davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
EUROPEAN MAILS.

ing tomorrow Tor Rotterdam. v'l' take uili.
closing at $40 \. N. Tor Gpruany. Austria.
Hungary and LuN,mburg and for other couu.
tries when specially addressed.
Tho French liner La Tour. Inc, sailing 20
morrow 'n- Ha,re. vii take m.i closing a.
noon. Tor France. RuWtniI. bulgaria, Servla.
Switzerland, Italy, Spain. Portugal. EEyp'
Greece. Britigh india Briu-h EasI Africa.
slam. Malta. GihrAltHr. Ccylon. straits So.
Element. Dutch East Indies Wet Australia
and Persia. aud for other countries texcer'
Germany, Austria. Hungary. LuNenburg ana
Turkey when specially addressed
The italian lner Ancoua. sailing fo-rnor
ron Tor NHplcs. VIII take mail. closing r.
20 a NJ. for Turkey, and Tor other coun
tries. except Luxomhurg. ~ specially ud
dressed
The American liner 81 Louis sailing 20
morrow Tor Liverpool VIII take NAH. rlos'u 4
at S.3u 4. NJ. FOR Europe tcNcppt Germany
Austria. Hungary. IuV"uhurR and Turk,rI.
and for other countries when specially ode
G~o44.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

should be > moderate addition to the visl-
BILE supply stocks on Monday.
Export transactions were figured at
100000 bushels. As In wheat, the state
ment was made that the inquiry was de-
cidedly more satisfactory than the actual
transactions indicated.
Osts.--Tho foreign buying ~ about
100000 bushels helped values. Some
country offerings were well absorbed and
later country houses were among the
buyers The easier tono az the finals
was ascribed 20 the closing reaction in
other markets. Foreign markets were
quite firm, partly due TO the reduction
In the Argentine surplus estimates from
55,OOO00O bushels down to $4,000, 900
bushels
Provisions. --Large hog receipts caused
pressure for time. Irregular grain fuo-
tuatious and mixed operations by pack
ers explained the subsequent varied
changes
Chicago price,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan. gi--Thess army
orders were issued to-day:
capt r. Nj Goodrich, Eleventh Infdn-
try. detailed 30 signal Corps, vice capt. g,
g. kumpe, signal Corps.
Second Lieut.. = r, Faymonvilir Coast
Artillery from Twenty NTH Company 10
unassigned list and report to commanding
officer OF mine planter col George Armi-
stead.
capt r. o. whltlock from Twelfth to
SECOND cavalry.
capt Il. p Rifouberlck, Jr., retired, de-
tailed for duty with Panama California
Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
THE COFFEE MARKET
Futures Close steady, q TO ~ Points
higher.

The coffee futures market closed steady
yesterday. with prices 90 ~ points
higher Trading was quiet throughout the
greater part OF the day, but IN the late
afternoon considerable broadening I'm
demand developed. which gave the market
buoyant tone. Total sales were 32.0ud
bags and though this was not large 10
was much better than that Of the past few
days The cost and freight markets at
Brazil were steady. with Santos nrmer.
owing to scarcity Of froights. The local
spot market was quiet and unchanged.
Brazilian markets were fcoturcle7s
Rio No. ~ and santos g. were unchanged
AZ 4t225 and 1890 respectively. Rio
and santos receipts totoucd 80 o0u bags.
Sac Paulo had $4,000 and Luniilhy
IS 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.


HITTER There cas . s,f- trading wee
,erg.. I'm most Ure..a e-pa,ilIIy IW .na
hI-Hrr grade. There was ,f-. D. good doe
fr.a4 f0- medium grade. from out of four.
pnlph na'rr. mo -.tuat.pu maternity Dur.
m4 'he vaok medium grades accumulate" .
Win some ..I,,f pu nils Ina 'hr market
Tossed s',tdle. than -uo previous d..
prIa,.. Cra.uo-s. ,.>trt- a. score. a..
a-i.e.. Ngt.~ ..,r'uz. rJa'ar.. ar-'s. ,S
fn Of a.nr' |'H .... Hr.| rAIrr-. H- -. ore"
N y &c.. nr-.- .'" .'.. ''t d'lH
tubs, 0uo.i 30 o. &c.,. good 200 p-ln". -NH
extras -.s -"'4... h'-... q -'.., lower
grades. 90 of -a 'g.. ''uitHiuu creamery.
Lr-i-. -i'sH -f.s'. Ladies .HIf'". H"n'
'T'i.. q" % -H p. SECONDS. b. = &C.. t.'' I
e. td... 81. d 's'. king pa. X. mold. Nn".
81 70 &c.,. $40. -- -n'! % tl'.r lower t-"t"-.
f. 60.
'htE~s " yesterday -aN fui her h'Tar
fs"'inE Ha' trading "t- good. ii..i -,'. b
"1' hl'rH 't"' 49, hlh 'lr-h rhhI't.. 'h'f"
va, meter u""thl i". " .--'u-." ,.'-
aL" 'n's W., uP ~ w. .',' n'-.'''
$3.50 NJ "i me-. ,"' ~. $3.50 10
"a IiIh s S"''' IN 90, .n..l
iTr'-i' ~ '' , ,.' 70 ~ a. ,P
~, ~ a. m'tt,HN', ,,'.,,l,si '",-l
"a. ~ r., I.I
u, ia >. , nuor >, s.,l v31r.
-, 80 .t. - it,, T.
.art'' 'l'au.lS ~. IT." 10y w.. -
no. r''a""t ."" w. VI, ,I
,i'l ,.SS,"', ~" -. I"' A." h.. '",P 80 D.
=" 'upp't ne a"'.'"g. Wa "yl nlu ON.
TO- buy h,En s,H', stock tx, "R'rn would 10 no.
~. - ''' - -. ~. '' it. az, ~.
p.i "u i,,,,r' .u' ~ w.. '@". At" N'.
n ',.". l,,l - '',T!g I".l' UT. d,
,ks r 'ula,, ""ui' p,yi''',"' w..
supplies. %e,fby .rgs ar. In better d.
m or ~ We" a. ne. &nr .-
g., a. a., 49,, a. IT,. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2t.-Most OF the interest
was centred in Sears Roebuck, which
showed an easier trend after the early
trading, Swlfts and Diamond Match were
again strong. Union Carbide dull and
steady. Price movements IN other lines
unimportant. A broad volume Of business
was recorded In the bond market, with
prices frmer. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the an
nutI meeting % the stockholders OF The
lWtei Electric Light and Power Company
FOR the election Of Directors and Cor the
IT1h-actiou Of such other business may
properly come before the meeting VIII be
held n the ONCE ~ the Company, 1870 East
18Th street. borough ~ Manhattan, city OF
Sew York, on Friday, February jfh, 1915, at
n o'clock IN the forenoon.
LEWIS - GAWTRY, Secretary.
New york, Jauuary %, 1875,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Porto Rico- sell at 3.05 After sales
Of ,uba- nt 3.DS.

Following sales u prompt Cuhn- at 3.eS
cents about 10000 bags of Porto EiCps
were sold 10 the American Sugar Re-
filming Company yesterday at % cents
The refined market was unchanged. AZ
rennrrs excepting IN" Arhucllc NrW corr
tinued to quote '.o5 cents. hut the selling
basis remained At So, cents
Trading IN sugar futures at tine Cof'fe
Exchange was quiet yesterday. with prices
steady Total sales Nerc $50 tons
Prices Mrre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
dull I'll, MI~SABE \ NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
First tOn-uli dated Mortgage Bonds
nnIrh .InnnnrA LII IHna

~ TT"T Is HTNINN OWEN 'ha' lbs
one hundred and seveuty-'hrcc G73i Of the
fl'-' 'pn~o dated Mortgage Bonds Of The
l'.'Ith Missihc a Northern Rallwuy COMPANY
"'r" tins day drawn Tor redemption IN p"-
.y'JHn.e Nlth the requirements OF Article
fIN" g the Trust Mortgage, numbered as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, Jan. 2i.--Minlng shares sener.
ally showed fractional Improvement. Butte
and Superior. the leader in activity. gain
ing Is. Calumet and Arizona WAS slightly
reactionary. Boston and Maine was 1,
up while United Fruit sold off 2 points
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PM ,pupHrA. Jan. 2I-Tradiug N
Cambria steel w1s the feature iu this
market, the stock selling %. a. ana closing
az - y. an advance of point for the day.
pih'r stocks wer" only slightly changed
iu price. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

Receipts from customs January -. SSNll3,
from internal revenue, ordinary, 500 423: CNr.
pOrltion tax s12,Sl9. and mi-orl anrous SiOi ias
National bank notes received for redemp.
ton. So 509
The cash statement OF the Emitted : atos
Treasurer for January 20 SHOVE
GENERAl FIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
THE PITTsBURG MARKET.

PITrsBUEG, Jan. 2l.--Cruclole Steel pre-
ferred was q point up closing AZ >2's
The rest Of the market was unchanged To
slightly higher. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises. IA Sun sets. sur Moon sets no,
HIGH WATER TINS DAY.
SandyH'k l2si Gov Island. .i.ie Hell Gate soo
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'E 9 % Gov Island 7 - Hen Gate. aHs
Arrived THURSDAY. January p
- PATHS il:e0 A NJ. Algiers January
S. Poseidon 80 A. NJ Lisbon January I
- Inland. 10 4 VI Shields. December -
- Satsumu. t.a0 A NJ. Sunderland Deem
Der Is
- Bristol City. e 4 VI swansea. January
- Che stcr, l.. ". Amsterdam, January !.
- Commcw inc ~ y. NJ Hayti. January Is
- Santa Marta, y. VI. Kingston, Janu
airy 10
s. Caracas zoo A NJ. san Juan. January is
~ santiago, - A. NJ, ProEreso, January II
- Nor 70 ~ A NJ Cienfucgos. January T.
- CITY Of 81 Louis. savannah, January IL.
:, Comus, New Orleans January 10
IS Artpahpp, jacksonville. January ~
- Hamilton Norfolk January -
- Sydlaud. Boston. January 10
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
- Massapequa, az Rotterdam
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc Canning. from Msnchester.
S Mexico, from Havana
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

All future interest 81 any OF tho bonds
designated ceases February lot, 1915. Ia ac-
co'dauce with tho terms OF the mortgage
In accordance with the fore going said
mentioned bonds will be paid at this ofncs on
or after the LIST day Of February, 1913, at
iO6 per centum and interest (ssy S,055. per
hOndl.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK Trustee
by L. =. HYDE. Vice President.
New YORK January 10, 1915,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.


Company and Term. stock Amt
American Wiudaw Glass. ........ pfi 100,
Alabama Great southern semi
annual .,'...,..'.'. pfd So
Btv state street RailwaN. .....lst pfi Gor
Brown shoe, quarteriy..... ..,,.. MD "a. =
Consolidated Coal. Quurterly..... ---- - a.
Elgin National Watuh..,,...,... .r,
Indiana Pipe Line, QuHtrerly..-. ---- s.
Island creek Coal, quartsrl",, ... com SOC
Pacific Power and Light, quar-
terry ..... ......-. pfl q. r.
Pittsnurg and Lake Erie semi
ter'y '.,.....'......,.. ...'..'. .-- $50
sierra Pacific Electric. .quar'er'y. pfd $50
syndicate Film Corporation, quar-
syndicate Film Corporation. extra com 80
syndicate Film Corporation, quar-
tcrlN 90. ...,,...,..' ,,,,.,.r., pfd :. e
syndicate Film Corporation, extra pfd &c,
Guarteriy -. pfa 25cs
WHY'S overland, quSrterly...,... com / \ %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

D \. VI. bids 10 Liverpool we're Janu-
ny none March. So: May, $50 July.
''.. October, H.31 The market there is
duo 10 open to-day 20 points advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
BONDS
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan, 21.--Bonds were in de-
mard throughout to-day's session OF the
exchange and an unusually large number
Mrrr tradNd In. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

col e \. Doyen 20 command marine bar
racks. Major &. g. Anderson from head
quarters to fleet marine officer Asiatic neot;
frs, Lieut.. q. Becker from recruiting duty
First Lieut.. r. D. Thra4her, Jr. from New
York barracks 10 artillery battalion An
uipuls
exposition grounds, san Francisco: Major !.
7. Myers. Capt. J, MOE. Hughey, First i,etts.
i Potts n. u. Barber, l.. W Hoyt ana r.
Moreno and Second Lieuts NJ Y, Thatcher,
d. NJ, Gardner. Jr., ana IL. *. Pickett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

T0s LIVERPOOL p1tEpt npsucd firm.
r1... SHe quiet business In SPOT cotton.
E.t u.ld.ng { points advance AZ 5l3d
~t',.. 5000 bales Recoip ts, 1855 bales.
ur.ga.uE lp,s33 American.
fs..rs a. Liverpool closed que, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

Srot cotton az New York was steady. 10
.dvsurc. nuddling. $50. Southern spot
rH .,e,s we're steady, isc advance. with
Nev orleans sac, Galveston, S1-l6c.
-iv.audh. Sltc.: Houston. s7-16c; Au-
-as't. S5-lG 10 $3.50. and Memphis. Sc
r., New orleans marile, closed steady.
D.. ra, yS.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

lnier'or stoclis and receipts were

Exports Yesterday, it,939 bales. Total
'1us ft- this season, 3,27i.ip0 bales,
aga,gs, 6o5S,33l bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

Ensign y, l.. Kirkman from tho NIL
Naukca to mo Chattanooga.
Assistant Paymastcr NJ V. Fox to naval
pay officers school, Washington, ID, g.
Assistant Puvmastor n h. A. Lambert
from naval station Honolulu to Asiatic sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan q The statement ~
he receipts and nay warrants Of the Treas,
ury shows:
Jan. 70 This month ~ seal year
Receipts ...... 81 ca 2fh SA O92 .g3s i}l N ta5
Pay warrants 205l41d G633-. a32 il7.FSi $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
- Massapequa, at Rotterdam
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc Canning. from Manchester.
s Mexico. from Havana
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Votes FOR inquiry
OF CAMPAIGN COSTS
Committee Unanimously Reports Reso
luton for Investigation of Illinois
and Pennsylvania Candidates.

BY unanimous vote the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections yes
terday reported the Norris resolution for
investigation of primary and general
campaign expenses made by or on behalf
of candidates for United States Senator
in Illinois and Pennsylvania The reso-
luton was amended to include ANY
other States in which corruption is
charged and evidence substantiating the
charge is presented to this committee"
The amendment was the compromise
reached after Senator Sutherland, of
Utah. had been defeated in his attempt
to have the Senatorial campaign in Ala
bama, California, Indiana and South Da-
kota included in the probe. The majority
of the committee refused to extend the
inquiry to these States until definite
charges. supported by evidence. should
be brought to II.
Senator Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, who
is aimed at in the Norris resolution, fail
ed to appear to answer charges against
him, although the committee had waited
several weeks 10 give him chance to
testify before reporting the resolution.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
SAFETY FIRST BIGGER
QUESTION THAN PEACE
Peabody Says More Gotham People
Killed in Two Years Than Died
in Revolutionary War.

The education OF men. women and
children in the principles of street safety
and safety first on all occasions is more
important than international peace" said
w. F. Pea body, president of the Wash
ington Safety First Association. in the
course Of an illustrated lecture before a
neighborhood safety first meeting in
Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church under the
auspices OF the Piney Branch Citizens
Association last night.
Records show" said Mr. Peabody,
that during three years in New York as
many people were killed in street aCci-
dents as were killed in the whole seven
years of the Revolutionary war. In the
United States in one year, two-thirds
as many people have been killed in aCci-
dents that could have been averted
through the application of safety first
principles as were killed in the entire
civil war"
He went on to describe methods that
are to be used in Washington schools TO
educate the children to be watChful,
alert and careful.
Children of the primary grades of West
public school were present and sang
several chOruses. They were decorated
with street-safety pennants by the Camp
Fire Girls of the neighbOrhOOd. The Boy
Scouts Safety patrol assisted at the
meeting.
Other addresses were heard from ]. A.
Chamberlain, president of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association; F.W. Fitz-
patrick and r. l. HayCOck.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
MARRIES CHAMPION BOXER.
Miss HiIda DOnneIIy, of Brooklyn,
Weds Jack KeatinE.

Philadelphia Feb 5-Miss Hnda Donnev. ~
BROOKLYN y Y. was married today in this city
to Jack McDermOtt League Island marine
champion boxer Of the navy yard and a profe~-
siOnal pugilist known as ''Jark Keating. after
serie, Of mishaps. in which snEy parents.
police and Magistrates figured.
Miss DOunoIly. who is nineteen wears old. slipped
away from her home in BROOKLYN ard came to this
city TO marry the marine -puEilist. without telling
her parCuts about The parents reported to
the New York police that she runaway and
fIers were sent 10 different cities stop her.
She WAS found last night b. detectives in =
boarding house at Seventh and Spruce streets and
the pOliCp, after communicating with her paT
erts today PERMITTED McDemott and the girl tn
he married.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
GERMANS SINK LINER
CAMPANIA, IS REPORT
Former Cunarder, Transferred Into
Transport, Torpedoed in English
Channel, Says Rumor.

Following the new Berlin decree
a rumor was prevalent here last night
that the Germans had torpedoed the
former Cunard liner Campania in the
English Channel The Campania was
said to have been conveying a troop
ship from England to France. At the
Navy Department. Secretary Daniels
said he had no information as to the
Campania.
The Cunard Line. up to a late hour.
had received no information concern
ing the reported loss of the CampanIa.
1t is reported that the Cunarder peo-
pie did not expect to hear anything
of her as she had passed into other
hands
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
KNOW Who shot
WOMAN in DARK
Authorities Follow Footsteps
in the Snow, Tracing Mrs.
Meagher's Assailant.
SUSPECT IS VAGABOND
Believed that Intoxicated Man Was
Bent on Theft When He Shot
Soldiers Wife.

Alexandria County, Va, authorities
believe they have learned the identity
of the person who late Thursday night
shot and probably fatally injured Mrs.
Constance Meagher, wife of John w.
MeaGher, a private in Battery D, Third
Field Artillery, at their home near
Clarendon, Va.
The house of the suspect was visited
four times yesterday, thrice during
the day and once late at night, but
no one was found at home. The per-
son is said to be a vagabond of the
neighbOrhood. who lives by himself
near the Fort Myer reservation. Eff
forts will be made to locate him today.
Fires Four shots.
Mrs. Meagher went to the rear door
of her house Thursday night to learn
the cause of delay on the part of her
son. who had gone into the yard to
lock the chicken coop. AS she opened
the door four shots were fired, one
bullet striking her in the breast, pass
ing through the body and lodging in
the spine.
Deputy Sheriff Harry T. Palmer, who
lives near by. Immediately started In
pursuit There was snow on the
ground and distinct tracks were Wis
ibIe. The man had a hole in his right
shoe near the toe. The shoe was not
of military design.
The trail meandered around back
and forth, leading eventually to a
vacant house. a window pane of which
had been pierced by a revolver bullet.
The trail then led to the Riding
School Building at Fort Myer. There
il was lost.
Trace Fugitive to House.
Later the tracks were found again.
leading to a house not far from the
reservation. where the alleged vagabond
lives 1t is the theory of the authorities
that this man in an intoxicated condition
Went to the Meagher house to steal some
Of the clothes on lines in the yard: that
he was frightened by the appearance of
the boy and mother. and that he fired
promiscuously in his intoXication and
fear.
Mrs Meagher conducts a big laundry,
handling much of the Fort Myer trade.
Seven army shirts, supposed to have
been stolen from the Meagher lines by
the suspect, were found about 800 yards
from the house.
hr. Palmer was joined in the search
by Sheriff Barbour, Commemorative At
torney Crandal MaCkey and A. D. Lang
ley. a neighbOr. Mrs. Meagher, who is at
Georgetown University Hospital. is in a
very grave condition. Last night she
showed slight Improvement.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
BRADLEY MAY LEAD.
Veteran InneIder to Succeed StOvalI
at Kansas City, the Report.

Kansas City, Feb. Sit is reported here today
that Bill Bradley, former manager Of the Brook
feds will sucseed George StoEaIl leader Of the
Kansas City Feds next season. The rImor has
been current in BASEBALL circles for time that
there was friction between StoTan and the club
managemeu. which might result in the release Of
the manager on ten days notice. As that despdsed
release clause was never eliminated from his con-
Tract
StOTaH incurred the displeaSure Of the club man
agement last season Whsn be insisted that the
club secretary be reinstated after being dtSchaTged
Bradley was recently superseded BY Lee Ma
gee the st. Louis star. and it was intended b.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
CROWDS FLOCK TO GROS-
NER'S DESPITE THE SNOW
Great Sale Of Kuppsnhsimsr Cloth
ing Brings Men from Every
Section of the City.

You can't keep a good man down. and
you can't keep good sale from pull
ing big. Weather conditions during
the past week have been the most
discouraging that could confront a
clothier, yet every day Grosner's has
been opening its doors early in the
mornings to crowds who have come
from all over the city to take advantage
OF the Great Sale OF Kuppenheimer
suits which are being sold at s1l.s5;
value up to $50.
A recent shipment from the Kuppen-
heimer factories to Grosners makes
the selection practically unlimited.
Thrifty men who appreciate the value
of good clothes cannot do better than
attend this great sale Of the most
famous ready-to-wPar clothing In the
country.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
CLARKE MAKES FORTUNE
Pirates Manager Cleans Up in
Wheat Market

Pittsburgh IA. Feb Sword reached here today
that Fred Clarke. manager Of the Pirates has
cleaned up between SoOoOo and SoooO in wheat
deal.
CLARKE who is Kansas farmer during the or
seasJn IS n partnership in a -four mill. Some
months ago Clarke anticipated the big rise in wheat
and be and hI5 partner loaded up with about 1000
bushels. The average profit Der bslslrl figured
around n cents Clarke and his partner have
made total profit Of between SO 90 and sDOp.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
DATE OF GAME CHANGED.
George Washington VIII Play Cath
oIic UnIversIty on February 10.

The basketball game between Catho-
lie University and George Washington.
scheduled for February l3, has been can
celed and another game arranged for
February 10 in the Carroll Institute gym
nasium. The change was made because
the date of the game cOnfiicted with the
date of the George WashI gtOn meet
Prof. l. c. MCNemar announced last
night THAI the athletic association tick
cts of George Washington and George
town would be accepted for admission to
the Georgetown-GeorGe Washington bask-
et-ball game at the Ryan gymnasium on
February u
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Will Enter Catholic U.

star Holy Cross athlete. has quit the
college on Mount st. James. claiming
that he hasn't been given a square deal
Jack has left Worcester and gone to his
home in Nashua \. H. there to remain
until he enters the Catholic University
at Washington in a few days. Lawless,
quarter back on last seasons football
team. is going to leave Holy Cross and
enter the Catholic University. it is re-
ported.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Football Men Convene.

New York, Feb. 5.-The annual meeting
of the intercollegiate football rules COM
mittee will be held in this city today.
The fourteen members representing
majority OF the colleges and universities
OF the country are not expected to adyo-
cate any radical amendments or new
rules, but there will be a number OF
changes in the phraseology OF the code
in order to obtain a clearer interpreta-
tion
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
MAY QUIT GRAND CIRCUIT.
POuEhkeepsie Does Not Want to
Conflict with Hartford.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y Feb. 5.-Wheths- Or not
Pougbkespse will be included in the Grand Circlit
this season now depends entirely upon the Hudson
River Driving Park Association. which has under
consideration an offer Of the Grand Circuit officials
{" give Poughkeepie the dates which previously
went 10 Hartford The dates August s. :. 8, >,
and 70.
Hartford It was announced here yesterday, will
not he in the circuit. II said that there Is =
feasibility that Hartford may have an independent
rarp meet during the same week. and some Of the
local racing men do regard with favor the idea
Of PoushkeeTsie holding races on these dates The
final decision Of the local association will be given
within a few days.