market "
T. L. Watson & Co.--"More cash buy
Ing Is reported to have accompanied the
present stock exchange dealings than at
any other period in the past"
John Moody-"From now on operating
expenses must tend strongly to rise, and
one Of the first points to observe in any
corporation report is its operating ratio.
The management which can now keep
the operating ratio down must needs be
excellent"
Foreign holdings OF American railroad
securities amounted on June 81, 1915, to
81. I'll, 1858. a reduction since January 81,
1915, Of 81, ,22S, ia, sol, and of SSO7, ,ssf $50
since July 81, 1915, according to an in
vesttgation by L. +. Loree, president OF
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Sept 25-HOGs-Receipts. 5000 slow
at Saturdays average Bulk 10 Sail TO- light loloa
Il25 mixed 10 loall 80 heavy, Io.oal1 25 rough,
lo01al0.2j; pigs 7.0oal00o.
CATTLE-R Receipt 5000; steady. Native beef
cattle 65OallSO; Western steers 60oas 8 stockers
and feeders 46Oa7e5; cows and heifers. 35oas %
calves 65aI300.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000; steady. wethers, ss5a
$50; lambs, 6.T5al0oO.
Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 3.-HOGs-Receipts
500; steady. Bulk, lo4OalO.sO; heavy lo25al0 e5;
PACKERS and butchers, l05oal0s5i light I04oalo %
pigs 90oae75.
CATTLE Receipts 5000; steady. Prime Federal
steers e5al0T5: dressed beef steers a95 80; West
crn steers 625a9.25; cows l.5oa7 Is heifers GOA
80; stockers and feeders 575asoo; bulls 5ooa6 50
calves, 6.5oall.o0.
sHEEP-Recsipts. 1900 steady. Lambs, s7sa
1885, yearlings 75oas.5O; wethers, 7.oOa7.T5; ewes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

new 1ork' Sent. S-BUTTER-Flrm receipts
7.55i tuls creamery extras Is2 scorel. siI4sSi4
creamery lhisher scoCinsl. 3SiIH2yk: hrsts S5aA;
seconds, ai5aS24
EGGS-Irregu!ar; recciptS SsI5 cases: fresh nth
cred extra nne, IS; extra frsts S5aE; frsts S2s4:
nearby hennery whites hne 70 fancy 4sa4S: nearby
hennery browns. Ssaf2
LIVE POULTRN-Stesdy; no prices settled
DTesss d hrmi chickens. 2Ss3o: fowls I7a24 TURKEYS
ga3.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

7os Fifth street northwest-HNuy NJ PscEsrd
and Benjamin Crifss, trJlstsez n BuFenio and
CsrmehH FNlgsEzI, north half ortrnHl lot n square
SO Ss3
whittinghsm-Arthur G. Bishop and Georr. r.
O'Connor. trustees 70 Thomas W1IkeT, lCt 4 souars
scr. $40
RSrnes and Weaver Addition to Brooklano-
Allen H OrDdo-h and John h HErrood %
Marion Z. Snesd. LOT /. block = 80
2lIe K street northwest: 1915 X Etreet porthwrsl
and 100 Emerson street northeSst-John J. Ne
Neey 10 Charlie X. Morris. undivided third fntsr-
sst in part original lot 4. square p; pSrt lol Is
square Sc also. lot Is. square lo9; o,ooO
Linwuod HdEhts-John W Gtsnnan. trust-. "A
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. h. uIbbs q Co.


Furnished by w. b. Iibbs q Co.
SALES,
Washington Gas d. 800 at lcT14
Capital Traction s., A.cOo at iG, $1,000 at l@,
5000 at IU.
Rigs Realty IS Cong. 5000 at IOa
Washington Railway pfd., at ~, at ~.
at 2h.
Msrreuthslsr Linotype at Ieo 2 at lso. % at 100.
American Security and Trust. 10 at Z5. at 25.
After call:
Washington Gas Light S at nE
Capital Traction. 10 at g, 10 at g.
Union Trust, 10 at l2
Washington Railway "a. $500 at az. 5000 al
SA. 500 at sIH
10 at 1904.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, 81 90 at Iol%
Washington Gas IS. ST. 90 at l07k
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
New Orleans.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Sept 3.-WHEAT-Stronger; fair
inquiry. No red l.7II No. l Northern. f. o.
b., 1854: No hard winter LIN, T. o. b.; No.
macaroni to arrive. L79iS; No. l Manitoba, la
Exporters took about $4,000 bushels. chiefly Mani
toba for Greece.
CORN-Fhuer; trade quiet No. yellow, fresh
Shelled to arrive g1t, c. f.; No. 5 fresh-shelIed.
10 arrive, %h.
oATS-Fimer; fair inquiry. Standard. 6yis54;
No ) white 6saSaf: No. 4 white 52tta53; elerotor
basis unpaded, 5yks57t Exporters took 40 oOo
bushels