davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
COTTON GAINS;
CLOSES STEADY
Lack of Rain in SOuthwester,
States Causes Market to
Jump.

The cotton market was higher yea.
terday on scattered local buying and =.
l;ttle support from trade sources. wsi,.
offerings were restricted By stead.
cables, the continued absence Of ,,,.
IL the Southwest and rather a ,,o..
favorable view Of the export outiooL
The close was steady at from 10 y
POINTS net higher.
The market opened A. uncba,,.I
prices to an advance Of point, I.
sympathy with steady cables s,I
worked gradually higher during To
morning. There was little liyernooi
selling on the advance and some se,.
tered realizing, which cause! sigh, p.
actions, but there appeared 10 ne som,
support on the dips, and there vas ou,l,
q sharp bulge Iu the market around
midday on reports that nDments Of
about 10000 bales were perding u
Russia. This squirt carried Oc,oLe,
contracts up 10 9.2J and January IA
1853, or from If 20 ID points net higke,
and more than 20 points above the low
level OF the week, but the upwa-d
movement was then checked Uy real.
lzing and a bearish CordI.. report. VITA
lest prices showing reactions Of n,
points from the best. The continued
heavy movement Of cotton on. o. sight.
with spinners' takings Of American Tor
the week placed at 2Gl,jtS bales.
against 1898 last year, probably
helped the advance, as some such shoT.
Ing was indicated by the early ilgurss
and the dec. ease in the visible supo.y
of American cotton was 1888 bales
against lO9,310 last year. Up 10 IA.
close Of business last night there had
been brought into sight 1907 80 ba!es
comparing with 1881, 379 Cor the san.
time last year, and with a total grown
fer the season of l6,645,00O bales, in.
GLIDING linters. With another week "a
hear from, it looks as though abog,
100000 bales might be carried for.
ward out Of sight in the South, whls
local statisticlans anticipate that the
visible supply of American cotton On
August / may be slightly under 1900.
0CO bales. Published accounts Of the
discussion OF the British embarc> On
shipments of cotton in London and
Washington made rather d favorable
impression on sentiment, particularly
as London adyices indicated a very
strong disposition to ind some solu.
tion OF the problem that would be sal.
isfactOry TO Southern growers. T. II
Cordill reports that crop conditions in
South and Southeast Alabama AID
Southern George could hardly be bet.
ter. Exports TOR the day were j.4S3
bales. making 6,2IO,J6j bales so lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-For
paper maturing 10 ten days or less. 3 per cent. up
TO ninety days per cent
CALL MONEY opened al = per cent: highest. ?
per cent. lowest. -. per cent. closing. la.a2 per
cent. rcncaal. Is. per cent
TIME MONEY was nrmer Rates ~ per cent FOR
sixty days - Ter cent for ninety days 3 per cent
f0r 'ou- mouths So "a per cent Tor five months and
80. 03i4 per ceu' for IL months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet. Ruling rates
.o3ia pU cent for best names. bank acceptances.
2hG2iz per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS Exchanges.
c1Y3 2fi.g balances, $l5.lit.j4f The Sub-Trea
ury was creditor o. the amount u 800 gl5.
TREASURY New York banks lost 20 the
sub Treasury $4,000. and lost since Friday
$>>OU00
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
sixty days. 4. f.r sixty Jo ninety DAYS. a. Phns-
dephia. 8. All a.. yer cent. Cleveland AID Al
~ per cent s. Louis. s. and ~ per cent. MIN
ueapo,. for sixty days pef cent. Tor ninety days
8 Kansas CiD. suI A.. PER cent. Dallas. and
~ Ic- cent, san Eiaacisco. for ten DAYS. B pef
cent. for thirty day, p. 70, thirty to sirS DAYS
flf sixty 90 ninety days. ~
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par; san
Francisco. 4jc premium. Chicago. exchange par.
Minneapolis 400 premium
BANK CLEARlNGS Boston. exchanges s-449l.-
IS balances S,eS4-1 Baltimore. exchanges s 90
~ bs.aucc, $.l4loi. Chicago. exchanges $i1Gi7.-
e. ,-s ..'.. & 90, ti- = i0ui, c4
change, SlpI1f.ti9. balance, Sl.-l--4'
SIlNTR NARkLT -Har silver u London was
s.a.d p decline of Lied NcA YORK. quotation was
7i.c ~ isc Mexican silver dollars. sofa co..
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Sierlins VA devoid Of
G fSIH Sla i t,n.ad G'' i7s P.,-ca5c
1868. check 90 B,rliu-C liable. 81 li-lt. cheek.
Nl7s Grcccc- Gable. 5.2lis check 5.z2ig sixty
and ninety day bilis-Loudon. bankers sixty days.
i72. ninety days. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
LONDON MARKET
HAS GOOD TONE
Old War Loan, COppers and Oil
Stocks ImprOve-American
Section Steady.

London, July 23-The stock market
to-day was dull and uninteresting'
Though the tone was good, business
did not expand. The old war loan
and copper shares were better and
few oil and mining stocks received at
tention.
Canadian Pacific was the feature IN
the American section, active and weak
The rest of the list closed dull but
steady.
Consols closed unchanged at 90.
Money and discount rates were
quiet. The Bank of England released
Sos, 900 for miscellaneous accounts.
Money loaned at 4 to Az per cent
Discount rates for short bills were
5h per cent; for three months, D to
SIS. ,ooo
Gold premium at Lisbond was 49.oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

MRS ERAfINA J pROAL Jly f lgli %
IL, Martba N Wre,,i~ .....,sr..r-.lT ~
rih. hrqur,i, amounting n S,H'ir alI y, y
tate m $lOI.I9a. Harry A W-..-iT 1all.+
$3.50. Mr.. MtIr.ol T-s .tIztc. % h5
s. '9b. Sarah C.,muu. sister, 8 -i Hoop
Asst brofuer 5000. ana A-Hl- b rr1A. ~
son. .occiycd g. COO TIN a.-.'. af-r Az s-l
81 600 !. 80 "a sri S. t.tr4l~I % 81
deposits. S33 900. household furniture 500, NJ,
$ll11. lr"c.y. $3.50. -u.r-'s". flt' q
automobile. 81 200. wearing apparel 500 -
,'ora, iud bonds, So ai,
lgI;". u., sqt.tt r. W.'..r b U.aor. ls.
hdul. Assets. H. W. SGD afi 49,
So GOA. deposits. 81 >.. Ira.a.y. 40 -
stock. auI ho.l, So 300 .t
WILLIAM SAGER .Iua U.s. r4li ls ST.,
To carrie l. Slsc- snI W.I4u sss-r lils 4
{, 6,6 in ,3g Nc. gg,l +, .aa-...i a. 800
an undivided ite-c,, .n d, ., H West SID 4,
Corg Island $3.50. arU..t. Sti.a 9e7.l''
,rl rn,rtg..a. s1y COS ,rI .t..t. g. 80 .
JEANIE AYCKIGG NALENTrNI 'gat y w.
A supplemented report am,... t. ...'r.- !,
H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Corn Products Earnings Up.

Current profits of the Corn Products
Refining Company for the six months
ended June 30, 1915, were 1857 ,3l8
greater than for the corresponding pc
Rod Of last year, total profits being
S2,06l POP. The balance after bond
interest charges, depreciation. repairs.
etc. was Sl,275,92i, an increase of
$2039s5. and dividends amounting to
S745.673 were paid, after which there
remained $530,252, compared with
S32l,94 a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A gain Of about S4,500,000 by the
banks is Indicated by the reported move
ments of currency this week. The gain
from the interior was S54l3.000, ship
ments including $4,000 transferred by
the Sub-Treasury TO San Francisco, and
S1,73O,OG0 set to Washington for re-
compton. TIE loss on ordinary Sub
Treasury transactions was SS5S,000.
Exports of copper from Atlantic ports
for the week ended July 22 were 1910
tons; since July l. l0,59S tons. and for
the same period last year, 2S,l75 tons,
decrease OF 1857 tons.
Beginning to-day George II. McFad-
den & Bros. will clear through the Cot
ton Exchange Clearing Association.
James A. Smith has been elected q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
WEEKS FAILURES FEWER
Fourteen Less in U. S.-In-
crease of "a in Canada.

"BraGstreet's" reports 327 business
failures in the United States during
the week, against 341 for the previous
week and 262. 254, 252 and PAL for the
corresponding weeks of 1914 to 1911.
The Middle States had o. New Eng
land SO, Southern 70, Western -,
Northwestern II and Far Western 40.
Canada had TO- against IS for the
preceding week About SO per cent of
the number Of concerns failing had
capital Of less than $4,000, and 9 per
cent had from $4,000 to $4,000 capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
London Wool Auctions

London. July ga mlsce i Is,osh.
selection of $500 bales was o or. 70.
forward AZ the wool auction ss.5; ,.lly
day. The offerings were prln'' ssps.
merino,. The demand was steauoo, sisr
cially for the best scourers on nnSsnins
and English account. at ns.sul ~
rates. Poor crossbreds were iI's>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
RAILROADS
iIINING
ON THE CONSOLI DATED.

Save so far as the war stocks, the
market on the Consolidated Exchange
was heavy most of the day. Amalga-
mated Copper declined to 7l7s. st.
Pauls lowest was 1914. Reading
touched a high of l47A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
BUYING FOR FALL
CONTINUES LIGHT
SeaSonable Goods Move with
the Advent of Warmer
Weather.

The commercial agencies in their re-
views of trade conditions speak Of the
threatening labor troubles. which may
interrupt the improvement in industry,
and already are causing more con-
sentative attitude in some quarters.
Some retail lines show d gain with the
warmer weather, but buying for fall
needs is light. Collections are said to
be better. "Dun's Review" says;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.

trustee of the Peoples Trust Company
Of Brooklyn. He is senior partner Of
Calhoun, Robbins E. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
United CIGAR STORES COMPANY
~ AMIKIl L

or AMERICA.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND no ~.
A regular quarterly dividend 4 "a q
has this day been declared upon each
share Of Common stock Issued and out
standing. payable august 10th. 1915, 10
stockholders OF record at the close OF busi-
ness August ID 1918.
The stock books will not be closed.
GEORGE WATTLEY, Treasurer.
DAtsd July 2lst 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, JULY %. 1915.

Total Friday Thursday 62oo
andsO
a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
INDUSTRIALS.

INDUSTKIALS.
Bid Ask. Bid Ask.
Alliance F. = !. 'Int S p pf. 10 Il
B-A r ord. li2 l. Int Rubber. s
do bearer. Is Isl. l[Sr u ~ pfl50 100
'lEt NJ. -. . l. V Coal SEQ 10
'lnt Motors Is ~ Man Transit. s. :,
do Tref... - 81 Nut Prof :. IS
lint Nickel.l5s L. y Y Trans. 1919 II
do prcf...l03 l05 Way O & G % -
RAILROADS.
MO Pac W Il lsi7 'Wab II ta). e a
do ~ " 81 g. do pref (bJ % -
'Nab " T.. 10 II
MINING.
'Chile Cop. 1879 l9A. Nipissng 81. So %.
Howe Sound 81, w X cop II =. -
Kerr Lake. - q. Yukon q NJ. - -
BONDS.
'Calav 6s....lsO 200 Pierce Oil IS. a 7iiz
Enlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, JULY q, 1915.

the Stock Exchange Friday
ooo against week and S2O'3
- go Total from January to against sio965ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.


interchangeable registered OF coupon tCoupon
.Resisicred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
RAILROADS
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.
MINING.

5000 All G & W ! IS. SIG e7i- o'is 6lis
900 y Eng Tel 5s.-l00ai 1908. 1000 1904
/. 0Or swift & TO 5s... 70 9G 30 %
) OJ0 [ nit Fruit ii.s.. 9i's 9i's "'s us
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28
C0WPEAS AND S0I
 BEANS FOR FORAGE:
ALL VARIETIES PRODUCE HEAVY
 YIELDS IN STATE EXP=2l- MENTS AT FAYETTEVt
 SHOW THEM GOOD INVEST MENT

Among the crops that can be sub stituted for cotton, none is more gen. orally practicable than cowpeas and soy beans. Both crops are extremely well adapted to the soils and climate of Arkansas. Both are fairly certain to produce good yields of highly nu- tritious forage and grain.
 AS rule cowpeas will do better on poorer soils than soy beans. The soy beans perhaps, have a slight advantage in Withstanding drought. Cowpeas have an advantage in that they continue their growth un- til frost, whereas, soy beans must be harvested at certain time or the leaves fall of.
 Cowpeas, usually produce larger yield of forage than most varieties of soy beans, but not so much grain. Late varieties of soy beans, however, are high yielders of forage, but do not produce much grain. Cowpea varie-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28

system becomes clogged with poison ous matter, that weighs you down mentally and physically.
 The liver gets out of order very easily, aud if neglected, chronic trouble-usually results. Don't delay if you feel badly. You knowingly lay yourself open to life long pain, when you allow yourself 10 continue in run down condition. Cure your self quickly and harmlessiy with the natural vegetable remedy, Liv-Ver- Lax. It has all the effectiveness but not the effect, of calomel.
 Genuine Liv-Ver-Lax bears the likeness and signature of L. K. Grigsby. and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. h. sist on it, For sale at your drug gist's.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28
FARMERS CLEANUP DAY
Sanitation as Necessary in Country
 as in the City.

Have cleanup in your own yard A dirty yard is an excellent breeding place for bacteria-both putrefactive and disease germs. Freezes carry these into your hOuse-they settle on your food, fill the air you breathe and may infest the water you drink. Disease follows. It may take the form of acute sickness-it may be notice able only in lack of energy, sleepiness, or seeming slight ailments.
 Scraps from the table are often tossed into the yard for the chickens to eat. Calling the chickens around the door or leaving the food to rot is condition that is accompanied not only by the production of bacteria but by the formation of most undesir- able odors that detract from good health.
 Bucket For Wastes.
 There should be a recepticle for all liquid wastes such as dish-wa- ter, water from washing vegetables. etc. This should be covered to pre- vent flies from getting in and should be emptied several yards from the house and care should be taken not to empty the wastes continually in the same place.
 Wastes that are fit for pigs or chickens should be separated from that which is worthless placed in a covered garbage dish and fed to the animals at least once every other day before it rots. If you want healthy meat keep healthy animals. If putrid food is unfit for you it is also unfit | for them. Scrub your garbage pail and prevent undue development of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28

ties which have given good results at Fayetteville are New Era, Whippoor- will, Clay, Red Ripper, and an early variety of black peas.
 Some varieties grow only IS inches tall, while late maturing varieties reach over five feet and have procured smaller yield of seed at this station. Haberlandt, Will son, Medium Yellow. Meyer and Pekin are high yielders and produce liberally of grain. Ito San and Ogema are of the short early maturing heavy seed producing type. Mammoth and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28

Either cowpeas or soy beans may be sowed broadcast or drilled in rows for forage. For seed production it is preferable to drill in rows 28 to 36 inches wide and cultivate three times The first two cultivations should throw the dirt into the row to cover up weeds, but the last cultivation should be level in order to leave the land smooth With high priced seed 1t is most economical to plant in rows since only 20 to g pounds of seed will be required as compared with 60 to 90 pounds when seeding is done broadcast.
 L. w. Osborn,
 A l.Lz za L,..rac1.il.,c.,t S,tat;0,.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28

A flock of sheep that gets the same attention that is bestowed on other stock will pay a larger profit for capt. tai invested than any other class Of stock, but sheep pay best when bred for mutton as well as wool.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28
Other solids should be

bacteria. Other solids should be burned.
 cleanup day should also include the removal of old lumber and brush. iron and tin cans, or anything that will hold water and form a breeding place for mosquitoes.
 Sarah N. Petit, Home Economies,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28
THAT TIRED FEELING
Do You Continually Feel Sluggish, Disinterested?

If you do, it is probably caused by your liver. When the liver fails to perform its functions properly, the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28

"Milady" line of package chocolates at Goads. "Best on earth. :"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28
Rroadcast or Drilled.

Edward are late heavy forage pro dI1cers
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-28

Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-02
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Having defeated Virginia and George.
town. the Nationals feel qualified to give
Yale University battle. clashing with
the New Haven collegians here this
Afternoon on the Florida aveune plateau
at $50 o'clock.
Yale last season possessed the best col
lege nine of the East and the team
is said to be even stronger this year.
Young Allen Clark and Doc Ayers will
go against the Yalcsians, dividing honors
in the box.
The Nationals yesterday put in two
strenuous practice periods. The Plebes
in the morning were beaten by the
Regulars. 2 to l. owing to some good
pitching on the part Of Bentley and
Boehling.
In the afternoon the usual game was
eliminated and the time spent in bat
ting practice.
From Toronto comes the report that
Griffith Is to turn Outfielder Bill Brown.
formerly Of the Texas League, over to
the Canadian club as part payment for
Charley Pick.
A Washington baseball writer Is quoted
as printing this statement. but Griffith
declares that no such move Is contem-
plated. "Pick was purchased outright
from Toronto last fall: there were no
players involved in the deal As for
Brown. I shall hold on to him for the
present." is the way the local manager
dismisses the rumor.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-02
ny GEORGE b. MORRIS.

the raeins sesson wss
In at Prince George track. Bowie. Md.
today. A crowd of 500 persons turned
out to witness the running of a we'll
balanced card, and 20 those fortunate
enough to oe presen: 10 gee the rInain.
of the Inaugural Handicap at sever
furlongs. Il treat was witnessed, thanks
to the handicappins. OF F.. {. Smith. who
managed to have four OF he horses fiIis.
noses apart
A vast improvement was noted in the
track since last year, and by !he time
that the fall meeting Is held, it is be-
lievcd that this course will be one of the
best in the country.
The feature event OF the program. the
fourth race at seven furlongs out of the
Chute" brought five horses to face Start
or Dadc. The field was dispatched In
perfect alignment Inn Basey made the
pace for the first half mile. Harry
Shaw. the favorito.. was made too much
use of chasing the former. Brave Gu
harder was in third position until the
three-quarter pole was reached. where
all i've horses commenced to close in
Coming into the stretch, Isidora lost q
lot of ground by going wide. but had
enough left TO make up the lost ground.
and in terrific drive through the
to win by the shortest OF noses from
II. c. BedwelI's Brave Cunarder. who in
turn beat Harry Shaw neck. while
Jim Basey was fourth.
1t was the consensus Of opinion among
those who saw this race that the finish
was the most exciting and closest wit
messed in many a year
Sand Pocket Wins First Race.
The first number on the program was
won by n Patterson's Sand Pocket
while Iolite was second and Irrawaddy
third. The winner of this number was
we'll supported.
The second race finished a rafting
good contest. The winner. Ida Claire
to beat Nidet by a head. The
winner saved ground all the way. and
just managed to get home. The favor
lite. Linda Payne, was third. Ida Claire
and Videt measured stride for stride
through the entire stretch and the finish
was an excellent one. with mbrose hav-
ing a slight advantage in his riding over
Stewart
The Busybody was lucky to win from
The Northerner by a head right at the
wire The former saved ground all the
way.
Star Gift made a show of his field in
the fifth race, winning easily. She led
all the way and was never In trouble
Pharoah was second and Lady London
third With better racing luck Captain
Elliott would have been a keen con-
tender.
Joe Finn had no trouble in winning the
sixth. while Orpeth was second and st.
Lezarian third
The last race went to Daingerffeld. who
was heavily backed and the books re-
ceived a "scorchins" that they will long
Cockspur was second and
third.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-02
NAME DATES
FOR SEASON
Government Baseball League
Arranges Attractive Sched-
ule- First Game April 20.

The Government Baseball League.
formerly the Treasury League, announces
its schedule for the coming season.
Two series will be played in order to
determine the winner. The schedule fol-
lows:
First series-April 90 Bureau VS. Com
merce: April 81. Library vs. Foresters
April %. Marines vs. Navy: April q. Com
merce VS. Library; April "a. Foresters VS.
Navy; April %. Sunday: April Is. Library
VS. Bureau; April 81, Commerce VS. Ma
rines: April e. Bureau VS. Foresters:
April %. Navy VS. Commerce; April &C.
Marines VS. Library: May 1, Foresters VS.
Commerce; May .. Sunday; May 3. Ma
rines vs. Bureau: MAY 4, open date: May
5. Foresters VS. Marines: May 6, Bureau
VS. Navy; May Z. Foresters VS. Library:
May s. Navy vs Marines: May g. Sunday:
May 10. Commerce vs. Bureau May II.
Navy vs. Foresters; May IL. Library VS.
Commerce: May 10. Marines VS. Foresters:
May IA. Navy VS. Bureau: May Is, Ma
rines VS. Commerce: May Is. Sunday: May
Il. Bureau VS. Library: May IS. Commerce
VS. Navy; May 10. Library VS. Marines;
May %, Foresters VS. Bureau; May q.
Navy VS. Library; May e. Commerce vs.
Foresters; May %, Sunday. May "a, Blu
reau VS. Marines.
Open dates for postponed games
May Is: May IS. Library vs.. Navy:
May 81. IS. 20. 80 Sunday. and 81
(holiday; June l. ., ). and 4.
Second series-June s, Foresters vs..
Commerce: 6. Sunday; Z. Library VS..
NavyIS. Marines VS.. Bureau; 9. open
date: 10, Commerce VS.. Marines: IL.
Bureau VS.. Navy: IL. Foresters VS..
Marines; 10, Sunday; II. Library VS..
Bureau: Is. Foresters VS.. Navy; Is.
Marines VS.. Library; II, Bureau VS..
Foresters: is. Commerce VS.. Library;
10. Marines We. Navy: 20. Sunday; 81.
Library VS.. Foresters: %. Bureau VS..
Commerce: %, Marines VS.. Foresters;
"a. Navy We. Bureau: IS. Library VS..
Marines: IS. Commerce VS.. Foresters;
%. Sunday; 2s. Navy VS.. Library; IS.
Bureau VS.. Marines: 80. Commerce VS..
Navy; July 1, Foresters vs.. Bureau; 2.
Marines VS.. Commerce; 8. Saturday
(half holiday: 4. Sunday; 5. holiday;
6. Navy VS.. Foresters; Z, Bureau VS..
Library; s. Navy VS.. Marines: ., Ii
brary vs. Commerce: 10, Saturday
(half holiday: IL, Sunday: IL. Forest
ers VS.. Library; IS, Commerce VS.. Blu
reau.
Open dates for postponed games
July IA. 15. Navy VS.. Commerce: 1s. II.
Saturday (half holiday; IS, Sunday:
19. 20. q. %. 90.
Inter-series-July2 &c. q. IS. 90. and
80
The Washington herald., 1915-04-02
BITS OF BAs-IALL.

There will be no peace this year &C
cording TO President Gilmore. of the Fed
c:al league.
Now that Connie Mack has done things
to his inficid. it is said the old sly one
IS facing bad situation.
With Collins and Baker out of the
lineup there seems to be Il woeful lack
Of home run wallops from their old team
mates.
The outfield. too. of the old Athletics
is said to be of very uncertain calibre.
which may he changed.
While the spring training site for 1916
has not been selected. ii is likely that
Texas will he chosen by HuEgins.
The Cardinals have made a record for
shifting and the snow and slcet in the
Len" Star locality have not improved
matters.
Doyle and Lobcrt arc making great
rrosrcss toward joining the Home Run
Baker League.
While 1TerzoE is manager OF the Red
Legs. he has been notified that he has
charge over only the playing section.