davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for lesa Fancy goods
eommsnd higher prices
The produce market yesterday was active at about
steady figures. While all live stock continued with.
out change. a slight lowering was felt by the
figures for chickens and ducks. Receipts generally
were very liberal.
Fruits and vegetables under heavy receipts
passed without change. Attention called &c
the fact that the nsS barrel law requiring a z
rtck barrel. is effective todsy.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz.. ..
BUTTER-BeH prints. new pr lb $; do tub.
per lb %; process. 20; undersrade. creamery soas2
. store packed. 0s-2.
LARD-Tub. pure. r.. ral2: do. compound. iois
eottonseed oil. per can. 375.
CHEESE-New York, new, PEI h, Is; fat per
h.. Is: Swiss domestic. per Ib.. .; 90. for.isD
per ID. 20.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, per Ib. 20; runsten
u; spring ducks, per ID, ls; chickens spring PEI
lb., 3aH TURKEYS. per lb.. %.
GREEN GOODS-Asparagis Ter dozen buncoes.
boa2O; beans per basket. Ss75i beets per 100
2oos30 cabbage. new. per crate. 0s75; can
tsloupes, crate looasoo; carrots bunch 2a3; cauli
per crate. 2oOa2.75i corn. North Carolina pei
crate. lOos2 Is cucumbers PER basket 5oal %; Gym
bnss. per crate. 5ae5; esgpiants. PER crate. 2oOa
800; kale. per bbl.. 2a5 lettuce crate 40a6o: do.
bbl.. .5Oa250 onions, per sack 0oa2S do. Texas
per lb.. 5OOaSo: Peppers. per crate. l5os2oO; 20
per h., 2SAim; psppen. per crate, l.5a2.O0: po
tatoes. per sack 2.75a3l0; do. new per bbl- 3.0oa
$50; sweets per bbl. 80; tomatOes Mississippi
per snail crate. soallo turnips. per bunch. 3aia-
FRUlTS-Appes. Per Dbl. ZooAi.Oo: cherries. pe,
crate l@a3oo; crsnberres. per bbl.. soozlo 80; do.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. June a-EGGs-Msrket dull Mary.
land, Pennsylranis and nearby hrstx z; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsts. 2; Western
(Ohiol hrsts, z: West Virginia hrsts e. southe-u
North CsrolinAl frsts q.
bUTTER-Sep&rstor. extras lat1: d.. frstA
SoAsl; prints, Alb, extras. 2As5; frsts 5s5a; DO
l h.. extras Sa!5; frsts. a.2: bIocu lbs
extras. Slasei hrsts. o.S; dairy prints. Maryland.
Pennsylrsnia and Virginia, extras TAB; nrsts Ia
2; storep&cked. 2A25z; Maryland and Penasyl.
ysnia rolls. 2; Ohio rolls. z: West yirsiniA rolls
LIVE PoULTRY-Prcss per pound. unless osher-
wise stated. Chickens. spring. IA TO lbs. %.
do. X To IA lbs. aze; do. under / Ib., 2sB
do. white Leyhorns. zs2I do. old hrns heavy.
%; do, small to medium. %; do. old roostes and
stag. lOall. DUCKS. MuscoTy and monsrel old.
laal4; do. white PekinsS. old. Hal5; do, Indian
runners. old, l2Al3; TO-. puddle. fat. old u; do
small. poor. l2al3; Co.. spring. over ~ lbs., 70;
pigeons. old, per pair. 5a3o: do. young per psir
25a:0; guinea fowl, each. old a.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITsPotA-
toes, white, Eastern Shore McCormicks bushel
lZsl.S5; do, Maryland and PeDnsylrania Z5al 50
DO. New York and Western lGslSO: do. new
Norfolk. No. !, Dbl. 3Ooz325; do, No. > lTSa2 3 ;
do North Carolina No. J. 275a30o; DO, YorE
River, 2Sa3.0o; do. RAppahannock 2s545OO: do
Eaftsrn Shore Virginia. 5COa525; apples carly har-
vest per basket 5os75 asIsragls Maryland and Viz
sinia, No. l, doz.. looSl.25; do cuTs. dnz. es75:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Market Is Irregular.

The market was dull and irregular on
the local exchange yesterday. with no
issue in unusual demand. After a total
Of forty shares OF Capital Traction stock
had sold at S.. one broker was on the
floor offering any part OF 100 shares of
the stock at IS, or 200 shares at 81 rs.
Lanston Monotype fell off slightly from
the good standing it has enjoyed on the
local market recently. Washington Gas
stock improved slightly. the bid price
being advanced 1-2 a point on the regular
call to 10 1-2 After call there were bids
of IS for quotation lots. The other sales
Of the day consisted OF 1850 worth of
Riggs Realty dong per cent bonds at
l02; a Potomac Electric Power Consoli-
dated 1Ol Ia, and three shares OF
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred stock at 81 l-2
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

besnA native. se-n. per bashel szeo: DO. Rxpp4-
hanoock, NzD; beesS. Norfolk bunch Zs.s: blscf-
herriss. North Carolina, qusrt. <ss: do. EAs>-n
Shore. hsryiano, b&s; csbb<s Norfolk barrel Isos
LIS; do. crate, lTsa2@; do. Eastern shor. Viz
ginis. barred. Lssl.7S; cantxloupes F1orda c1ats
3sl-7b; cherries. white wsx sound pound Sal /;
do, krEe ned ssl; do. snail sour. r~c 2z5: eocuu-
bers, Charleston, basket. 7sl0; do. Norfoh bar
rel, L75sz5; eerplsnu. Flor1d. c1te lsDSzo;
soo~oerTies. Maryland and Virginia, sresn pound.
Z; hncfleoe-r1e. quart. Rsl4: kale native buthe
bou, 3sH; l~tuce, native. blshd boz. soa5o: Dc. .
Norfo1, basket. Sssc; onions. T-azsBe-mDda
crate. Lecsl7S; do, new. Virginia. basbel box I.eO.
Is: do, yellow, barrel. A0s&E: peas, Ann.
Arundel oushel, Loozlz: p>pp.. F1orida o-.tr
lSos2@; rsdshs. native white 100 b1ncbea T5S
LOO; rAxpb-ries. red, pint, rs; Do. quart sss
rhuhsrb. NATIVE. bunch -si: spinach. nstirr
bunch. blshel boz. 75sl.oo; sau.sh native. hsSket
zsS; strawberries, nearby, quar- sSS; do EAstsru
Shore Virginia. quart, Sal: do, Eastern Shore
Maryland, quart Sal: DO. Anne Arundel quart 6ss:
tomatoes. Florida, fancy. rips crate, LssL75: DO
choice, losl5: do. Aississappt. per cEt. T~so:
d.. Potomac, crate, T5sl5; ~tternsloas F0-d1.
car, gosSS.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Market Analysis.

W. B. Hibbs & Co. yesterday received
the following analysis of the New York
market from Logan & Bryan:
While for time the buying of steel,
Union and Reading were impressive and
impaired to the remainder of the roster
an appearance OF firmness. still very lit
tie outside buying was attracted and as
the session progressed. realizing produced
price concessions in nearly all directions
The vulnerable portion OF the short in
terest was driven to cover Yesterday
which has tended to somewhat weaken
the technical position Of the list and in
asmuch as the Mexican affair is far from
settled, the tendency is observa BILE to
tread judiciously when dealing on the
long side. The rails are really very
cheap, but the long account in the in
dustrial department is still pretty much
one-sided.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York June 0.-Dealiugs in cotton were not
large today and in the main the tone was steady.
A covering demand with an absence Of fresh hqui-
dAtiOn helped the market in the afternoon The
close was unchanged To Ave points higher. Ths
weather show5rv in the belt and temperatures
continued about unchanged
Spot at Liverpool was quiet at a decline Of Eve
points the basis Of slh for midupland. Flu
lures in the English market were steady At a net
advance Of lallz points. Spot here was steady and
unchanged at l3al5 The sales were $500 bales
Port receipts for the day were lS,6T bales. com
pared with 1913 bales last week. 81 bales last
Jsar ard 2OlT bales in 1914. New York warehouse
stocks are IL S6 bales coltraSted with rs e bales
year ago.
New York figures. s. Is, bales, compared with
60 81 bales year ago and g. go bales in 1914.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore Tuns J0-NHEAT-Recei-s g. SO
Bushels consisting Of 50! Southern arA 50 ei3 bushels
Western, shrrsnts from elevator ls6 .o5 bushels:
stool: IN elevators. 1913 oss bushels. The market
nominal. No. Western. lO5H, noniral: June
l.0lS. and July los, Eorniral; No. red Western
July Lo3.l nominal.
CORN-RecsiPts St .9-5 bushels consisting Of 3 IS
bushels WesJerr and 10 bushels new Southern ;
'aiFments from elevators. a,345 bushsls s,ocs IN
elevators. ES.,ii bushels Cob corn was quoted a.
Gat 05 Per barrel. Prime sail yellow Co-n q1.otzhls
a. s6as5IS per lushel. The market opened easier
Spot and Juos 3i7I, nominal; July s47t nominal
OATS-Reoflp-s. II 1853 b,shels; Withdrawn from
clevItors E7l5 bUshsIs, stock in elevators as 81
bushels. Prices were: Standard white y No. )
white. AaAl7; No. white, 47saB
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
BEGINS
new FISCAL YEAR
Industrial Interests of Country
Anxiously Watch Mexi-
can Situation.

The country faces a new fiscal year this
morning, with business and industrial In
terests watching anxiously the develop
ments in the Mexican situation, which
naturally influence the financial condi-
tions OF the country.
Millions of dollars in checks were sent
through the mails last night in all parts
of the country to investors in government
and private securities and to bank de-
positors. Yesterday marked the close of
the fiscal year of the United States gov
ernment, the big railroads and other large
corporations of the country.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

-- Yo=k. June 3n.-Morsy O. call At the stocs
exchange opsaed at - Ter cent. high. Per cent
low. - per cent, closed. ~ per cent. Most OF
the losns were 1t ~ per cent.
Tine monsT was o0ca.nAbIs With moderate free
dom. and there a falr demand. Rates on
mixed collateral were st.aS14 per cent for sixty
DAYS u pr cent for ninety days and -four months.
7.si per cent for Ave and six months Industrial
bars quoted an average Of about = per cent
ighEE.
Mercantile paper bought sparinzIy -Four
cent vas practically the lowest rata for Urine
yls nanss Rates S7Sal psr cent for sixty. TO
w DAYS indorsed bills receivable I per ckt
Up7va-Is for choice six months single uAznA
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
New York.
PraHn-la
New Orleans.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June J-FLOCR-F-n; business Is
moderate Kansas strlights 70 arrive. in lots,
O0a53o, spring patents for July TO August 53Oa
$50 spring clears. ASA IS; soft straight. to az
rvs, 1884 .; new hard winter straight for July
August. 5Ga5lo Al quotations are on sack basis
in wholesale lots.
PORK-Steady: dealings moderate Ness 3 ga
80 family. 2 Ooas 90: clear s 6aZOO
BEEF-Business moderate Prices steady. Packet,
IS 5Oal9O0. family. 70 $4,000; extra Indian mess,
q Ua3Ou0
LARD-Steadv. demand IS moderate. Prime West
EN-. 1873, refined Continent 10: South Amerl-
can. H.D: refined Brazilian. in kegs. l5i0 beef
stsarine. l0A lard stearne slow at Il
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Not to Repeal War Stamp Tax.

The plan OF administration leaders &c
repeal a portion Of the war stamp tax
July ! has been abandoned for the pres
ent, II was stated at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday. The unlooked-for
Developments in the Mexican situation
promising a need for heavy expenditures
during the next year or two are respon-
sible for the change in plan. II was
stated at Secretary McAdoo's once. II
WAS declared. however. that the tax act
which expires by Limitation December q
VIII not be re-enacted.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York June sO.-wHEAT-Firner; fair de-
rand. No. l Northern. +. b. l22l5; new No 2
red +. o. b. lO554 to arrive: No. ? hard winter
lSdh. {. o. b: No l rnacaroni. to arrive. LB%
300 90 bushels, chiefly Manitoba, but part mac
araai and hard winter.
CORN-Weaker; fair business New No vel
low fresh-sheIed. to arrive s7+4. C /. 4; ; new No.
s. fresh -shelled to arrive sSA c 1 T. Exporters
took 800 900 bushels TO arrive.
OATS-Weaker: fair demand STANDARD, 46 No.
white 44a+414: No white s3lsa44; elevator basis
ungradsd. 44lsaS. Exporters took 5000 bushels
Canadian
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs &
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 1.-HOGS-Recsipts 1900 head;
strong. Bulk. ossaee; light, eRass5; mixed, s4oa
$50
CATTLE-R-ceipts 100 head; strong. Native
beef cattle T5oall 3; stockers and feeders 5T5a
$50; cows and heifers, 375aes5; calves. s5ali75
sHEEP-ReceiPts 600 head; hrm. wethers
esa7oi lambs. I.25asso; springs. 75alo.sS
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

psr boz, iIss20; grapefruit. pes ooI. &oslS;
lemons. per box, tmsi0; oranges. per crate. los
zB; peaches, per crsts looe2T rs; plnes ppies per
crats. 2oos20; rsspberris. per quart, sails; straw
berries, per quart esl5
LIVE sToCk-YeA calves, prime, per h. lcs1
do. medium. per h. s1sloi sprins lambs. fat. per
h. l0,,all.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

The Autocar Company of Ardmore, Pa.
yesterday paid a cash dividend of 5 per
cent, and increased its paid-in capital
$4,000, making a total paid-in capital Of
81 10000.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New YORK, June 3.-There was a strong tone 70
the trading on the curb. but business was generally
small. Most interest continued to Be attached to
stutz Motor, which sold high COZ in the Arst
hour Other motor stocks were quiet. with nuctua-
tons narrow and without significance.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.

Riggs Realty IS dong. 500 at lo2, 1000 at lO2
After call:
Washington Railway pfd.. at sIa
Potomac Electric Cons. s., 100 at lCl.
Capital Traction. 10 at IS. 10 at S. 10 at s. II
at 6.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
No EXch Session.
Auto Car Dividend. d

There will be no session OF the local
exchange until Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
The Safest Investments

Are thoss that do not auctnats during d,
turbed eouditio7s Of the money or stock mar
ketA First deed Of trust notes (irs. mort
ggss), well secured on real estate in the Dis
triet Of Columbia, constituts "nlt-edgs" in
yestnent& They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of Individuals or cor
porationS for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
SUPPLY Such Investments in amounts from 500
Upward Send for booklet, Concerning Loans
and lnTestmentA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
DIRECTORS:

William D. Hoover
George Howard
Reginald S. Huidekoper
Q: H. P. johnson
Thomas s r. Jones
Victor Kaufman
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

sEadividend
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25

The commodious new home of the
+. O. Stickney ranch is rapidly nea'
ing completion Other similar struc-
ure are contemplated for the coming
season.
Charles ID. Bovard has fine lot of
Rhode Island White roosters which
he offers for sale at a reasonable
price. In poultry as in all kinds Of
livestock the value of pure strains is
becoming more and more clear to the
farmers Of the valley.
Judson G. r. Smith, the popular
Jeweler, has completed number OF
improvements in his store. Amone
the most noticeable is unique watch
rack installed over the safe, making
1t conveniet to put the watches away
Tor sale keeping over night.
W. Bertram Hill, director, Gail
Martin, business manager, Misses
Emma He'd, Alpha Paulson, Hazel
DeNoto, and Mr.. Ralph Braman,
composing the Yirgnton Players
Club, went to Fallon last Saturday
morning, gave their entertainment in
the evening. an dreturned home Sun
day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25

In making up the Times last week
the s.ug containing the vote for
State Senator was dropped. The vote
as officially counted was: G. w.
Friedhoff, OH; M. K. Penrose, 912,
the latter winning by an even 800.
Salty Snyder in his new Mitchell
car conveyed the Players Club to
Fallon last Saturday. Arriving "in
port" the genial captain of the COM
modious jitney became general util-
ity man, property manager, and scene
shifter pro tenn for the troupe, win
ming the cordial appreciation of his
passengers, whose trip he did much
to make enjoyable from start to fin
.shi
Judson Smith, hearing of the recep-
ton Of the eYrington visitors by the
good people of Fallon, and that the
club contemplates another trip, i'm
mediately applied for the position of
press agent He was tentatively
promised the job if he would state
wheth it was the lady teachers OF
the club that induced him to apply
or whether it was desire to visit
Fallon. Judson admitted the dual at
traction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25
LOCAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Parker spent
Thursday in Yerington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villa mNichols Wis
tied the county seat Tuesday.
+. W. Simpson of Simpson was in
the city on business Tuesday.
c. i. Wedertz, from Smith Valley
wa sa visitor last Wednesday.
Jim Nugent, the Ford rustler, went
TO Mason on business Tuesday
l. A. Strosnder was in Yerington
on business the first part of the week
Mrs. W. r. MCGOWAN of upper Ma
son Valley was i'll the city Monday
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Beaumont Brown
went to Reno last Sunday, returning
Tuesday
Z. J. Schrader, manager of the
Pittsburgh Dolores, came down from
the mine Monday
Commissioner elect n. +. Bertrand
is busy completing his sanitary dairy
east of the city
ID. c. Simpson and Mr.. Saroni of
San Francisco were in the city on
business last Tuesday.
{. b. Newcombe has resumed. his
duties on the Copper Belt after
vacation of a month.
c. b. Spencer, the veteran travelling
man. was calling on the trade in
Yerington Wednesday.
1t is reported that stock in the Ma
son Valley Mines Company has ad
vanced to $40 per share.
Harry Barrett lost carload of po-
tatoes last week which were frozen
in a pit insulficiently covered.
Leon Willis from the Mountain
View mine was in the city Monday
purchasing supplies for the camp.
Joe Hirsch, Reno representative
OF Eloesser- Heynemann Company,
visited the Yerington trade this week
Romeo Rosaschi, leasing on the
Nichol ranch. lost two carloads of fins
potatoes from freezing in the ground
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson is staying at the
Cross home in upper Mason Valley
during Mrs. Cross visit to Califor
MIA.
b. NJ. Smith, with the Red Rive
Lumber Company, visited Yeringto
this week in the interest OF his com
pany.
The Italians leasing on the Therien
ranch lost foru carloads of potatoe.
during the unexpected cold snap re
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alum, witt
the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Henri.
Purcell, were Yerington visitors
Thursday.
Robert Ncsmith. master mechanic
OF the Mason Valley mines, is over
hauling the compressor at the mine
this week.
Archie J. Orem, general superin
tendent of the Nevada Douglas com
pany at Ludwig, was in Ne city
Thursday.
Miss Ryan of Mason left THURSDAY
for Reno, where she will visit friends
and then proceed to Colorado, to
spend the holidays.
+. G.. Kidder left for Wellington
Wedne on business. Mr.. Kid
der is one of the receivers for the
Reading Company.
W. +. Apperson was down from
Ludwig Wednesday transacting bust
ness connected with his mining
claims near Schurz.
George Ellis, chief clerk and train
dispatcher of the Copper Belt rail
road. will start on a months vaca-
ton trip next Monday.
The Bluestone mine is being pre-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25
FOR SALE-Four dozen Plymouth
Rock hens, Apply at the G. w
Martin ranch. Price, So per dozen.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
APPLICATION NO. 1900

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day
OF November, 1916, in accordance with Sec
tion SO, Chapter l40, of the Statutes of 1918.
one George Earl Wilson, of Mason, County
OF Lyon, and State Of Nevada made appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada Such appropriation
is to be made from West Walker River at a
point in the N. +. Ia N. +. Ia Sec lat
IL NJ, r. "a E., NJ ID. b. & NJ. b ymeans Of
dam, and so cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to the w. IL S. w. IA, Sec. 49,,
). F. IA S. w IA, Sec. Is, N. f. Ia ~ w.
Ia, and n. IL n. +. IA, Sec. "a, T. IL NJ,
X. "a F., M. ID. b. * M. by means of bitches,
purposes, from March until October of each
year. Water not to be returned to stream
Signed:
W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Date of first publication. November 1916
Date of last publication. December 10, 1916
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTICE-Wou1d like to hear from
parties who would be interested in an
Incorporated poultry development
and incubator and brooder manufac-
turing company. Breeders of all
sizes with poultry supply station
and cold storage plant combined with
a hatchery for custom eggs of all
kinds. For further information adj
dress VIM. H. Brainard, Simpson.
Nevada-Adv. AL
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25

Per Quart, rs cents. Fancy sweet
mixed, 40 cents. Sweet Gherkins, 40
cents per quart.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-25
FREE.

NOT A SEED RAISINS
Elevenounce packages, 15c. Two
for IS cents. Use them in place of
currants. They are cleaner and
cheaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
STATE GOLF FIELD
NARR0WS TO EIGHT
Simpson is Picked to Win Title.
With Wilbur and Sielken
Also FavoTites.
News-Times Special rvice

LAPORTE, Ind. Aug. IL The
golf championship Of Indiana mar
rowed down TO eight players We'd
nesday at the annual state tourna-
ment on the grounds Of the Laporte
Country club. The eight men left
are: c. A. Taylor, Laporte; Harold
Powell, Indianapolis; John Simpson,
Terre Haute, ana John Schaeffer.
Bob Resener, Herman Sielken,
Frank Ayers and Burt Wilbur. In
dianapolis. Simpson is picked TO
win, though Wilbur and Sielken also
have their adherents.
The sensation Of the day was Will
bur's Is holes in "A. which is two
above par and equals the profess
siOnal record on the links.
Ayers and Powell made the first
nine holes in SO, which is par and
which equals the amateur record
held by Chick" Evans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
Hits and No Runs-Bende Home ON FIR
BOWMAN FIVE INNINGS
BELOW WORLDS MARK

m Abe Bowman can go six
more innings without being
scored on ne VIII set a new
worlds record. By banking
Dayton yesterday Abe made it
as consecutive innings in which
he has not been scored on.
Walter Johnson holds the rec
ord with 81 scoreless innings.
Abe started his record at
Muskegon when he was scored
on in the sixth inning. Next ne
went against Terre Haute and
BANKED them He BANKED
Evansville AT Evansville and
then shut them out two times
boz three days on the local lot.
Yesterday ne shut out Dayton
which was his fifth consecutive
game in which ne refused 10
permit the enemy TO score.
Bowman probably viii draw
the Sunday game against Mus
kegon and local fans Will be out
pulling for Abe TO set new
record. Bowman is always will
ing % Ork and can be expect
ed 10 make an effort TO 20
Walter Johnson at least one in
ming better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
GOODRICH TO OPEN
STATE FIGHT AUG. "a
VIII speak at Greencastlc-Big Raj
~ TO BE Held at Fairbanks
Notification.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-James
p. Goodrich, republican nominee for
governor will formally open the re-
publican campaign in Indiana on
Thursday Aug. "a. it was announced
Wednesday. when he viii speak at
Green Castle. No effort VIII be made
to make the meeting a rally. il was
said. as the republican leaders in
tend 10 center their efforts in this
respect in the notification on Aug
81 of Charles W. Fairbanks of his
nomination for vice president by the
republican national convention at
Chicago
Mr.. Fairbanks returned Wednes-
day from Mackinac island where
he spent his vacation. He said he
intends TO remain here until after
the notification ceremony.