davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March a.-Aciye selling By Wall
Street weakened the cotton market today. Some
aop orders were uncovered. Uncertainty - to
political Developments restricted buying. In some
quarters reactionary sentiment based partly on
idea that spot cotton brought out on the recent
will begin the publication Of weekly reports for the
season April II.
Unexpectedly heavy rains in the eastern belt and
better cables than looked for CAUSED a steady tone
at the start, prices advancing to 10 points. There
was a large supply from commission houses and
spot interests. and this supplied all the demand.
which consisted mainly Of continued covering BY
shorts. After the call the supply continued and
prices were carried about to 10 points net lower,
new crop positions being relatively easy. Selling Of
the old crop restricted BY the cuutinued reduc-
buyers were hquidatine new crop positions 10 ad-
vance OF the meeting Of Congress next week. Offer.
ings suhsided somewhst the declines and the
market turned steadier toward the middle Of the
morning covering. with the old crop deliveries
sailing back to last night's closing figures. The
crop did not fully recover the early lnss how
ever and the tone was more less unsettled early
In the second har.
Heavy Wall Street liquidation developed early In
the final hour and under this pressure prices broke
sharply. crops at one time showing a net loss
OF % points while the summer months declined II
TO l6 points. covering. movement brought about
moderate rally near the Close. Final prices were
to q points net lower.
Port receipts for the day % ii bales cm-
Pared With D7o6 bales last week and 2.7a bales
last year. New York warehouse stocks 79o15
bales compared with Iee 566 bales a year ago. No
exports reported today.
Receipts at New Orleans today sZB bales
Savannah, sl Norfolk, l9.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

ar.t. s.1i; sscuads sas: spedsI f,ns brsnds q
lprints jobbing at tsssl
BGGs-The market advanced BsB. cents Per
case under . good demand. TIE quotations
follow; In free essea. nearby ertraa per doz. ";
hrsts 30 standard CASE: current recsips, Gs1s per
case; Western eItras doz. -; extra hrsts, sB cass
hrsts sos; fany. sslsctsd fresa seu joooins at
IS per doz.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowis. 40 10 quality. pG D..
Aa3; stacy roosten LAD; old roosters nal7;
spring ehictens. soft-mested. Ha25; duckA % 70
size and quality. 22a2i; pigeons old, per pair, "a
70: DO. young per pair, D18.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-hned, d1-packed.
fowls. 10 boz. dry-picksd. fancy speash.
81; do, weighing ~ pounds and over.
Apiece -; do. weighing ~ lha. apiece -; do.
Weighing lb&, apiece Zaz3; fowls in bblA, fancy,
drypicked, weighing ~ lbs. and oTcr, apiece IN
do. smaller sizes. Zz2S: old rooSters drypicked -;
roasting chickens. Western, dry picked IN boxes
weighing ssn lbs. per pair. za3; exceptional lots
higher; do. do, in bo1es weighing lbs per pair
Da24; do. do. do. dry-picfed. in bols, weighing
salo lhA pr pair. .: do, lbS per pair, 1az2;
bruilfng chickns. Westsrn In bo1es weighing 3ai
h.. per pair. Ba8; chickens weighing Sas lbs,
per pair. 2lan do. mxed Sizes lsa2p: broilers Jer-
sey. fancy. 0A3; do. other nearby weighing lISa1
lbs. Apiece Sa32 turkeys fancy nearby ses0;
fancy Western. S2as3: fair to good 5os3l: old toms
2ao: Common, 2aH; ducks. pesrbg 1aB; do.
Western. IAN geese. nearby. lsan: DO, Western.
lsS2O: squads. Per dozen. white. weighing II 70 II
pounds per dozen. 4.5oaA.75: white weighing to 10
pounds rer dozen, 37ss4zS; white. weighing pounds
per dozen. aooa33: do. do. pounds Per dosen.
2soa27S; do. do. to ~ pounds pr DOZEN 10s
z5; dark. L75a225; small and No. 5osl.u
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for large lots Of sool
ntrkstable goods only. Joboen' price, are hiGhe.
Lower Ersdss may b sold for Iea Fsney soods
s"nInand higher prices.
EGGs-Fr.sh. pez dos. q: do. Southern. pr
doz., 8aZ
BUTTERFLIES prints. new, pc, h.. ~; DO, tub.
O process. 5; store-packed. Ba1.
pound. IS: coton.ssd Oh, per ri -.s.ilon can. s,7a
CHEEsE-New Iork. new. per h.. 2; fat
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens. per Ib, Hs2; hens.
per H.. z; rooster. per H.. H; ducks. per ID.
%; feese. per b., l5als: keats younf N ns aud
over. each. IS; turkeys, per h., ZI3.
DRESSED POCLTRY-Chickens. choice, per n..
Aan; hens. choics. psr lh. Nc; rooster. peT ID.
cAli; capons. Ds.. each. per n. 1sso: ducks.
large. per b., 2; gcese !arre p<r a. lsSs: turksy,
rhoaes. psr H. 2sAao: do. medium. pa n. -
LIVE srocK-CalVes. veal prime per n. ISaIt;
do. medium. r2al3; fan lambs. fat. per r.. Ilal2
sheep, per h.. 7ss.
DRESSED GOODS-Pork small Der n II: do.
heavy. per n, lbals
GREEN GOODS-Asrarsrus, Der dnz, 3us6 %; ;
beans. pr basket. 3ooaaoo; lima beAns. FIonds Per
basket, 5ooss.So; leets Florida PER c-ate lT5s3N
Brussels SPROUTS. per qt lss2o: cabbage. new per
basket 3ooaA@; carots Der box. l1al.so: csuli-
flower. California. crate. 2.osa5; celery, P1or1da
per cz1ts Sos3.rS; cucmbeTs per BASKET, 4ussoo
eymbnp. crate. SoosJ.5o: eEEplant Der crate ) soa
500; kale. per bbl.. 2oos23: lettuca Florida psr
basket, l.5osL5o; ok1a Florida. Per crlte 5opss %
onions. pG l@lb. sack. soss.o; peas. P1orda.
basket, 3oosep: peppe1s crate. Ssoasoo: potatoes.
Mccormick. bbl.. 6ooa7.n: do Northern, sacf 100;
rutshasas bbl.. LOoaSoo; sweet potatoes DBL, asss
6D; yans. per bbl. &TSa&5: SPINACH bb. Iooa
$50: tornatoe1 Florida. crsta 6os7 %; turnipa boz
l50aiA
FRUlTs-Apples PER b6., issim; grapefruit
per boz, 3ooaloe; lernoas psr box. assioo orsnsss
PER box. California. 3Baa@S; do. Florida IsOsise;
pineap3les. per crate. 50a33
sEEDS-Blue grass. per bushel. Lso: clover.
alfalfa. per n, lssls; do. alSke PER n. Iss2p:
red. PIT h.. Bsfs: do. white. per Ib. 3ssp
saphing OF mammoth. per lb.. lssD; COW peas per
bushe. 2ea2.S; timothy. pr bushel, assa ";
orchsrd g1s. per bushel. 2zz25; red-top Cherd' q
zrass) per h.. llal2 Solar beans, per bu. 3uo133
HAf-nmothy. No. l. per Uo1. H.osI5.m; do.
No. 2. 400; mixed. pooal1W; ear corn new pr
bbl.. 600: wheat. straw per ton. 800; tanced ~.
straw. per ton. i..o: long rye straw. par ton Nsi
tsd top. per lb.. loali
H1DES-Green. per b.. 70: do. saItsd prT y ,
70: do. dry. per n. AA3l; Lore hides each, %
$50: calf skins green. each, 35xL %: lamb .ktns
Green. each. 125a275.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

John Muller. ~ year, St. EiLabeth's Hospital.
George W. Reed 90. St EHzabeths Hospital
Isaiah Talbot "A St. EhZabethis Hospital.
J. +. SiengenberE. @. Providence Hospital.
Annie L. Keese s. S4 st sw.
Sarah e. Montague, ~ I'D Pa. ave. s.
Frederick F. Pohndorh. s, 7b Mt. Vernon pL NV.
Teresa Schultz, n. head Of Talbert u se
Margaret McNsmar1, s, Il Z st. Ds
Sarah J. wyncoop, q, Geuge WAshinston Hospt
John n. Davis II. Blue Plains d. c.
Joseph Beale. IS. Emergency Hospital
MARY l.. Kirk, ; months Providencs Hosital
Jessie NJ Ogden, Il days $50 o st. nv.
Anthony Gersd day. Children's Hospital.
Infant OF William and Eva Lyles l hour Sibley
Hospital.
CoLORED.
Adeline Hume. 80 yeaTs. LIZ r3th st nv.
Sandy Branson, "a. Garield Hospital
James r. MontsomGy, s., ll2a Cauollburg st. ~.
George Thomas %. IFS Seaton q. nv.
Thaddeus F. Genus, q, lS9 Kingmsn ~. nv.
Edward Gatlin, 60 st. 2iLabeth's Hospital.
Rebecca Smith. 90 ll&o Bladensbury road.
Charles O. Herbert. q, Washington Asylum Hospt
Henry Dolman, 2 GARFIELD Hospital.
pssi1 AeDowsu. u Frsetna's RagLtal
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
SPRING HIKES BEGIN.

The spring season Is having q decided
effect upon activities at the Young wor-
ems Christian Association, Q number o.
outdoor features occupying prominen:
places on the schedule. So far tennis
and hiking prove to be the most popular.
The Educational Department announces
a series Of walks to various points of
interest, the frst Of which WIN be held
on Saturday OF this week. The walks
are open to association members ana
their friends. and will include supper
IN the out-of-doors. moonlight walks
and bacon bats.
The FIRST hike. which Miss Jessie
Brainerd will lead. will start from the
association at o'clock Saturday after
noon, from Ninth and F streets at 2:f.
and from Walter Reed Hospital at Z
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore. March DGGs-Mrke. easier Mary
land. Pennsglrania and nearby. .; Eastern Shore
Maryland and virginia, hrsts 3; Western tohioD
hrsts 3: West Virginia. hrsts z Southern North
Carolina hrsts. 8. Duck eEzS. choice. nearby.
doz.. 3
BUTTER Separator. e1tn. Ga42: frst,. 9sso
Prints. a-lb.. IaR; frsts s.sO; do. lib. eItna.
tla4z; hrsts Sa4o Blocks lbs, eItra laG2;
hrsts. Ssa4o Dairy Prints Maryland Pennsylysnia
Virginia. extras 3a2s: frst1 za8 store-paoked
hrso 8aH Rolls, Maryland and PennEylTania "a
2; do West Virginia. BsH
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound unless othsr-
wise stated: Chickens average run. smooth. young
aA2S; large. young. by express. 94a25: winter Ds
ard under. 3ap: rough snd stacy. 2a23 old hers
2: old roosters and stags. l2aI3: ducks Young
MuscoFy and MOngrel. I9a2o: yonInE White Pekins
IA2: Indian Runners. Young lsals; puddle. choice,
fat, a4a small, poor. TTals: piEUnS old. pair. .:
Young ISir. Is: guinea fowl. each. young IL IA
and ~. Ts5 smaller. %: old %
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS -PotStnes
white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania bushsl
2SAceo: New Yok STATE busheI 2sazso; do
Eastern Shore MARYLAND and Virgins No. /. busheI
2aoa2 50: do. frosted. bsishel. LOCAL 3: do. nelr,
hIshel box. 2Sh20; No. y and cllls 5osl IS
do. Maine seed. sack. 7.5Oas %; sweets East
ern Shore Virginia yellows. bb 5OAS %; do Eastern
Shore MARYLAND and Delaware bbl.. soos5so do York
River. barrel iJHaS %: do. North Carolina barrel
f5150: do. Hampers. basket I7512oo: Sod
sweets. bArrel. 25oa2 o. vans large bright smooth
bN.. 3.soai.0; anrleS Western Maryland and Penn
syl'aniA lacked, hbl. sO&3 80; New York State per
barrel. No. l. 4ooa5So; do. No. . per harrel
3,coa3S' Beans. Florida. green. basket 4ooa6 %
do. basket. 4oOs6.0o Beets Florida crzte
20a25O. Cabbage. Florida crate 2OIz5o: do
basket. laa2 Is. Celery. Florida crate SWa37S
Cuc7rmbers. Florida. basket. L0lsT0o EsEpIants
Florida,cratc. 3OoaS.o. Grapefruit Florida as TO
size box. 22a30 Horsersdish native, boz zoo
a3oo. Kale Norfolk, barrel 2ooa2 3 Lettuce na-
tive box. lSal.75; do. Florida basket lSa3oo
Onions New York and Western. yellow loolb sack
eoas@ ORANGES. Flords. as to size. boz. 20a
100 Peas Florida. basket 4ooa5 o. PepperS,
Florida. crate. 35oa4oo. Radishes Norfolk but
tons haskell. 2ooazD Spinach. No-folk barre,
SUa5W; do. native. hIshel box 2oos2 50 squash
Florida. crate. 3ooaIo StavbeTries F7o-d, ~.
trEe1ted. quart, lziaz5: do. open crate lo1D To-
natoes. roridA fancy. rpe. csrier. Sooasoo; DO,
choice csnier 15oaz o.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. March 1.-THE following
here:
C. c. Bennett. Empire: r. @. Cottrel
P. z. Taylor. Park Avenue; A. NJ. Daily.
G. T. Harrell, Herald Square; c. Dearing.
Marseilles: Mrs. f. NJ. De Coursey,
Grand: J. c. Gotune. J. Sewer. New
Strand J. II. LAdd. II. p. Wilson, Ma
varre; Miss E. L. Robbins Bristol; Mr.
and Mrs. E. Sanger Gregorian; E. A.
Burke. Flanders: ]. T. Remey. Cumber-
land; c. Spencer. Flanders: o. W. Swan
son. Breslin: n. II. Vale. BroLtell.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
Anaconda Booming.

The Anaconda Copper Mining Company
up to January had distributed s116. l51, ,S6l
in dividends. 1t Is expected the company
will have disbursed l2o.s14.361 before June
l, next
In view of the large earnings which
have established a new high record since
the first of the year. 1t would not be
surprising to witness an increase in the
dividend disbursement at the June meet
ing. according to advices from New York
brokers. as the income OF the company
over the current twelve months Is ex-
pected to total much in excess of 1916
returns. Last year earnings were in the
neighborhood OF 81. 5.ooO. 900 after deprecia-
ton charges
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
the World of Finance and Trade
GAR STOCKS STRONG;
baldwin ALSO BOOMS
i Generally Heavy-Uneasiness
. Effect of u. S. Bond Issue.

the International News seryice.)
lew York, March N.-Aside from the
stocks. Baldwin, Norfolk and Wes-
Wilson and Railway Steel Springs,
Stock market was heavy today. This
ition prevailed throughout the entire
on with the exception of a few min
in the morning, when steel led a
It rally. The buying in that issue
traced to professional traders and
public let the market alone.
asons for the action of stocks were
I'd in thef doubt as to what a vast
ernment bond issue would do to the
'sstment market.
trength of the sugar stocks today was
led on a legitimate trade movement.
h crop of Cuba is less than expected
in eddition to that considerable cane
destroyed in the recent uprising
.ican Beet Sugar and American
Refining will be the chief benefic-
of this condition. Cuba Cane
however. rose along with the 9TH
ecause there was a short interest
'ortance in il. All the sugar stocks
IN urgent demand in the loan crowd
er the market closed. This suggests
presence of a short interest in the
lole list.
aldwin shows only about per cent
med In its annual report, but it wrote
the price of factory buildings con-
cted out Of profits. which were equal
oove 14S per cent on the Stock In
ton to that 1t has an equity in sub
les which ran fully 4 per cent. Thus
wins earnings were well over the -
mt mark in the last fiscal year and
who have sold on the theory that
ed only per cent may have to
Ie price of hasty action.
rines were steady. There are radical
rerences in the Marine stocks. The
that ships are constantly passing
Ough the danger zone gives a spice of
venture in dealings in the stock.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
Treasury Statement

The condition OF the United States
Treasury at the close OF business yes
terday was: Net balance in general fund,
S6,5s5 .2A: total receipts yesterday. s.
GIFTS; total payments yesterday, S2.5ls,-
62. The dencit this fscal year Is N7o.-
2el.o2S, against q deficit OF So, Ts,O4o las
year. exclusive of Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
Total ordinary receipts of the United
states Treasury up to and at the close
of business March &c. 1917, $50, $50, ,l15.2a
Total ordinary receipts for the corre-
spending period last year, S4s1, S0,sl22a
Total ordinary disbursements I'D to and
at the close Of business March %, 1917,
sses .65, ,s66.1o. Total ordinary disburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
year, $3.50, 451, 1856.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
NEW YORK MONEY

- York. March E.-Money on call at the Stock
hanse opened at ~ per cent; high, 2li per cent
per cent; Close. 2l2 per cent. Most Of the
. loans were made at "a Per cent.
ne money Was a shade hrne<. There was q fair
ess- Rates: "a per cent for sixty to ninety
MAJ per cent for four five, and six months
dustrial collateral the rates were Nab Per cant
fntile paper was sDld in moderate volume
ttnctiEe names Tere seen. Rates, iafAS per
the hest namee.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
-ega exchange market continues daIll and
Lire slightly frmer and r1bles steady.
Unchanged and francs fuactiOnaIly stronger.
krUoen armer. Swiss francs steady and
Irmsr GuildeS unchanged and ntss On
avian nations steady.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2s 1917

over q Chicago parity for oats today, partly for
export via the Gulf ports.
Corn made a new high record today at LIN for
the May future, and there many In the trade
who believe that with present small offerings In the
pit there Will be sn higher prices unless the longs
make up their minds to sell freer.
The buying wave which was % prunounced In the
wheat market during the latter part Of las week a.
we'll as on Monday Of this week was still In eyi-
dence today. The demand was general, - 1t came
from nearly every section Of the country, and some
a the buying power was from the far Southwest
and accompanied the unfavorable crop reports as
received from nearly every section Of the country.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 CO.
WHEAT-May, l!sfs; July. LaS; September.
l.63k.
CoRN-Niay, l.i75t: July. Lls; September, l.itk.
0ATs-May. 6ih; July, 7k; september, IN.
PORK-MAy, N.B; July Ed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
DRY FORCES TO MARK TINE.

The temperance forces OF the country
will do absolutely nothing TO embaraks
the government during the crisis" said
Daniel A. Polling. president Of the Ma
tional Temperance Council In session at
the Raleigh Hotel. I'VE realise" said
Mr.. Polling. that Congress has been call
ed in special session because OF the great
emergency to consider matters Immediate
ly vital 20 the public welfare and national
honor.
1T Is my opinion that nothing should
be pressed in this session that n nj an
smsrEenSzS
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
WOMAN ACCUSES sALooNMAN.
Says He Declined TO "FIaE'' Her
Son, .. She Requested.

Philadelphia. March @7.-After hearing
the testimony of Mrs. Rebecca kuentz.
255l s Jessup street who demonstrated
against the renewal OF the retail liquor
license Of William H. O'Neiu. lG5 No
Kean street. Judges Martin and Finletter,
License Court. today continued the hear
ing until Thursday. when the woman
husband is to be brought to court.
Mrs. Kuentz testified that she had re-
ouested O'Neill to flag her son. but
that O'Neill continued 10 sell him liquor.
The saloonkeeper said the boys father
asked him to continue to sell his son
riquor. because he continued getting
drunk and his family would rather have
him get the drink in the neighborhOoc.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

Albert r. and Ellen L. Shedd, .sirl.
John n. and Florence c. Ruth, boy.
Justin A. and Maud Paddleford, boy.
Charles A. and Anne A. MiddendOrf, boy
Iile d. and Sarah L. Honig boy.
Saneno and Rosna Gallino. girl
Peter and Isabella Mack. Duguid. girl
Daniel and Violet Batson. girl.
COLORED.
John ". and Jennie Proctor. boy.
Albert and Clementine Pollard, girl
Thomas and Anna Miles, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
WRITES OF FRENCH LANGUAGES

Prof. George n. Henning. head OF the
department of romance languages AZ
George Washington University and presi-
dent of the Harvard Club Of Washing
ton. is the author of an article in the
current number Of Modern Language
Notes. entitled Notes on French
Tenses"
Prof HenninE is the editor OF q num-
Der of French books used in French
classes not only at George Washington
Universities. but at other educational In
stitutIons throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York March Z.-BUTTER-Strong; receipts
s.494 packages Creamery higher than extras I3l4a
a: creamery. extras. s2score 42aa43; rsts 3slAa42
seconds 36a39
EGGS-Strons: receipts. I7oF cases Fresh gath
cred extra hrsts e; hrsts 31a3lS; State Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western .hennery whites fine to
fancy 5a3s; nearby hennery browns %
LIVE POULrRY-Pdces not quoted. Dressed
very hrm. Chickens. lsa8; fowls lsa24 turkeys,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
WASHINGTON SToCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by w. b. Hibb. 4 Co.

SALES
Washington Railway Electric - 81. 600 At sos,
81 go at sOA.
Potomac consolidated 5s. 81 ooD at Io0<
American GrRphoIhone 6s 500 at I0l 500 At lol
$40 at lol $oo al o1.
Washington Railway Electric nd at SOL
10 at 81.
American Graphophone rishts. at ~. "a at ~.
IS at g.
After call:
Potomac Sodated = 5000 at ,oG,
Washington Gas. at T5Is-
GOVERNMENT BONDs
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN

'-ore, Nd, March 2.-wheat closed steady
ed, spot and April. 2GK, nominal; No
stern. SPOT, III, nominal.
closed strong. Spot, LIZ.
nsrket quiet. Standard vhit., ~. asked
White. y. aSked
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
PHILADELPHIA PROpUCE.

Philadelphia March z.-BUTTER-Deirable stock
was well cleaned up and finn We quote: Western
solid-packsd Gea1ey. fancy specials. a; extra. "a
I3; extra hrsts Al; hrsts. ssakaAo; seconds s1asi
nearby pstntS tsnv. Si d.. sra.ge GtrL 1AzAi
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
BONDS Hold Interest
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Graphophone Six Per Cent Strikes
New Low Level.

Interest centered in bonds at yester-
days session OF the Washington Stock
Exchange. A 800 American Graphophone
per cent bond changed hands at l0l.
a new low for the year. The issue closed
at 100 bid and 102 asked. American
Graphophone rights sold at 1-2 and g,
with a close of 7 rs bid and s is asked.
Washington Railway 4s sold to the ex.
tent Of 5000 at 80 SIS and 90 3-4. and
5000 worth OF Potomac Consolidated
IS brought 100 IL. Thirteen shares o'
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred were transferred at % Ia and 81
and five shares OF Washington Gas
changed hands at 70 Ia
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
Baltimore Line Name. Directors.

Former Senator James A. Hemenway
OF Indiana, has been elected n director
Of the Washington. Baltimore and An.
napolis Electric Railway. succeeding
George r. Sheldon. of New York. re-
signed. Other officers OF the directorate
have been reelected.
The report OF President George r.
Bishop shows that 1916 was a banner
year. The railway operating expenses
were 1916. .e02. compared with sSi5,sS2 for
1915 Operating expenses were $5ll SIG.
revenue was S4346S5. against $3T6.1l0 for
1915 Net auxiliary operating revenue for
1916 was S4f7, ,ee6. against $sso.9s0 for 1915.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
Mine f. Promising,

o. P. Lovejoy. manager of the local
branch Of w. W. yesterday & Co. yes
terday received the following telegram
from New York regarding Ray Portland
Have just had a letter from the Ray
Portland property saying that they are
making progress with the work and had
taken out 800 tons OF ore during the last
week incident to breaking and timbering
tunnel. This ore carries lots of lead in
addition to other metals. Have enough
ground blocked out now to furnish ma
terial for a mill.
wv. w. EAsTERDAY & CO. INC"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKETS.

FurnIshed by ". w. Easterday 4
Co., Inc.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

he total sales Of bonds today were 8 394 ,ooo
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

Funeral services for John T. Jefrries
will be held at 3 O'Clock Thursday after
noon at his late home. 80 South Patrick
street Services will be conducted by
Rev Edgar Carpenter, rector OF Grace
P 2 Church.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

The Department OF Agriculture has So
cured quarters in the building formerly
occupied by the Robert Portner Brewing
Company as a bottling establishment, on
Washington street
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

Arrangements have been made for
business mems luncheon TO be served at
the Westminster Building Saturday from
il 30 until 2 O'Clock for the benefit OF the
free night school
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

The funeral OF Mrs. Annie Steele took
place this afternoon from "heatleys
undertaking chapel. Rev. f. B. Jackson.
u. D. pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
ofnciating.