davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
n. BOND PRICES SHOW
ONLY slight CHANGES
Resumption. However. Has Been Sue
cessful in Giving Definite Con-
structive Nature.

Prices Of bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday varied little
from Saturdays trading.
While the volume of trading in
bonds was smaller than expected, It
was felt at the close that something OF
a definitely constructive nature had oc-
CURED in the course of the day. and
that the subject OF a resumption OF
business in stocks would now be taken
up in a way to insure definite and
favorable results at a date not far dis
tant. No one attempted to deny that
the resumption of bond dealings was
entirely successful and the point on
which there was the greatest difference
OF opinion was whether the reopening
for business in that department had not
been delayed longer than was really
necessary. Things which had been ex-
pected to happen did not occur. and
the question was whether they would
have occurred had a start been made
three or four weeks ago.
The probability is. however. that al
though II might have been quite safe
to resume on November 81, the date
originally selected, any day much
earlier than that would not have been
favorable, because each succeeding day
tended to lessen the amount Of liquida-
ton remaining to be accomplished, and
to restore the confidence of investors
In the prevailing level OF security
prices.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
RAGE
TO HITTERGOLD
August BeImont's Classic En-
try Captures Royal Blue
Handicap.
JUMP TO IDLE MICHAEL
Lands Steeplechase in Brilliant Man
'ner. Beating Jesuit to the Wire.
Orowoc Shows Form.

Havre de Grace, Nd, Nov. s0-August
Belmont's Flittergold took down the s., 800
Royal Blue Handicap, the feature Of the
getaway program, winning in a drive
from Harry Shaw. Flittergold and the
Sain colt ran locked all the way, but In
the'last twenty yards Butwell called on
the Belmont horse and he drew away to
neck victory.
Idle Michael accounted for the steeple-
chase very handily after Jesuit had made
the early pace. Orowoc ran a consistent
race, but could not get to the winner.
u See 1t captured the opening event,
making the pace from start to finish.
Tow Shaw dented the ring in this race,
Getting his money down at 10 to /. Eg-
mont romped home in the third race, with
sunset a bottled-up good thing, second.
capt. Parr closed fast at the end and
got the show money. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-seIing; thrceyes--ohs and NJ
ward purss. $40; five and o1e-hIR furlonu. q See
H. l0 tAmbroSs). to l, TO l. to TO- won PrIirie.
tshilHnD. out. third. Tine. INS5 shIdIach,
Roeer Gordon. Inferno. Queen and Cog also ran.
SkCOND RACE-SelHnE; steeplechase; threSyear-
olds and up4Ard; plrSe, 500; about two miles Idle
Michael. l2 Gohnsonl. 2 to J. Z to s. 10 s. won;
oroWoc. IL Rsanl. to l, even. second; Mystic
light l2 (Brylntl. TO S. third Time, I0s.
Jesuit, Brownie Girl, SenegambiAn, Wool Ten, and
Robert Oliver also 1n.
THIRD RACE-TEoJearoIds; selling; pune.
500: five and one-hiH farlongs. Ezmont, Ios me
Cahsyl, to 5. to s. out, won Sunset, lo6 (Shut-
unser), to l. to s, Bocond; Capt. PErr, l6 lam
oruse), eTeR. third. Tine. lM SS Thrill High
Tide, Volant. Magic and Linda Payne also un.
FOURTH RACE-RoyaI Blue Handicap; three
yearolds; A.5O Gdded; one mile and seventy yards.
Flittergold, LII ButWeID. To S. out out, won;
Hlry Shaw. 90 DreysTl. TO To- out, second;
Pometts Bleu. lQ GicOahey1, out, third. Tine.
l:3 Is. Yodeling also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thres year-olds and upward: ssll-
ing; puse. 500; one mile and seventy yards. Joe
Dieboh. lG CButWeID. S to 2 even TO 2. won;
HuIGkin. 10 (Shuttinge1, TO S. TO = secondi
Uncle Nun. Ill TroIleT1. to Q third. Tine, Is.
Carroll Reid Early Morn, Amor. PeTthshirs. Dr..
DuehneT. Autumn, CantO. and Soldier also ran.
SIXTH RACE-MGiden tWo-year-oldS: seiling;
pSIrse. 500; hive and one-haH turlonEs. EstimAbs
lG. to s. l to 2 out, won; Miss Frzncas, %
(McCAheyl, to l, 70 2. srcDnd; EmeldA 100
CnnEl, to l. third. Tine, osls- Bowling Brook
Belle. Duke Of Dunbar. Lady Butterfly. Pied Pipsr.
Miss Clan, DeTiltJ Anttseptic, and Babs AlSo ran
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
CATHOLIC U. QUINT
Showing GOOD FORM
BrookIand Team Being Driven Hard
by Coach Fred Rice in Prepara-
ton for Opening Game.

Last night Catholic University's entire
basketball squad, with the exception Of
"Bnl" Donnelly. who is laid up with a
badly wrenched ankle, reported for prac-
tice at Carroll Institute. The team is
coming along in grand style and, accord
ing to Coach Rice, this years team will
be the strongest turned out at the Brook
land school. The team will be handi-
capped greatly for the first part of the
season as Capt. 'BilI' Donnelly will be
unable to play on account of his ankle
Hinchclif, who played great ball when
called upon last year, will most likely
replace ''Bill' until his ankle is well
again.
Harold Cartwright is giving his brother
a merry fight for one of the guard posi-
. tions, but Harold5win have to travel g
fast clip to beat his brother Paul. as
Bullet did some sensational work last
year at guard. String Lambert seems
to have undisputed possession Of the CEN
ter position, and it is not very likely that
Robson, the new man, will replace him.
In practice the varsity lined up as
follows: White and Hinchcliff, forwards;
Keegan and P. Cartwright guards; Lam
bert, center. While the team that was
pitted against them was as follows: Nc
Kinney and Cahrey, forwards; Larktn
and H. Cartwright, guards, Robson, CEN
ter
Hard practice will be in order from now
until the first game, which is TO take
place December u with Gallaudet College.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
virginia WILL
NOT Play c. U.
Brooklanders Have Not Sc
cured Baseball Date with
Charlottesville Team.
DISAPPOINTED
Red and Black Has Been Trying to
Build Up Athletic Relations
with Southerners.

Catholic University will not play the
University of Virginia this season at
baseball. This was learned yesterday
when the Orange and Blue announced
that its schedule had been filled and
there is no chance OF the Brooklanders
playing the boys from Charlottesville
this spring.
Hitherto the two schools have met
at least once on the basketball floor
and once on the baseball field. but this
year they will only battle for suprem-
acy at basketball. The athletic au-
thorities at the Brookland institution
have tried every means possible 20 build
up athletic relations with Virginia in
all branches OF sport.
The many rumors that Catholic Uni
versity would be Virginia's greatest
rivals for the South Atlantic honors
have been shot to pieces this past week
when final word was received that Vir-
ginia's baseball schedule was completed
and Catholic University's name was not
on it The followers of-each institu-
tion have been waiting eagerly for
definite information concerning negoti-
ations and when 1t was learned that
the two schools were no closer. and not
even as close as they were before.
much regret was expressed on all sides.
40 have Virginia and Catholic Uni
versity meet in all branches OF sport
would be a very great drawing card
here in Washington. as Virginia has a
host of followers here, and Catholic
University's large number of loyal
hackers is steadily increasing every
year, and no doubt that in few years
to come the meeting OF these two teams
in any branch of sport would produce a
record gathering.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; three-yearods and up
ward; five and one-haH furlongs Auto Girl. lo3;
Native Son, los: Russ Sand, lO3; JIniel. lo0i
Black Sheep. os; Ban Mingo, ls; Fred Drew.
IO: Split Second. Ds; c. W. KennOn. lOs; Cal
cium, Ill
SECOND RACE-Selling; tWoye4r-oldS; five and
one-hAlf furlongS wheat .; Aida, los; Breezsr.
ln: Virginia Field l6: RinaIdo. los; FInAlee. lOs
Billy Joe. los; stolen Ante. los; Annie Wood.
Ilo Make Good ITO.
THIRD RACE-SelinE; three-year-olds and up
ward; Ave and one-hHf fufopgS Tempest, los
RenEsr. IOS Marie CoshiIl. los: ZinkaDd. lO5;
Sir Dyke los; Otilo. lOs: Viro, los: Auto Maid,
l0s; Lady Pender. fos: Joe BusheT, l6.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling: ree-year-oldS and up
ward; FIVE furlOnsS. 'RoSris, l13: Bob Lynch,
I0 Ancestors l0; Or. Neufer. los: GemmeIl.
l0s; Bat MAstsrSon los; GaSket los; Eck Davis Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Two-yesr-olds; Eve and one half
furlongs Jack Rittsr lo5; Gertrude B, l05; AsW1n,
los; Ida, III: Ben's Brother. IL; LsnOre. liz;
Osnonde liz: Nobleman III
SIXTH RACE-Three yearolds and upward; five
and one-hSh furiongS 'Rose Ring. los; Nifty.
lo5; Little Jane lo3; NObby. IOs; Alohalko. los
winitred D., lts; AdenH, lOS; Compton. Ill; LOUIS
DeScoGnetS, IL
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
AT HARD PRACTICE.

Much speculation Is rife at the Royal
billiard parlors whether Frank Sherman,
ex-champion. will be able to regain his
former prowess and defeat the present
holder of the title, Alfred De Oro, who
will appear in Washington on December
8, 9, and 10. For nearly a week Sherman
has been practicing diligently, and is
beginning TO show some of his oId-time
form. On Saturday he was successful in
pocketing sixty-one balls in one contin-
uous run.
While Sherman has not entertained any
offers to compete for championship hon.
ors within past years, his many admirers
have persuaded him to participate in ex-
hlbition games, and his excellent show
ing in his practice promises to make the
match with the present champion, De
Orc, most entertaining.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
Weyand to Lead Army.

West Point, n Y, Nov. 9.-The victorious Army
football team reached home this afternoon and was
accorded . rousing welcome. The entire cadet bat
talon. augmented hg a crowd largely made up OF
the civilian residents Of the post and vicinity and
headed by the Military Academy band, escorted the
returning hsToes TO their quarters. The ancient
stage coach IN which the members Of the team rode
and which has done duty for many years IN the
up the long hill.
Cadet WeyHnd has played the Army team for
the past three yVars He Is twenty-five years old
and entered the Military Academy in 1911 from the
Tenth Congressional district Of New JeTsey. He y
"hTe-year man, having been TUNED hack once
for q dehciency in Studies during his third class
year He 10 classsd a. ono Of the greatest tackles
the Army ever had
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01

bonds through the stock exchange
Clearinghouse Dealings in munlcipalB
have been permitted at concessions from
July 30 prices and a pretty free and open
market established for New York City
bonds.
These have been offered freely. but the
demand has more than met the supply:
and this is important, because more Of
the New York City bonds are held
abroad than Of any other American cor
poration. The market for these bonds
seems already to have been firmly estab-
lished, for II has been a good market,
even while the British were subscribing
to the record government loan OF Q,75o,-
oOO,0 600
Apparently there was more than money
enough in Great Britain to provide for
this huge war expenditure, without seek
ing realization on the eountry's invest
ments in the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
BASKETBALL STARTED
BY HILLTOP QUINT
Athletic Director John Rely Put.
Team Through Long Workout
in Ryan Gym.

Athletic Director John Reilly, Of George
town University, started the basketball
quint at real work yesterday in the Ryan
gymnasium, when ten men reported for
a trial.
Three players from the successful team
Of last season were on the floor yesterday
and from the promising looking material
on hand Coach Reilly is confident Of turn
ing out a winning five.
Connolly, Tormey and Foley were the
players from last seasons squad, and
this trio went into the practice with a
rush, showing remarkable ability at toss
ing the ball between the ropes.
Whitaker of Willsbon Academy, was
one OF the new candidates who showed
up well at playing one Of the forwards
while Corcoran, of Princeton Prep, play
ed well on the defensive.
The players were given a thorough
workout at dribbling and passing the
ball, and a short game was held between
two teams of the squad.
The team will open the season Decem-
Der 9 with Mount st. Joseph quint Of
Baltimore in the Ryan Gym. The follow
ing is the attractive schedule arranged
by Manager w. X Hutton:
Dec. 9-Mount st. Joseph's-home.
Dec. II-Seton HallSsout5 OF ora4gs. % N. J.
Dec. 1s-Army Cafternoon)-West Point.
Dec. 1s-N. Y UNI. Cnight,-New York.
Jan, 6-George Neutrality-suspicious..
Jan. I5-west Virginia Wesleyan-home.
Jan. 2o-Virginla Polytechnic-home.
Jan. G-Washington and Lee-Lynch-
burg, Va.
Jan. 3O-Nayy-Annapolis, Nd.
Feb. 6-Fordham-home.
Feb. S-N. Y. University-home.
Feb. L3-Mount St. Observation-Disclosures
Feb. 19Penn State (pending)-home.
Feb. 2+George Neutrality-suspicious..
Feb. N-Gallaudet-home.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
Y. r. & P. GAINING.

Gross earnings Of Virginia Railway and
Power Company are now running about
the same as this time last year. s7oss for
October showing a gain OF only SSSS over
October. 1913. For the fou- months end
eded October u, 1914 the increase in
gross was 81, 90.
While the light and power departments
Of the company are reporting gains. earn
ings OF the electric railways lines are not
up to their standard of last year. Ope-
rating expenses have been reduced and
for October were $l,754 less than for
October, 1914. and for the four months
showed a decrease OF N.s62. For the four
months interest charges were larger by
80. .so2. but for the month were less BY
81 80 than for the corresponding periods
Of 1872
In addition to its regular maintenance
charges the company Is now charging oue
10000 q year for depreciation reserve.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hibhs Co.
The volume of buiness bang tranaacted daily thess
days on the New York curb compares fAEorabiy with
any Of the most active periods Of recent yeGTS
This Is true not only in the mining share dViAou.
In which there have been daily turnover of E0oooo
shares but in the industrial depaFtment including
the Standard Oils a. well While the larger dealings
by far have been In the Goldhelds. Of the mining
ErUups. and the Whelan ocks of the industrial hst
Il nesertheles quite evident that the curb market
has been broadening out daily At the ame tmo
price movements have been steadily and In many IN
stances vigorously toward higher leTels A number Of
notable gains have been recorded. Thess have been
reflective Of specific deTelopments while the general
Advance has been due 70 . p-onounced imrroTemnt
in practically all spheres which ccETslEted With
the neczlrity marketa
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
REVENUE STAMPS TODAY.
Railroads Prepare to supply Them
for LadInE Receipts.

On and after today every bill Of lading.
manifest or evidence of receipt for each
shipment on a railroad. whether in bulk
or packages. must bear an internal reve-
nue. stamp l cent in value, furnished by
the shipper. This must be done to meet
the requirements OF the act Of Congress
as approved October 2, 1914
Accordingly. the Pennsylvania Railroad
is sending to its agents specific instruc-
tlons to govern them in carrying out the
provisions OF the law.
Revenue stamps will be sold at all post
offices. and Il is expected that shippers
will obtain their supplies there, as the
law requires that the revenue stamp for
bills of lading must be provided by the
shipper. However, as a convenience TO
It's patrons, the Pennsylvania Railroad
will endeavor to have its agents and con-
ductors supplied with stamps, which may
be sold TO shippers.
Some idea OF what task II will be for
the Pennsylvania Railroad east OF Pitts
burgh alone to see that the laws man
dates are carried out can be had from
the fact that ii issues some 5000 bills or
Iading and freight receipts every day.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 5.-MILLFEED-FIm-; de-
mAnd Is fair. Spring hrHn. In loopUInd AackS
IS. TO arrive; standard middhnEs. TO arrive, 3,T5:
Western red dos $50: winter wheat. IN loopOund
sackS TO Grive. 20; city bran. in bulk so.
RYE FJOUR-Steady: trade is quiet Good 70
choIce, SsoA6B in ackA
CORNMEAL-Steady; demand is quiet Kiln
dried for export 36. in sacks coarSe meal in bag,
L5sAl-6
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Fimer; choice Is selling
moderately at 2T5a28.
HAY-Rseeipts. Tsl tons; steady; fair business.
Prime timothy. LILO; No, timothy. Lo6Al07ls; No.
2 8alO; No. ) 90
6TRAw-Receipts % tons; fat: trade Light
Long re quoted at 0as7A.
PORK-StsadJ; trade inactive Mess, D@hHW:
family. AmaB.5o: clear, 2.ooa3m.
BEEF-Dull; s0ree; packet, 9!oaosn; family,
M0Oa5m.
LARD-LoHer; dealings moderate. Prime W6e
EN-, 1850; refined continent, loso; South American,
LID; refined Brazilian. IN kegs. I1D; beR Eelrtpa
NJ lArd stsHrtns aEas, New xeEk, IN
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
Association in Dangerf

Unles . truce Is patched up in the war between
the FederAls and Organized baseball. the Eastern
Association isnt likely TO be found doing business
Ht the old stand NEXT seasDn. EAsteJn Association
directorS with other minor leaEne mAgnatn. are
wondering how much basis there is for the belize
that the majors again got then to pull the chesnuts
out q the fire hg pretending that treaty Of psao-
would Be put through after the minor league meet
ing In 0mRhA-SpdnEheld Union.
Horrors! Wh1re would President o R0ute come
out with AAlArJ president Of the Eastern 80
cation. and no opportunity to rent his baseball
grounds at Bridgeport! Il would Be shame to
hunt OF the income Of the only m0ney makers
in BASEBALL in the Eastern Association.-HartfTd
Courant-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
COMMERCE and FINANCE.
ooNlNUEp ynoM PACE NINn.

.; dueks, old. L; do, spring, white Pskins.
. 1hs. and over. H.. "a; do.. sprins. paddle IA
and ovr, b.. Is; do, Museovy. .; pigsons youns
par pair. %; do cid. %; guinea fowl. old. eAeh'
Dl3; do, young. ~ Lbs. and Over, .; DO. ~
pounds and over. .; do. smaller, Is; Seese. neafY'
par ID. lASiS; Do. Wssten and Southern, psz d.
l2a1; turkeya. Iha and over, u; do, old. Per ID.
h: do. young aud poor. par ID. Hal6
DRESSED P0ULTRf-Chickens old hens. MIXED,
par h.. i; do, roostsrs. old. per h., ~; DO.
ynunE. per ID. ~ ducks. PER h.. "a; gsese nearly
Pc lbN. itals; do. westsn and Southern. pr Ie'
u; turkeys. choice, per D.. 10; do. fair % sod.
per ~. u; do. rough and poos, psr D., ltAla
BUTTER-Creamcry, fancy, pa N, y; DO.
choice. 9h; do. good. Bia8H; d.. prtnts. Shi
do. blockA ~; hdles. EA25: Maryland and Penn
SyiIania rolls. zlh22; Ohio rolls, SAM West VIZ
Einia rolls. nall storepacksd. lao; dhhJ
prints. nhaD; proccs butter. 8GE.
EGGS-Aaryiand PennglVsnia, and nearby hrsts,
los on, pr doz-, -; Western hrsts. "a; West Vir-
giniG hrstA. 3A33; Southern nrsts 3laj2.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Dividends payable today are Amari-
can Sugar Refining common and pre-
ferred. Canadian Pacific Railway COM
mon, Chicago and North Western COM
mon and preferred. City and Suburban
Homes, FL Paso Electric common. Eleo-
trio Properties preferred, Globe Soap,
first preferred. second preferred, and
special preferred; Kerr Lake Mining,
Laclede Gas Light common and pre-
ferred, Mobile and Birmingham, Union
Pacific common, United States Steel
common, and Utah Consolidated.
Stocks ex-dividend yesterday were
as follows: Amalgamated Copper. soc;
Dominion OiIcloth preferred. ~ per
cent: Independent Brewing preferred,
tx per cent; Lehigh Coal and Navtga-
tion. per cent: Lindsay Light prefer
red, y per cent; National Biscuit pre-
ferred, 1% per cent; New York. Phila-
delphia and Norfolk, IS; Pennsylvania
Lighting common. l per cent; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. III per cent; Pitts
burgh Brewing common, Il per cent;
preferred, 1& per cent; Quaker Oats
preferred. Il per cent and Standard
OIL of Indiana, per cent and } per
cent extra.
Swift & Co. has decided to dispose of
an additional $5.OOoOoo first mortgage 5
per cent thirty year bonds and has ar
ranged with First Trust and Savings
Bank and associated Chicago banks to
take any bonds not subscribed for by
shareholders.
In a circular dated November . the
company offers to shareholders of record
November 2s, 1914. the s., ,0O0o 900 bonds for
subscription at 941s and accrued interest
to December 3. Each holder may sub
scribe for such amount bonds as he may
desire.
In brokerage houses there was a good
deal of comment on the fact that the
market for stocks through the clearing
house committee shows more animation
than the market for bonds on the floor
OF the exchange, and 1t was predicted
that there would be open trading In
number OF stocks within a week or so.
While prices at which sales Of stocks are
being made through the committee are
not published the houses can get q line
on them through their own transactions
and nearly all issues are now above clos
ing figures Of July 30, minus the first
dividend since deducted in case Of divi-
dend paying issues.
American Smelling and Refrigerator
Company reduced price Of lead from 2SO
to $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
TO EXCHANGE PLAYERS.
Yankees and Mackmen to Make
Big Trades.

New York, Nov. 3O.-A baseball trade
between the New York and Philadelphia
American League clubs, involving Ray
Caldwell, of the Yankees, and Rube Old
ring and Jack LApp, Of the Athletics, is
under consideration, according to reports
published here today. President Ban
johnson, of the American League, Is said
to have urged Connie Mack while on q
recent visit East to arrange the deal
with the double purpose OF saving Cald-
well from the Federal League, with
which he is reported to have signed for
next season, and Of strengthening the
New York club for the good OF the cir
cult.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
Chifeds to Train in South.

Chicago Nov. S.-The Chicago Federal League
club viii train again the coming spring at ShreTe-
port La. it was announced yesterday The team
will leave here March Is and viii remain in Louis
lana until two weeks before the seasons opening
All negotiations concerning his buying the Chi
caEo Nationals are at an end. at least until after
the 1915 season says WeeghmAn.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
TO DEFEND TITLE.
Hoppe to Play 1s.2 RaIkline
Against SIosson.

New York, Nov. SO.-Willie Hoppe EiIl
defend his 1S2 balklne title against
George F. Slosson in this city on Feru-
ary 10. 1915.
Advised Of the challenge OF slosson.
Hoppe sent word that he would accept.
providing the time in which he would
have to play were extended to February.
Hoppe gave as a reason for asking an
extension that engagements, made when
he did not expect to be challenged, would
keep him away from New York until
about February 1. Slosson replied that
he would agree to February 10 on condi-
ton that the match should be decided
in the grand hall of the Elks' Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
STAND OF COMMISSION.
Favorable Attitude Would BE of
Vast Assistance to situation.

Foreign liquidation in the New York
stock market can be held in check, but
there Is no reason why We should fight
blindly against it. The United States is
rich enough to buy back all its securities
now held abroad within the next three
years and 1t would help us IL We could
buy them at bargain prices such as now
prevail.
1t rests with the American investor.
and he is not over-conhdent regarding
the position OF our railroads. II the In
terstate Commerce Commission would ad-
Just freight rates to actual conditions in
the money market and to the cost OF
handling traffic and maintaining equip
ment every sensible person In this coun-
try would buy our railroad securities at
current prices
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
Cincinnati Elects New Captain.

Cincinnati, Nov. 0.-James Moutgumery, quarter
back the University Of CinGunAti's football team
q 1914, was elected captain Of the eleven for
1915 at 4 reception given the team here last
night Montgomery is from Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
McVey to Fight Wills.

New Orleans, La, Nov 3o.-Sam Mcyey end
Harry Wills. negro heaVy-Weights, are matched for
tEsnty-round bout hero December 80
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
STRENGTH OF NEW YORK BONDS

Good tests Of the foreign desire to sell
Americans have been furnished by the
outside market and By ths market for