davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

AS slowly as they land they line up
again in front of the sheds. 1t seems
an age before the men get out of their
seats. climb down through the rigging
and spring onto the ground. But they
move hastily, for they are all anxious
to know il any of their number has
fallen.
AS they spring out they run over TO
place where others are gathered.
They come over with the same ques-
ton on their lips, hard to recognize in
their great garments of the air.
They are safe-everybody. AS the
last few come up little cheer goes
around. two or three talk in louder
pitch and that is all The Germans
have lost two machines and they are
please with the days work. To them
it is an incident of routine
Meanwhile. the location of the two
aeroplanes has been ascertained. al
ready two motor vans have left the
grounds on their way to the places to
take care of what remains of the
wreckage. Inside of each is a pine box
over in the woods soldiers stand
around heap of bent and frail look
ing things. 1t is a heap of slender
rods. splintered woodwork, patches of
canvas and some bent and battered tin
1t is difficult to ina CINE that this was
one of the graceful objects floating
around in the air short time ago.
An odor of gasoline and something
indescribable permeates everything.
The soldiers say little and look at the
mass solemnly. Practically splattered
over the ground were the remains of
the two aTmen. They have been gath
cred up and now they lie side by side
near the machine. They were officers
and young fellows 1t is difficult to
think of them as beings that several
minutes ago lived in the thrill of fight
ing.
They will come presently and take
them away. The French will bury
them with military honors.
There is less left of the other plane
1t is some miles away in a field. 1t
is but a blackened mass. there is little
evidence of the men that were in it.
and above the Sscatterings rise slender
columns of foul-smelling smoke,
Meanwhile, at the grounds mech
anicians and orderles have pushed
places in the sheds. closed the doors
and the place is again quiet and APP
parently lifeless.
Some of the armen go off to their
quarters in groups. Others take the
road to the town short distance
away. Guerau is one of them, and with
him is Berger. the man who brought
down the second of the two planes.
This makes his fifth aeroplane since
his service at the ground began. He
has been decorated twice and cited re-
peatedly for acts of daring in the air.
The two stroll along through the
gathering dusk of the evening on their
Way to little cake shop and cafe in
town. 1t is still the greater part of an
hour before dinner.
Berger knows he will be cited again
for the event just past. 1t will mean
another token probably on his war
cross ribbon and possibly a promotion.
They walk along in silence.
While flying back to the ground Ber-
ger also caught a glimpse of the twist
ed and mangled thing through the lit
tie window in the bottom of his car
back in the wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
toRcEu EATS " ~
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.)


have taken the form of a long string of
birds migrating.
One of the foremost of the pursuers is
Guerau. He Is known as of the most
daring aviators in the French service. He
drives a scout plane. 1T is rnonoplane,
high powered, small and one of the swift
est in the service. So he manages to
keep at the head of the French column
as 1t follows the invading Germans
He is rather far in advance now and
only several hundred feet in back of a
German machine From below it almost
looks though he is within touching
distance of it. 1t is an aviatik. graceful
and speedy. 1t PUSHES through the air al
terrific speed, but Guerau gradually draws
up to it.
He draws nearer and nearer and finally
reac heS position under il. His OBJ
server in the seat behind gets up slowly
and gradually braces himself against the
butt of the machine gun fastened to
framework in front He points the muz-
Ze of the gun upward to sight it. There
is nothing Of haste in his movements. but
he works at heat
The observer aims the gun at the
little amid the wings of the other
and gives short pull at the trigger
The gun gives number Of lightning
like kicks and a dozen shots crack out
at the rate of 500 minute. With the
nnsteadiness of the craft ii is hard to
get aim. The enemy cannot shoot
back. for the gun on his machine is
arranged only to shoot upward
The observer pulls the trigger again
and again. The gun cracks out, shoots
dozen rounds and is silent. The
enemy flies He has gained little,
and suddenly he turns sharply TO the
right. He continues in this course
some hundreds of yards. then flies on
in the direction of his fellows. Mean
while Guerau follows the next plane
in front
The planes are still following the
general line of the trenches, somewhat
in the French rear. The Germans are
now over Il front town. one of the
biggest along the lines at this point
1t is an important town. couple of
miles back of the first line trenches.
Civilians still live in il. They are
those VINO have cared to remain.
AS the Germans fly over they
hastily drop their shells. They are
pursued and they cannot reach their
destination. a town in the French rear.
They discharge their loads here
through a system of communication
among themselves. It is simple to
press the little lever just over the side
of the car. This releases the shell I'M
derneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
rench and German Aer0planes Fight in the Clouds

can safely alight at a time. So som
hover about in the air until the field i
sufficiently cleared again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
"TROT-MOC" Shoes
For Girls or Bows.

The famous Back to Ma
ture" Shoes for Young People
are here in complete assert
ments. Carefully custom made
on. hygienic lasts - OF the
choicest materials. they are in
comparable for comfort, beauty
and worth.
Shown in Tan or Black
Indian L anned-Moose Leather
or White Snow Buck Butcher
Oxfords or High Shoes, with
white ivory or viscolized elk
soles.
Prices, $3.50 to 1915.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April s.-Ths government April report
win be posted on the board Of trade at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning It is expected By the trade
the condition Of the growing wheat VIII be sensa-
tionAny low. probably around 70 Of normal or
possibly lower, compared with SIS on April l. 1915;
s5 on April I. 1914 and IS. the average condition
Of ule last ten years on April l. It is well
known that the growing wheat throughout the soft
winter wheat States Is weak and that the promise
is for poor out turn- In addition to this, 1t is
known that the abandoned acreage viii be ssusa-
tiouaIly large.
Wheat closed With loss Of 2a5sc today and the
volume Of trade was exceptionally small when com
psrsd with the previous days Of the week There
was liberal selling h5 longs and those who believe
that prices two high, put out short lines Cash
sales at Chicago were small at S 900 bushsIs while
the ssaboard exported 10000 bushels taken there
with this grain largely Manitoba.
Corn advanced u. To Y today with the buying
b.. the larger holders Of the cash article as well
a. Of the futures at Chicago the principal bulish
influence. Cash sales Of corn were still small al
lio. 90 bushels for shipment to the East
Oats were unchanged to AaHc higher Con-
siderable stabbomness shown By this zrain
although particular interest was manifest Cash
sales were small at leo DO bushels.
Thsre selling by smaller packers while the
larger packers were the buyer OF hogs produce
There was moderate liquidation by longs.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York April s.-COtton hrmer and more
active today. number Of local shorts were covered
for the moment; at least sentment appeared to
have switched to the bull side Adyiees from New
Orleans reported that spinners were calling Final
prices were to Is points net higher. Further sales
oS cotton from the local stock to sptnners continue
daily. according 70 spot men, who say that at the
moment there Is a demand from Southern mills for
the staple here. Late cables from Liverpool were
hrm and there were buIlish adyices from savannah
Larger exports were expected.
The New YORK Commercial estimated the area this
season at 4TS4,Ooo acres. against u,S6.oO acres
planted in 1915.
Spot at Liverpool was in moderate demand at a
decline Of / point to the basis Of T.5d for mid
upland. The sales Z 900 bales. including 5000
bales American. The imports were 5000 bales, al
American.
Futures in the English market closed firm at a
net advance Of to 10 points. Spot here steady
at an advance Of points at l2.o6c. The ssbes were
90 bales
The receipts OF cotton at the ports today were
5oT bales against 9 t65 bales last week and 81 es7
4 year ago. New York warehouse stocks are fso,ses
bales against llo.ss5 bales last Exports for
the day Eese B,osl bales, including sG5 to Great
Britain and 47l6 to the continent For the season
the cleaRnces amount to Aoo6.S bales, against
6,T25 @l in the Same time a year ago Exports on
this day last year were S5Ds bales
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
MARKET PRICES
EDGING UPWARD
Professional Speculative En-
deavor Still Is Exerted In
Behalf Of Stea6er List.
SEVERAL STOCKS GAIN
Mercantile Marine. Zinc and Smelling
Shares Lead 0thers-French Ex-
change Shows Up Weak.

New York. April 6-ProfessionaI spec
ulative sndeavor in the stock market con-
tinued today to be exerted in behalf of
the rise in prices Further moderate sue
cesses were won in this direction, al
though the field of effort was strictly
limited to a half dozen or so of the more
volatile industrial speeialties. Transac-
ttons represented in volume a respectable
aggregate of moderate activity, but the
dealings furnished little or no Indication
OF an attraction of public interest.
The general run of stocks was fairly
steady. although there appeared to be
quiet selling of some Of the standa I'd
and special issues. The appearance OF
upward market movement was owing
largely to the aggressively strong fea-
lures provided by Mercantile Marine
issues, some of the zinc and smelling
stocks, Goodrich, Mexican Petroleum and
Industrial Alcohol. The way in which
a substantial portion OF gain was main
tained tended to encourage professional
tactics for the advance.
There was news enough OF an important
sort, especially bearing on the considera-
tons Of domestic and foreign politics
which have yielded the uncertain con-
tingencies working for a restraint Of con-
structive activities in WaI Street. Ad-
vanees from abroad served to emphasize
the increasing desperation of the war
with its cOrollary of increased difficulties
for neutrals, suggested by Holland s
manifest concern for the preservation Of
its neutrality. Nothing occurred to throw
any fresh light on the probable event of
the submarine controversies with which
Germany has engaged Washington's con-
cern.
Among the financial developments of
the day was the increasing weakness of
French exchange. A particularly large
export movement to France, which is
now underway, seems to be responsible
for the steady decline of francs.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, April 6.-EGGS-Market finn Mary
land and Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts. %: East
ern Shore Maryland and Virginia hrsts, 2Oa2pA
western Cohiol hrstS. p: West Virginia hrsts. n;
southern North CarolnA) nTsts, 20
BUTTER-OEeamery. fancy ss;R; choice s5sEi
DO. good saaS; do. prints, Sss40; do blocks,
SaH do, ladies. 22a26; do. Maryland and Penn
syEanla' rolls. aa5; do. Ohio rolls. 24se5; do.
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints
24AA process butter. 8a3o; store-packed "a
LIVE PoULTRT-Prces. per pound: Chickens,
young, large, smooth. Za23; do, winter, lxa2 lbs
SasS; do young. rough. stagsy, I6AT; do. spring,
SaO; do. old hens over I lbs, 10; do small TO
medium. 49, do. old roosters and rAss Ioall ducks
MuscoVy and Mongrel. Hals; do. White Pekins
lsaD do. Indian Runners rals; DO, puddle
large. young. lsazo; guinea fowl each. young. ~
lbs. aud over, rs; do. smaller. 56a60 do old 90
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pota.
toes, white. Eastern Shore, Mccormick Der bus
30: do. Maryland and Pennsylvania, bus lIOsl 70;
do, New York and Maine. bus. l.lOal 70: sweets,
yeiows Eastern Shore Maryland. Dbl. 2oos2O;
do. Eastern Shore Virginia. bbl.. l.5Oal.T5; do
Delaware. fancy, bbl. 2oos2So: do, York River
fancy. bbl, l.7ss2oo; do hampers bas TnasD:
do. seed sweets bbl.. lzaI.5O; yarns North Caro-
lima, No, l. per bol. l.75s2Oo: do. Maryland and
Virginia. per b0l l.5oal.T5; apples New YORK
State packed. bbl. 2oOa35o; do, Western Msryisnd
and Pennsylvania packed. bbI IT5a2oo: asparagus,
Georgia, doz, 2ooA3oo; do, North and South caro-
inS' doz-. lSa2So; beans. green. has. 2oa2 Is;
do, wax, bas., l75A22S; do. pearl bas lTbs2 90:
cabbage. New York State, old. ton. loooaltoo; do
Florida. bas. 75sl.OO; do. Fast York F1s. crate,
Lea2oo: CELERY, crate. l.75&z5: cuc1mbers bas
1870; esxplant: crate. L@sS.oo; grapefruit. box.
26a3oo; horseradish. bpn LOal.25; kals bbl.
eoa75; lettuce. North CaroliEa, h-bbl bas TsaI 30;
do. FlOrids, lsbbi. bas.. 1Oos2 z onions Wessern
Maryland and Pennsyisania, yellow. bas. 75aI 10;
do. Westsrn, loolb 'urk. 1S0a2S: do. Teras.
crate. l.9al.SO; oranges. box as TO size 30al %
peas bas. 3.ooa3So; peppers, crate, looa2OO;
radishes, North CarolinA. bas. 5asso; SPINACH bbl
75al.0; squash white, bas.. 2Oa2 3; strawberriss
qt refrigerator. 2aoe5; do. qt, open crate l5aao;
tomatoes, fancy. ipe. crate. I5asl 70; do, cholc.
crate Soal.Oo; tunips boa, bus, DA5
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

iIals; pigeons, old. per pair. s4o; DO. young
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh-kIIicd pouitry. dry.
backed fowls. Y TO box dry-picked fsncy seiec4ed
u; weighing 4izs5 pounds apisos. M d. ( Ihz
Apiecs. "a; do. N lbs apiece. 10; do Ia
apiece. l1slsi fosA In barrels. fancy dr5-pscfed.
seifhing fsass lba apiece. D; do. lbs. apiece.
chickens. Jersey fancy broiiers. 2sa; other nesrbJ
fancy oroilers. zSa; Weston bcoiIers weighing
l1sa2 lbs. apiece. zGz4; Northern Illinois chIckens
tancy yellow. weighing 4 lbS and oFer, IN bores,
ta2z; Northern Illinois, fancy. weighing gsaS4
lbs.. in boxes. ls&ls; Northern Ininols fsncy,
weighing 2ssSa 1bsl, IN barrels T7sls; other West
ern' weighing lhs and over in boxes. Iszls; DO.
oo z1saSs4 lbs., In boxes, lealf; do, do, ZsAsA
lhs., IN barrels, l5als; inferior. Il; capons. Per
~, weighing sslo lbs apiece. za2s; smaller sizes.
sS8; turkeys. fancy, young bens and toms. 3:
ao- taI to choice. 2SAse; do. old toms. 3; sErins
ducks. nearby. iss9; do, Western fancy, HAS:
do. do. fair To good. l2sB; seess. I5zo: squads.
per ooz.. white. weighing llal2 Ibs., BsA6oo; DO
do' SalO lbs-. s545.75; do. do, 8 Ibx, GsoaA7s;
DO, do. lbs. 45aST5: do, do. sssI IbS, asa
k7s; DARK, 2SlS27s; small and No. 2 LOoAl.S.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Cover grades may be sold for less. Fancy soods
command higher prices.
Old hens, eggs apd veal calves, constituting the
greater part Of the produce market yesterday. al
did well. Fowls and eggs remained hm. while
fractional Strengthening occurred calves.
EGGs-Ffesh. per doz. %.
BUTTERFLIES prints. uew. per h.. %: do. tus
per H.. IS; process, q under grade. creamery
9aD store-packed lsa9.
LARD Tub. pure. h.. usi2; do. compound. ioss
sottonseed oil. per can. 3.7s
h.. 49, Swiss domestic. per h.. q; do. foreign
per h., 40
LIVE POULTRY Hens. per ib.. 10: rOosters, lb..
i; spring ducks. per 10. lsan; chickens. per Ib.
sss3; turkeys per h.. Sa5.
GREEN Go0Ds-Beans per bas 2 ooa4 90; beets
per crate. lOoa2S0; Brussels sprouts per qt sooa
loo; cabbage. new, bbl 2ooa25; do, bas I.o0a
Is; carrots. per bunch. 5; caulifower. per crate
Laos15i celery. Florida. per crate. Lsoa2oo; Gu
cumbers. per bas. 25oa4oo; cymblings. pc,
crate, lI6a2o; egrplants. per crate. 2soaSai
kale. per bbl. 75aeo; lettuce. Florida, per bss.
Loa3o; onions per sack. 2oos225: do, Texas,
per crate l5oale5; peas bas., 25Oa5.eo; psrsnips,
nox. Soa6o peppers. crate. 26oa35o; popcorn. bon,
isasS; po,atoes saek 3oOa3.0; sweets bb 2oos2 50;
Ssms, p~c bbl. L5oa2o0; squash, per bbL, I.s,a
L!Si IhWsa-b per dOz. Eoal.oo: spinach. per bbi..
lSai19; tomatoes. Florida. per crate. ITsa225; tur
FRUIrs-Apples. per bbI., 2ooa4.OO: crsnberries,
per bbi., s.oo4lo.5o; do. rer box. Lz5a2p; grape
nun per box, 2ISa3Oo; lemons. per box, 40Oa4.5o;
oranges per crate. 2ooa4oo; pineapples per crate.
3Soa401
LIVE srOCK-vsaI calves. prime. per h., IoalO5a
l5al6 "
DRESSED GOODS-Dresed hogs. small. per H.,
u.saiz; DO. medium. per ib.. llslfh.
HAY. STRAW AND CORN-Hay, best timc.-y.
per ton $50: mixed. per ton. I2ooalSoo straw. per
700. !o5oaa3ooi wheat straw. per ton. 800; corn.
new. Per bbL, 400
sbEDs-CloFer, red. per H.. l6alo; do. alsike.
peT ID. lealS: do. timothy, per bus. S.lsa3Si
red-top. per h.. ny; orchard uass, per bus.
AOaZ4oi bluo grass, per bus. L5o; cow peas. per
oushei' Lta2oo; SOFA beans. per bus. LIS; alfalfa
ao'er' Per H.. 2oa2; seed potatoes, per bol, AZ.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philsdelphia April 6.-BUTTER-0TerinES we-,
hight and the market ruled finn with fair de
nEnd. The following were the quotations: Western
solid packed creanery fancy specials 20; extra s.
extra frsts 81: frsts 50; seconds S4aS5; nearby
prints, fancy. 81; average extra. SaD; hrsts 9sz
seconds aa3j; jobbng sales Of fancy prints 44aST.
EGGS-Fine new-lsid eggs were in good request
and prices advanced l6c per case under modsrats
offerings. The quotations follow: In free cass,
nearby extra, Z per doz hrsts, 6T5 per standard
case nearby current receipts 500 per case; Western
extra hrsts, CTS per case; frsts, $50 per case
southern. elSA6.45 pT case fancy selected csndled
fresh eggs jobbng at Ha3o per don.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls IsitAle15 roosters l2sl3
tpnng chickens. softmested. bad; do, stasry
lial5; ducks as TO size and quality. lsA2o; geese
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, April 6.--WHEAT-Receips. ~. $40
bushels consisting Of % bushels Southern and S6 9
bushels Western; shipments from eleyators l5. .s45
bushels; stock in elevators. L4s4,s55 bushels. The
market olened steady, as follows: Spot l!3D&,
nominal; No. 2 Western, l.ass, nominal; April.
LON, nominal
CoRN-Receipts. 5Oe5 bushels, consisting Of 90
es5 bushels Western and 80 bushels Southern:
shipments from elevators D3, Sol bushels; stock in
elevators ISsT Sts bushels. Sail yellow is quoted
at sA per bushel. Cob corn was quoted at 3eoaS.eJ
per barrel. The market closed steady. Spot so7t
nominal; April, o5s, nominal.
oATs-Receipts, 1855 bushels; withdrawn from
elevators So les bushels; stock in elevators. 1850
bushels. Prices were: Standard white 5a5oIf; No.
white, g; No. 4 white, s5i4s8
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April e.-Can money opsned today at
tx per cent; high. Per cent; low, IL per cent;
renewals. IA per cent; closed, per cent ruling
rate, IA per cent.
Little interest shown in the market for time
funds. particularly regards new borrowing. Rates
showed quotabls change, being Tsa3 per cent for
sixty days Mas per cent for ninety days, and per
cent for four, 1iVe and six months
Nothing new developed overnight in commercial
paper. About the same volume Of payer moved at
Sass per esut according to the relative attractive
ness OF the name. Some hanks predicted higher
rates in the near future but note brokers saw
tendency as yet in that direction.
TORET1N EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Phnsdslphia March e-wHBAT-The market
ruled weak and &c lower, due TO beaftsh sdTicss
from the West. We quote: Gar lots, IN export
elevator: No. rcd spot and Aprl. LnsL2S; No.
Southern red. l.lsaL2l; steamer No. red, liza
l.O; No. ) red, LHslD: rejected A, LlFi4sLr75s
rejected B, l.lSal.l6
CORN-The market ruled firm at the late advance
with demand equal to the limited oheTinRA We
quote: Car lots for local trade. to locstiou-
No. yellow. SllSss2 steamer yellow TgSsAs0d; No.
yellow. 76sA7Tl4; No. yellow. TElss751: cob Tar
70 pounds T9a79it.
OATS-Trade fair and values were well sus-
tained. The quotations were follows: No. 2
white 5lisz52: standard white, 5Oa5l; No. 5 white
fsaso; No. white Fl4a4sl4; SIMPLE cats, E5IssHls
purihed cats graded 4ea5oIa
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Cheaper FISH
Reach MARKET
Price Of Shad Drops Fifty
Cents Within Week-Veg-
etable Prices Firm.
GARDENING Is DELAYED
Beef Prices Advance in Wholesale
Markets-Retail Pork Quota
tions Decline.

Cheaper fish are being received in
Washington markets with the opening of
the spring fishing season. Shad, caught
in the Potomac River are quoted at 20
cents to 81. drop of 50 cents within the
week and 81 in the last two weeks. Tile
fish, formerly selling for 20 cents a pound,
Is quoted at Is cents, and Spanish mack
eral, quoted at 25 cents a pound a week
ago. sold yesterday for % cents.
Delayed spring gardening is holding
the price of vegetable stuffs at nearly
the winter quotations, though dealers ex-
pected cheaper produce some days ago.
Strawberries have advanced IS cents q
quart. the present price being 40 cents.
Beef prices are advancing in wholesale
markets, as opposed to declining quota
tions on pork in retail markets. Roast
pork is quoted at IS to q cents a pound,
the quotation of a week ago being 20
and a.
Corn-fed beef roasts are quoted at %
to 5 cents a pound; corn-fed steaks at
Is to IS cents; grass-fed roasts at IS to
20; grass-fed steaks, IS to Is: roast from
mixed cattle, Il to IS; steaks, "A to Is.
Prices announced yesterday were:
EGGS.
Hennsry. doz., 0as6. Gathered. doz.. 30
Southern. doz.. IS. Storage, doz-, =
BUTTER
Bess creamery. Ib., Gao. Medium. h.. S
Process, H.. 5. OeO Ib., I5a5.
POULTRY
Chickens. lb, q ROosters, Ib, Is
Turkeys. h.. 3a8. BrUileTs, h. ..
Hens III, 2 Keats each. 90.
Ducks. lb, ..
VEGETABLES
Potatoss k-pk.. 10. Onions bunch ) for s.
Radishes, bunch, 5 Turnips k-p&., 10
Celery, bunch. s. Tomatoes Ib.. Is.
Cucumbers. Is. Beets. bunch. Is
String beans, at, %. Carrots bunch, for 3.
Spinach k-pk., Is Rhubarb bunch, for 3.
Sweet potatoes k-r&., Is Asparagus bunch Sa5o.
Lettuce, head loal5.
FRUITS
Bananas. doz., 1sa5. Grapefruit, sale.
Apples, k-pk., Is. Lemons, do1- BS1
Allgators pean, each, 70. Pineapples, SA3-
Craps. H.. IS. Oranges, ooz lsS5
Strawberries, qt., 70.
MEATS.
Roast veal h. l6a25. Hamburger, h., l5Ao.
Veal chops, lb., aa8. Beef liver lh, L.
Corn-ted beef. in roast. Chops. h.. a&2.
h.. 0aS. Calf liver, H.. DG50.
corn-fed beef, in steak, Bacon. pisce. ID, 2
lb., &a8 Smoked ham. Ii. lsz2
Grass-fed beef, in roast Sausage, h., z
h, lsaB. Mutton. III. saz.
Grass-fed beef IN steak, Bacon. sliced H. 3
h. IsaB. Lamb h., Z5aN.
Mixed cattle. in roast. Roast pod. ID. Iss.
ib, l4al6 Corned beef. h. 1sAls
Mixed cattle. in steak. Mutton. stewins. b.. Is.
ID, Hals. Lamb chops n., So1S
! Pork shoulder. h.. Iaais
FISH.
Sea bsS. ID. Is. Buusrdsh, Ib.. In.
Cod. h., L. Crab fake, ct, 90.
Salmon h., IS. Halbut h. Is
Trout b. l0sD. FlOunders, lb. Is.
White perch H.. lsA2O nlehsh. =, IS.
Spanish mackere h.. %. Oysters, ct. Sss.
Clans, Qt., &c. White bait, ID, n
Bluehsh. ID. a~S. Shad, each. seal.D.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April s.-FLOUR-s Steady; trading is
moderate Kansas straights. To arrive, in car lots
5.oa5.SO; spring patents for April To May 57oa
eD spring clears. 5.0a5.50: soft strHiEhts to ar
rive, 5.ts5.so. All quotations On sack basis
in Wholesale lots.
PORK-Firm: demand is moderate Mess, Da
2ES; family. Ao0aA 90; clear, q. 9a2Lso
BEEF-FIrm: inquiry Is inactive Paekst II Goa
1sOO; family. !SooaIs,oo; extra India mess, 8Ooa
$50
LARD-Steady; moderate dealings. Prime West
ern. T2i0; refined continent, 1870; South American
1875; refined Brazilian. in kegs. l2T5; beef stsarine
llH cents; lard stearino slow at IZ5S cents