davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-26
ORLEANS

Mrs. Arthur Waiter is i'll with ton
silitis.
Misses Beatrice and Persis Stearns
have the humps.
Merle Colburn has finished work at
Austln's pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Keys spent Sun
day at ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Charles Harris is visiting Belle
Somers at West Derby.
DR. K s Webster is at Albany, N.
Y, for the entire week.
Mrs Preston Skinner is visiting
friends at ST. Jobnsbury.
Miss Nan Farman of Westfeld visit
ed friends here last week.
Frank Ingerson has gone to Laconia,
where he has employment.
Sam Robb has moved into the Bas-
sett block on Water street.
A. D. Beede assisted at the post
Office few days last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-26

Twenty young men and maidens of
oned by Miss Chandler, took snow
shoe jaunt to Barton Tuesday evening.
Orleans and vicinity is in the grip of
fortune teller, palmist and phrenolo-
gist. Many people have made so many
repeated visits that it is getting to be
quite fad.
The F. M. Dean grocery store for
merly owned by H. G. Trip will here
after be closed on the regular closing
nights. Mr.. Dean falls into line as
modern merchant.
New England telephones have re-
Gently been installed for Mrs. Ethel
McGof, r. A. Walker, Park View
Garage at Orleans and Joseph Water
man at Evansville.
The many friends of Miss Clara
Dwinell will be pleased to learn that
she is improving in health. Her pres
sent address is 10 Chester street, Cam
bridge, Mass. -
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Congr egational church will meet at
the chapel Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Jennie Hunt as hostess The program
will consist of music and the story of
the mission play by Mrs. Minnie l..
Pearson.
The grand officers of the o. E. S.,
will meet with Intervale Chapter to-
morrow (Thursday) evening. Cotton
Chapter of Irasburg will also be pres
ent as invited guests Aside from the
regular program Of such meetings a
banquet will be served at 80.
Lester Stewart had a narrow escape
from serious injury at the Greensboro
mill of the E. l.. Chandler company
| Wednesday. He was putting a belt
over pulley when it caught his cloth.
| ing and wound him around the shaft
| ing, breaking one arm in two places
He was attended by DR.. Cleasby.
! Capt. Corey now has ten or dozen
members of Co. L, V. N. G., here anC
will hold drill meetings here three
nights per month on Thursday even
ings. Local members go to Newport
one night per month with expenses
paid. The local drill will be under LIST
Seargt. Carl Stimson of Co. D, now E
resident here.
The management of the opera house
have secured Jerry McAuliffe' comedy
I for three days engagement be ginning
Feb. l. Mr.. McAuliffe has seventeen
artists in his company, all of whom are
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-26
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes

The midweek service will be held in
the church tonight at 730. At its
close there will be business meeting.
Morning worship Sunday at the usual
hour. The pastor will preach. Holy
Communion will be administered. The
offering for aged and WORKOUT minis
tiers will be received. The Sunday
school meets at the close of this SER
vice Glasses for all ages already
organized and all who can are invited
to join one.
The Sunday evening service will be
held in the church at us. There will
be good music and sermon by the
pastor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-26

Miss Goldie Mann has gone to Bos-
ton, where she has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Sawyer spent
few days at Troy last week.
Homer Wilson of Lyndonville was a
business caller here Tuesday.
The K. P.'s will work the rank of
Page at their meeting Tuesday even
ing.
Carroll Gleason had the misfortune
to cut off two fingers one day last
week.
Mrs. Spafford starts her semi-annual
midwinter sale Friday. See ad on page
three.
a Joe Emmonds was called to Montreal
last week to attend the funeral of his
father.
Mrs. A. L. Brown of Troy has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Z. j.
Kinney.
Fred T. Caswell of Derby Line was
business visitor in town the first of
the week.
M. H, Wilkie and A. Gauvin were
L
last week.
Wilder Joslyn and H. C. Dudley
have returned from the hospital at ST..
Johnsbury.
Mrs E. E. Doe was called to Bar
ton the first of the week by the illness
of her mother.
Quincy Goss is assisting at Austin s
pharmacy during the quarantine of
Harland Stearns.
Mrs. Walter Currier was called to
Westfield last week because of the ILL
ness of her mother.
The R. w. EIdridge handkerchief
factory will be closed the remainder of
the week for repairs.
Prof. E. D. Collins of Middlebury
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. D. R. Collins.
Mrs. w. B. Bowman and daughter,
Dorothy, of Burke were visitors ~ir
town the first of the week.
The Odd Girls met at the home Of
Mrs. c. G. Wiley Monday under the
hostage of Mrs Lena Kipp.
A three-pound daughter was born tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donaldson, Jan. Is
Both mother and child are doing nicely
Charles Taplin goes this week t.
Boston to attend banquet of Dart
mouth alumni to be held at the Cople,
Plaza.
There are letters at the postoffice TO
G.. w. EWens, Edwin G. Page, w. Fl
Small Co., Alden Twiss, George E
Woodbury..
Miss Kate Stevens is working at
R. Brennan's and Miss Helen Quito
of Bloomington is working at the nom
of G. J. Gross.
DR. and Mrs E. G. Stevens are z
Coventry today to attend the ceIebrs
ton of the 85th birthday of his mother
, Mrs. Marilla Stevens.
The village fathers have sanded til
side walks and made thorough exam
nations of the village hydrants. Onl
. two were found frozen.
Mr. and Mrs Fl. S Webster hav
moved from the Charles Smith room
on Christian hill to rooms in the Jer
; kins house on Water street.
, A burning chimney in the Basset
, block on Water street called out tn
fire company Saturday afternoon. N
; particular damage was done.
; The high wind of Saturday night dis
abled the, electric lighting system an
put 20 lines out of commission for tn
New England Telephone company.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-26

The management of the opera house
have secured Jerry McAuliffe's comedy
for three days engagement beginning
Feb. l. Mr.. McAuliffe has seventeen
artists in his company, all of whom are
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore May Z.-WHEAT-Receipts rs 7ss
bushels. consisting Of So bushels Southern and
a6. iT bushels Western; shipments from elevators.
GisA bushels; stock in elevators 2is ~ bushels.
The market opened weak. as follows: Spot lOsE
nominal; No. Western. Ll2L. nominal and May,
Lo8i., nominal. The settling prices were: No. J
red. lCa-. and No. red Western. l.l2L-
CORN-RecsiTts. lo5,lE bushels. consisting Of
90 tE bushels Western and 500 bushels new South
shipments from elevators e602i bushels; stock
in elevators 7J44l4 bushels Sail yellow IS quotsbe
at sp%s5 per bushel. Cob corn quoted at
4-as50 per barrel. The market opened easier.
Spot and May. 7H.. nominal The settling prices
were: Contract. IA.
OATS-Rsoeipts. 500 7s6 bushels; Withdrawn from
elevators, l65 2S4 bushels stock in elevators IS go
bushels. Prices were: Standard white, an sales;
No. white, t3Is asked
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
DEPOSITS SHOW A GAIN

Bank deposits and cash resources of the
Federal Reserve banks show further in
creRses of 1877 and 14s millions as the re-
suit of additional reserve transfers by
member banks during the past week. ac-
cording to the regular weekly bank state
ment made public yesterday by the Fed
eral Reserve Board as at close of business
on May 26. Combined gold reserves of the
banks increased over 10.5 millions all the
banks. except New York, Boston and
Minneapolis. reporting substantial gains
In their gold holdings, mainly as the re-
suit Of transfers of gold to their credit
on the books of the Gold Settlement
Fund.
The New York banks gold holdings de-
creased since the previous week by Le
millions, of which 2l millions was de-
posted with the Federal Reserve agent
to reduce the banks liability on out
standing Federal reserve notes. This de-
crease is Offset in party by decrease of
about millions in the amount due TO
other Federal reserve banks. The bank S
gain during the week in cash other than
gold. was about As millions. leaving the
total cash reserve of the bank practically
unchanged. The Cleveland and Kansas
City banks show the largest gains In
gold, mainly by transfers from Chicago
and New York through the Gold Settle
ment Fund.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, May T.-BUTTER-Ths n,arke,
ruled weak and hale lower but choice stock met
with fair sale at revised figures. The quotations
follow: Western fresh solid packed creamery fancy
srecials, Per h. s2ls; extra 3O51a3lH frsts aIAs
u; seconds. 3lss29 nearby prints. fancy a; aver
ave extra, %; hrsts. 3a32; seconds 3a3O; special
fancy brands Of prints jobbing at 5Ta4O
EGGS-Demand good and the market ruled
finn, with supplies we'll under control We quote ;
In free cases, nearby extra Is per dozen: nearby
arss 705 per standard case; Pennsylvania current
receipts, SIS per other nearby current receipts
$50 Per case; Western extra, 5 per dozen; Western
extra hrSts, 7o5 per case; do. hrsts 66oss.sO Der
case; Southern, Per case. sl5s6.45 as to quality
ancy selected eggs jobbing at 2ss2s per dozen
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls qa2l; roosters, Bsl4:
spring chickens according to quality weighing la2
pounds apiece, Sz6; white Leghorns according To
quality 24a5; ducks as to size and quality. 15aI6;
2a5 "
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh-kil killed try-pack.d
fowls. TO box, dry-picksd fancy selected, Q;
weighing Fsa5 pounds spiece IN do 4 pound.
apaece, IN; do, 81 pounds apiece NJ; do 4
pounds APIECE. saH. Fowls, In barrels fancy, dry
plcked-Northern Indiana and Illinois weighing ga
pounds apiece. r. Southern Indiana and Illinois
weighing pounds apiece. NJ smaller sizes lsa2o
oid roostsrs. dy-picked, l6; broilers fancy 5o55
orolers other nearby, weighing as pounds to the
Psir; foa4o; oroners. nearby, larger sizes ssss.
White. weighing llai3 pounds 47sa5 10; do DO "a
10 pounds, A0ate6; do. pounds. 3ooa30; do. I
pounds 2Soa2 90; do, 6as5s pounds 2OOa2 10; dark
l.75a2i0; snail and No 2 sOaloo
Receipts today: Wheat s. 0s3 bushels. rnrn 70
Olt bushels; oats n.g5 bushels; -four cDo barrels
and sT pounds in sacks; hay, as4 tons and two
cars Of straw.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimors, May E.-DGGs-Markst quiet Mary.
land. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts. 2; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia frsts, =; Western
COhiol hrsts. IN; West Virginia frsts. IA; South
en- North Carolinal hrsts, M
BUTTER-Crsamery. fancy. 33a4; do. choice
s2aS3: good SOa5l; prints. 4A5 do. blocks 8ag
do. ladies' 2a5 do MARYLAND and PennslTania
rolls. "a; do. Ohio rolls. "a; do. Maryland, Vir-
Sinia and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints 2; process
butter. %: stoCepacked, "a; Elsin. 34a34Is
LIVE POULTRY-Prces per pound unless other
29aS5; do. to IL lbs. S2aS3; do. under Ib ga
%, do. old hens. over lbs, %; small to medium
%: do. old roosters and stags. lOaIl: ducks Mus
cory and MonGel. Il; do. white Pekings, l5al6
do, Indian Runners l3sl4; do. puddle fat old IS;
DO small. poor. a; pigeons old. pair 25ao do.
Young, pair. 25aoo; guinea fowl. old each 20.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pot,-
toes. white Eastern Shore. McCormcks. busheI
ll0al2O; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania bus "a
Is; do, New York and Maine. bushel. ll5al 3
do, new Florida. No. !, barrel 525a5.SO; do. No
?. barrel, 43sL5o; sweets, yellows Eastern Shore.
Nd barrel, asa 90 do Eastern Shore Va bar
do. York River. fancy. barrel l75a2Oo; do ham
pers. No. l. basket, 4OsT5; yams. North Carolina.
No. l. barrel. l5oa20o; do, Maryland and NIrgnts
barrel. l.5Oal75 apples New York State, packed.
barrel. 2OOs35O; asparagus Maryland and Virginia
No. !, dozen. SOa20 do. culls dozen, 75sl. 90
beans, Florida, green. basket. l5Oa2ol; do. wax.
basket. l.50al75 do, pearl. basket "a So beets
Norfolk, bunch 4a5; cabbage Charleston crate
los3 90; celery, Floridl. crate, I.25al75; cucIm-
bers Florida. basket 250a3 90; eggplants florida
crate. lSOal.75; grapefruit. Florida. box, 250s3 %
kale, native. per bushel box 5a4O; lettuce native
bushel box, 75a9o; do. Norfolk. per basket 9Oaso
onions, TtxasBernuda per crate. l2Sal rs
oranges, to size. per box. 30oa4CO
peas. Potomac River, Izbarrel basket l5al %: do
Rappshannock. b4barrel basket. ll5s!2S; do, large
barrel 2.75aS.Oo; do. small barrel. 225s25 50; do
York River small, I.bsrrel basket ll5aI q do. full
barrel 275a2oo; telep.. ls-barrel basket. 225a25o
Peppers, Florida. crate 2.OOa2 80; rhubarb native
white, per 100, l.ooal5O rhubarb native. bunch
1Eal; spinach native, per bIshel box 2a30 squs sh
Florida, per basket 2OOa2 3; strawberries Norfolk
per Of 4as; do. York River. per Qt sac; Eastern
Shore, Virginia. per qt., 6al0S do. Eastern Shore
Maryland, per Of 6alo; do. Rappahannock. per at.
iaS; tomatoes Florida, fancy. ripe. per crate, 3ooa
$50 do choice 225a2T6
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
G. W. u. Notes.

DR.. George Sarton, holder Of the
Belgian refugee fellowship at the uni
versity and lecturer in the school of
graduate studies, has been appointed
lecturer at Harvard University.
/. The neophyte degree was conferred
upon Messrs. Thawley. Shinnick, and
Lewis at a recent meeting of the AL
chemists.
Theta Delta Chi recently held its
annual spring smoker. the graduate
association cooperating.
Delta Tau Delta recently gave a
dance at the chapter house.
Daniel Lorenz. Law School. Is. and
]. NJ. Shaffer. Columbian College, II.
have been initiated by Phi Alpha.
Richard Lake. of the A. and NJ.
College of North Carolina, has been
visiting the local chapter of Kappa
Sigma.
Many Greek letter society functions
will be held commencement week.
Kappa Sigma will give a farewell
smoker to its graduating members.
Theta Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Ep-
silon will give dances.
Sigma NJ recently received at its
new house, 1879 street. Messrs.
Doyle. Cathcart. Breneman, Enlows,
Terry. keenan,, Styer. Msrvin, Middle
ton, Morgan, and Leonard attended
the recent Sigma Nu convention in
Baltimore.
Chi Omega recently gave a dinner
at Demonet's.
Among the recent visitors at Kappa
Sigma were W. F. Flynn. OF Lehigh
University; H T Murray and Ralph
Keipfer. of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. and A. B. Law, Of Davidson
College.
Robert Yates recently was initiated
by Sigma NJ He was one of the old
alumni of Alpha Beta Phi.
Phi Delta Phi has initiated the fol-
lowing: Messrs. Davidson. Morris.
Furlow. Wood. Jack Desha, Jacobson.
Stevens. Graves, and Cunningham.
The senior class of the arts and SCI
ences department will give a banquet
at the Powhatan on the night of
Tuesday, June 6. Herbert Percy
on arrangements. Prominent speak
ers are being sought.
Charles S Buttman. of Boston. has
been visiting his cousin. Carl H. Butt
man, at the Delta Tau Delta House
for several weeks.
Clyde F GriswoId. Ohio. Is. mem
Der of Beta Phi Chapter of Delta Tau
Delta. has left the chapter house.
having been transferred to Akron.
Ohio. by the Agricultural Department
The senior class of the arts and
sciences department probably will
give a play at the James Ormond
Wilson Normal School on the night
of Thursday, June s. L. H. Van Kirk.
one of the seniors, has written a local
four-act play for the occasion. N A.
Ostrow is director.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, May 2.-Peace rumors were floating
around the wheat pit today which, coupled with
the rains in sections Of the Southwest frightened
goody number Of professionals out Of their hold
ings at lower prices, and there was an uncertainty
in the trade as TO whether the added moisture was
in sections where needed not Net declines for
the day were 27sa2A. There was lscs Of cash
demand at Chicago. the sales for the day being
only 700 bushels to millerS. The Seaboard re-
ported 10000 bushels taken for foreign ship
msrt
Corn was 7saiiC lower today. and the oats market
declined Aal1c The com list displayed great weak
ness, in which the May future led. There was some
demand on the declines not only for the futures
but for the cash article well. and 100 90 bushels
Of corn were sold to go to Eastern shippers
May oats led IN the weakness as receipts were
very heavy and crop reports favorable
The weakness in the provision market during
middle session was the result Of liquidation sales
by commission house longs as well as some selling
Of foreign accounts and holdings by the smaller
hackers. One Of the big packers bought on the
declines and p-1Vate-wire houses were also buyers
closing the market firm
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
INACTIVITY HITS
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Washington Gas Leads Mar.
ket, Fifty Shares Selling at
.7-New York List Drops.

The local exchange was quieter
yesterday than for several days.
Stock transactions. with the excep-
tion of two shares of Graphophone
common. were confined to public util-
ity issues.
Washington Gas led the market and
maintained its strength of the day
before. dfty shares selling at II. The
asking price at close was II IA, while
the bid price dropped back to one
point below that. After call another
twenty-five share lot sold at II,
however.
Railway common was not so frm,
odd lots to an aggregate of twenty
shares selling at SO. At close IS was
asked for the stock with no bidders.
Railway preferred went down a quar-
ter to 50, at which level three shares
were sold.
Traction sold to the extent OF TWEEN
ty-five shares at s6 after call, clos
ing quotations being So bid and Sc 1-2
asked.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
New York List Close. Lower.

New York professionals found
further cause for conservatism in the
continued peace talk yesterday, par
ticularly a newspaper report from
Berlin quoting Ambassador Gerard as
saying that peace is in sight. The
following summary of the big list
was sent out by a correspondent of
w. B. Hibbs & Co.. yesterday:
with very few exceptions, the
list closed lower. The selling while
not spirited, nevertheless seemed
to reflect a feeling OF uncertainty.
which doubtless was engendered by
the prominent display in the press of
comments having a bearing on peace
proposals. There is little doubt but
that the Teutonic allies are in a re-
ceptive mood, and II the remarks
credited to the American Ambassador
at Berlin prove to be authentic, II
would appear that there is under the
surface an undercurrent OF a sort that
is likely when least expected to alter
the entire aspect Of the European sit
uation.
The element operating in the in
dustrials is in no sense as confident of
correctness as heretofore and II may
reasonably be expected as we go
along that an equalizing process will
be reflected by price lowering in nu-
merous directions We are bearish
on the general run of industrials, and
more particularly the coppers. The
coppers were among the first to feel
the stimulating effect of the hostilities
in Europe, they perhaps will be
among the first to feel the effect of
an alteration in existing conditions"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

u; spring ducks per b.. lsA2D: chickens. spring
per lb., 32a35 turkeys. per lb.. Aa3s
GREEN GOODS-Asparagus, per dozen punches.
75a2.5O; local, per bunch. Sas; beans. per bas-
ket. L0oa3D; be~ts per loo 3ooaioo; cabbage. new.
crate. L75e3.o; carrots, per bunch, S; cauifower,
Florida bas. 75al.75; celery. Florida, per crate.
l5Oa2oo; cucmbers, per basket looasoo cymblinss,
per crate, looaL5; eggpants per crate. 2SosS.0o
ksle, per bb 35a5o lettuce. crate. soa6o; do bbl.
l2sa29; onions, Der sack. 2.c6a2 Is; do. Texas,
per crate l.eosE8; peas. per basket, LOoa2Oo; do.'
per bb., 50os60o; peppers crate, L75a3ooi pop
corn. per box 75asS; potatoes, per sack. 35saS 30
do. new. per bbl.. l5oa35o; sweets per bb. l.5oa
per crate. L5oa3.5o; turnips. per bunch, 3ai1s.
ERUITS-Apples. per bbl.. 2oosi.oo; cranberries.
yer bbl, s.ooao.5o; DO. rsr box. L7sl2oo; grsps
fruit, per box 3.5oai.oo; lemons, per box. Looai6
350aioo; strawberries. North Carolina, per pit,
ialo; do, nearby sails.
LIVE sTOCK-Vesl calves, prime. per lb. los
loii do medium per h., 9fslo; spring lambs, fat.
per lb., llal2
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed hogs. small par h..
uall14; do. medium, per h.. Il
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. May G.-Money on call on the stock
exchange ruled between and ~. Per cent this
week On Monday the range was 3al&: Tuesday.
2Asls per cent; wednesday. 25aa2 per cent; Thurs
day 2-a2 per cent: Friday. 2l1s2 per can't
Time money rather easier in tone in the
closing days Of the week This was due 70 the
apathetic demand The only maturities which
attracted borrowers the longer the easy rates
for call money proving a temptation TO disregard
short-time offerings. Rates: 2-a2& per cent for
sixty days: 2sRJ per. cent for ninety days; > per
cent for four months; 3a3A per cent for Ave and
SIX months.
Mercantile paper issued moderately this week
The demand was fairly good. but rather lacked
breadth. Buyers more willing to consider
the lowest quoted rate except in the case Of
paper Of peculiar attraction. Rates: 3a3 Der
peT cent for sixty days and ninety days indorsed
bills receivable. well as for choice four and
six months single nAunes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
James Atkins 30 years H and 5rd sts. ne.
Norma H. McGir. n. llzts ~ st. sw.
Saphrons P. French. S. l7le 18th st. NV.
James H. Blodgett. 81. I2E n st. NV.
Kathryn T. Morrow, S. S23s 18th st. NV
Earl l.. Rogers. 6 months 1872 llth st. NV.
Walter R. Birch, y hour. 1000 Monroe st. NV.
COLORED.
Mary Ann Jones, 10 years. l5l2 Corcoran st NV.
Edward Hopkins a. Washington Asylum Hospital
Lucius Jones, 70. Emergency Hospital
Henrietta r. Turner II. 800 T st. NV.
Edna Kelly. IS, Columbia Hospital.
Mahala Nero. 70, St. Phillips Hill
John Lucas, 70. Emergency Hospital.
Sdpio Travis, ST. Freedmens Hospital
Isaac Blackwell, IS, 81 l. St NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN,

Philadelphia, May 7-wHEAT-Denand was fair
and the market ruled finn and lc higher under
stronger outside advices. We quote: Car lots, in
export elevator-No. red, spot and May, l.0e2l Il
No Southern red L0s1.o9; steamer No red
Losal os; No. red. lo6al0 0s; rejected A. lO3lza
l05ls; rejected B, Loeal0i.
CORN-The market ruled firm under moderate
offerings and a fair demand. We quote: Car lots
for local trade. as to location-No yellow. Sllaa
81; steamer yellow. soasl; No. 3 yellow 77laa7sl4
No. yellow, 7f<a75l4; cob. per 20 pounds, SOFA
Hh.
OATS-Trade was fair and values were well sus-
tanned. We quote: No. white. 4ea49h; standard
white. isiiais; No. white. isIaa47Ia; no. white
45a46; sample oats, 4lA42; purified oats graded
S61ka8
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
WOULD SAFEGUARD
MORALS OF CHILDREN

The Cleveland Park School and Com
munity Associs ton --iday night took up
the fight 20 have matrons placed in the
rest rooms OF the public schools Of the
city TO safeguard the morals OF the chill
dren.
Senator James A Brady. Of Idaho, was
admitted 70 membership and placed on
the special committee that is working 70
prevent the filing in Of Rlingle Ford
Valley, which the citizens of the north
west regard as a rare beauty OF nature
DR.. G. +. Bratenhal. Of the National
Cthedral School. lectured on Cathedral
Architecture" The association adjourned
until October
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, May E.-Peaoe was again In evidence
in cotton circles today and caused moderate
rise in the late morning. Aftsr selling OF to q
net decline Of to ten points. led by July.
the market recovered all Of the loss.
Reports were current that oonsgnments Of high
grade cotton were coming to New York for July
contract delivery, owing to absence Of demand for
this cotton in the South Late In the session
points
Port receipts for the day were estimated at
1900 bales, compared with B.O47 last week. q ss4
last year and l2se IN 1914
Spot at Liverpool was quiet at a decline Of three
points, on the basis Of 9. I'D for midupland. Bu.
lures In the English market closed quiet at a
net loss Of 3a4 points Spot here quiet and