davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. June u-EGGS-Market dull Mary
land. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hrsis. z Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia. frsts. e. Western
(Ohio) hrsts, 2; West Virginia hrsts. =; Southern
North Carohna) hrsts 2.
BUTTER-Separstor, extras. Ia32; do. hrsts
paSl prints. hlb.. extra. Sass; hsts slas2i do.
extras Slaa2; frsts ,oa3l dairy prints. Nd. Penn
sylrania and Virginia, extras. 2n25; hrsts. 2a-9;
,torepacsed, 22a2h Maryland and PennsylTania
rolls q; Ohio rolls. 2; West Virginia rolls. 2
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound. unless other
wise stated Chickens. spring l 70 lbs., Ssa29 do
do. IL to Ia Ibs. Za2s: do, do, under lb., p
DO white leghorn, Z3a24; do. old hens, heavy. %;
DO, do. small 10 medium. %; do, old roosters and
stAss loall; ducks muscovy and monsrel, old. l3a
a; do, white Pedns. old, Aal5; do. Indian run
ners. Old. I2al3 do, puddle, fat. old. Il; do. do
snsl, poor lap; do, sIIns' over 81 ioe. Di
pigeons. old. per pair 3a0; Do young. per psn.
ea,0 guinea fowl, each. old. 70.
VEGETABLES and GREEN FRUITs-Potatoes-
White Eastern Shore. McCo-micks, bushel, lloa
]. 70; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania' oushei: LZaAl.D'
New York and Western, bushel. J. lzh9 8; new
Carolinss No. !. barrel. 325a3So: No. 2. barrel
2oos25o; North Carolina. No l. barrel, sSsS 20
York River. barrel AIS; Rsppahannock, barrel.
Apples New York State packed barrel, 2Sa3S !;
Early Harvest. basket Na75. Asparagus. MARYLAND
and Virginia. No. l, dozen. loa!-5: culls dozen.
eos7S. Beans. Norfolk. green. brbarrel basket 1ss
lna green. basket. 75ai.Oo; Rappshannock, basket,
e0A75 Beets. Norfolk. bunch, 2A3; Rappahannock.
bunch, zss3; native, bunch. Ztss3 BlAckberies,
North Carolina, quart lo~l2 Casbase. Norfolk.
barrel l5osl T5; crate, l75sl0 Eastern Shore Vir-
sinis barrel. Isbs2oo CsDtaloupes. Florida, crate
22a25o. Cherries white wax. sound. pound. Sac;
large red pound IA; small. common ls2 Cucum
bers Charleston. basket. looa1.0. ESgplants. Flor
ida crate l.sos2O Gooseberriss. Maryland and
Virginia green. pound, ?. Kae, native, bushel
box 4oaeo Lettuce Norfolk basket 3oa5o. Onions.
Texas R,rmuda, crate. l.75a2U; new. Virginia,
bushel l.ooal.c5; barrel. 30oa3D. Peas. Anne
Arundel, bushel, / GOAL . Peppers, Florlda crate.
50a2Oa Radishes native white. 100 punches. 75s
LOO. Rhuharb, native. bunch. Nal. Spinach. ma
tive. bushel box. 0ap. Squash. Florida. basket
Tsaloo Strawberries, nearby, quart, 5as; Eastern
Shore Virginia, quart, SAL Eastern Shore Mary
land quart, Sal; Rappahannock, quart. SAT-; Anne
Arundel quart 5as tomatoes Florida, fancy.
ripe, crate 225s20: choice crate. l2al.75; Mis-
sissippd, crate. 8s9o
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York June n.-Aftsr a hrmer start, cotton
UeAdisd today, closing net unchanged to points
lower. Disappointing cables from Liverpool were
gnOred at the outset, when prices moved up to 8
points Spot houses and Wall Street bought and
Liverpool took July. New Orleans became a good
ener q July and October here and westsrn houses
disposed Of the staple supposedly taking profits on
old long accounts.
The weekly report Of the Weather Bureau was
looked upon as bullish and helped the list.
Spot at Liverpool in moderate demand at an
advance Of IS points the basis Of I'D for mid
upland The sales were 5000 bales. Of which 1000
bales were American. The imports were II COO bales,
including u.oo baIes American. Futures closed
barely steady at net gain Of la2 points. Spot
here steady, points higher at l3.loc for mid
upland. The sales were 800 bales.
The receipts at the ports for the day 2.sl2
bsl-s compared with ssS4 bsles last week and 347o
bales last year Ths stock in New York warehouses
Is Isl ST bales, against 81 .345 bales last year
The exports for the day q on bales against
, se bales last year. Todays total included 54sl
bales 70 the continent T6s bales to France . Ss4
bales 70 other points on the continent, and l2,S5
bales 70 Japan and China. For the season the clear
aggregate 53l5 So bales against SOS -s bales
in the corresponding period year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
The produce market yesterday active generally.
Receipts moderate and figures continued steady.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz.. q.
BUTTER-Best prints, new. per lb., IS; do. tub.
per h.. 81 process 80; undergrade creamery. soaSe
store packed. aa.2.
LARD-Tub. pure. h.. llala; do. compound. ion
eottonseed oil. per can, 2n
CHEESE-New York. new, per Ih, B: nat. per
h.. ls; Swiss domestic. per lb.. .; do.. foreign
per lb. &o
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per Ib.. BAD; roostess
l2; spring ducks. per h.. lsa20; chickens. spfns.
per h., a6a25; turkeys, per h. 20.
GREEN GOODS-Asparagus, Per dozen bunches.
looa250 beans. per basket. 50aloo; beets, per 100
2aaS0o; cabbage new, per crate f5al.oo; eau
taloupes. California. per crate, 25oai.o; do, Flor
lda. 2ooe29; carrots. per bupch. ai; cauhho~a
Florida. per basket, 75al15; celery. Florida. per
crate, 2oa275; cucumbers, per basket 5osl5o; Gym
bngs. per crate L0oaL75; eggplants. per crate. Ls
$500; kae, per bb 25a50 lettuce crate 4oab9; do.
bbl., 75sl5o; onions per sack. 2ooa2 .; do. Texas
per crate. L75a2oo; peas, per basket, lOOa2o; do.
per h.. 20oa350; peppers, per crate, L5oa2W; 70
tatoes. per sack. TO- do, new, per bbl, s1Ja
ais; sweets per bb. l50; tomatoes Mississippi,
per small crate sal.lo; turnips. per bunch, Safh.
FRUITs-Appaes. per bbL. 2ooaioo; cherries per
crate. los3oo cranberries. per bbl., s.psloo do.
lemons per box So0ai5o; oranges per crate. i0os
40; pneapples. per crate, 2oOa20 raspberres, PEI
quart, l2tsa3o; Strawberries. per quart, Sss.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, prime. per lb,. lOa
l0S; do, medium, per lb.. st1alo; spring lambs
fat, per ID, l0sl0H
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
MOTOR ISSUES
ARE STRONGER
Rock Island, Too, Shows Up
Well in Rather Weak Ses-
sion In Wall Street.

New York. June 21-There was an
other weak session in the stock mar
ket today following Tuesdays partial
recovery from Mondays sharp decline.
Dealings were again on an expanding
scale although the volume of trans
actions still constituted only a moder-
ate total The degree of activity in
dicated was in large part the measure
OF selling pressure applied, particular
ly in the afternoon, which was the
weakest period OF the day. There
was only a feeble rally toward the
close and the final tone was heavy.
Conspicuous exceptions to the gen
eral course OF prices were furnished
by some of the motor issues and by
Rock Island. which was aggressively
bought, presumably in connection with
the pending reorganization Of the
property.
Rails in the main and some of the
standard industrials exhibited under
lying irmness in comparison with the
rest OF the list, but a large variety
Of Industrial shares participated IN
the downward movement, the leading
features Of which were the zinc stocks,
followed by the coppers. Steel de-
scriptions were not so much affected
or at least offered better resistance
to pressure than other metal shares.
Obviously the Mexican situation en-
tered into the influences Of the day.
The financial community is not prone
TO indulge in over optimism about the
pacihc event of the Mexican crisis,
but feels confident that any outcome
Of the Mexican difficulty will not i'm
pair business and financial positions
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York June n.-FLouR-Ffrmer; inquiry is
fair Kansas straights to arrive. in lots. 6lsa
$50; spring patents for June to Ausus. 5.3a570 TO-
sprins clears 4soa4sS soft straight, To arrive IS
"A 90; new Kansas straight for July August, aoos
$40 All quotations are on sack basis in whole
sale lots
PORK-Firm; dealings moderate. Mess. 2.0s
$50; family q 0Oas. %; clear, G30aB.00.
BEEF-Trading is moderate. Prices steady.
Packet. s5slaOo; family. ls. 50a2o0o; extra India
mess 8.Ws0O.
LARD-Fiuner; business more active. Prime
Western, 1875; refined Continent. Hl0; South
American. l&4o; refined Brazilian. in kegs. la4o;
beef stearine, 10Y lard stearine finn at a
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

was in fair request and steady. but under grades
were dull and weak The quotations were
as follows: Western fresh solid-packed cream
cry. fancy specials. s2 extra, 5oas1; extra frsts
@a2g4 frss aa2Si seconds, 27s27Ia; nearby prints,
fancy, 1; average EXTRA Sla32; hrsts, a33 seconds
GaZh; special fancy brands of prints jobbing at
8a3a.
sorbing the offerings Of desirable stocx The quo
tations were follow: In free nearby extra
8 per doz.; nearby frsts 7.o5 per standard case;
nearby current receipts. e.soas75; Western extra.
. per dozen; Western extra hrsts, 76 per case; I;
do. frsts, &sos60 per case; fancy selected eggs
were yobbins at Ha30 per dozen
LIVE POULTRY-Tovh, HaA roosters I3sl4 :
0rans ehicksnA according TO quality. weighing
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York June n-Monsy on call today opened
at per cent; high, per cent; low. N per cent
close, per cent. Most Of the loans at )
Per cent.
Time money without new feature. Lenders
held firmly for the full prevailing rates and the
demand was large enough to absorb much Of avail
able funds for which borrowers met the rates viii
Hnsiy. Rates: ~ per cent quoted from prac-
tcafb all dates on high-srsde mixed and In
dnstrisls. "a Per cent for sixty days. PER cent
for ninety days ~ per cent for longer dates
Mercantile paper had no change in condition.
Demand very limited. and where il existed
fun rates wer. obtained
Supply good to quality and abundant as
to amount. Rates: 3AA4 per cent for sixty TO ninety
days. desirable names. and ias% pe cent for long.
er dates.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia, June I.-WHEAT-The market fur
ther advanced lc under e fair demand. We quote
lcts in export elevator: No. red, spot and
June. l.0lalo3; No. red spot and June, loial.os;
No. Southern red. 9oal.0l steamer No. 2 red Sa
LOO; No. red, asloo; rejected A. sssass; reiected
B, aiae6
CORN-Corn sold fairly and ruled firm under light
offerings. We quote lots for local trade, as TO
location. 21zss3; No. yellow slsaslh steamer yel-
low, sglsas3; No. yellow, sosaslis; No. 4 yellow
77bts7sls; cob per 10 pounds g.
oATS-osts were quiet, but steady under moder-
ate oferings. We quote: No. white, 4slsai7;
standard white, s5is4s; No. white, 44aB; No. 4
white, io'4a4lh; sample oats. ssae; purified oats
graded 43issX. '..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June A.-wHEAT-Recsipts 1885
bushels consisting Of l8 bushels Southern and
lTs.1Z bushels Western; shipments from elevators.
lS Qs bushels stock in elevators. s6 800 bushels
The market opened dull and lower. as follows Spot
los. nominal; No. Western, lc2E, nominal. and
June, los
90 SO bushels Western and "A bushels new South
en; shipments from elevators. l1.Si bushels !;
stock In eleyators AT 90 bushels Cob corn was
quoted at I.o0aI.6 per barrel The market opened
dull and lower. Spot and June. slh. nominal
OATS-Receipts. I2.6u bushels; Withdrawals
from elevators 2so.5oi bushels; stock in elevators
53l, $50 bushels Prices were: Standard white
4ssbi1; No. white S<s$Ss, ssles, and No.
white q asked
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
FIRMER PRICES
ARE rule HERE
America Graphophone Makes
Record and Typesetting Ma
chine Stock Sells Well.

The local stock market was broader
and somewhat firmer yesterday than
on the two previous days of this week.
American Graphophone Company
stocks made a sensational rise and
overshadowed all other issues through
out the day. A total of thirty-two
shares of the common stock of the
company sold at from $50 to 151. and
thirty-six shares of preferred brought
from $50 l-2 to ISL. Excellent earn
ings and the large investments of
the du Pont interests in the company
are believed to have caused the boom.
The typesetting machine stocks also
were. firm, although the twenty shares
of Mergenthaler that changed hands
brought only 1s2 Ia. After fifty
shares of Lanston had been disposed
of at so, an additional ten shares
brought so1-
kilograms received by local brok-
ers from New York yesterday indi-
cate that the Mexican situation win
cause a boom in the stocks Of south
western rails. A telegram to W. B.
Hibbs & Co. quotes the Wall Street
Journal as follows:
while the idea Of war gives the
market a chill, reflection leads to the
reassuring view that successful Mex
tcan resistance is not possible"
lowing analysis of the New York
day:
with the exception of Rock Island,
the list lost ground. The rails, however,
held remarkably we'll and sentiment in
the financial community is hopefully in
clined on same. 1t is said an assess
ment OF $40 per share will be levied on
Rock Island, and that in lieu thereof
a per cent preferred stock will be given,
dividends on same to be cumulative at
the rate of per cent 1t is argued that
such a preferred stock should command
a selling price of about 80 inetanter. A
seller Of a share of common after the
payment OF a $40 assessment and the
liquidation of the preferred stock. re-
ceived therefor will find himself in the po-
sition Of having paid an assessment of
only about S per share, which, adding to
the current selling price for Rock Island
common, would make the later relatively
cheap in view OF large earnings, etc.
THE coppers continue to act in a slug
gish manner, and look lower, as do many
lndustrials Of a sort which have been
favored by the clique operations. We
adhere to the view that the long account
In the Industrial department will have to
be released before enduring tendencies
on the up side will again be Consistent"
The Georgetown Gas Light Company
has declared the seni-annual dividend of
a.25 per share. payable June 30 to stock
holders OF record June "a.
The regular quarterly dividend of 50
per share has been declared by the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. payable July Is to stockholders OF
record June 30.
The Firemen's Insurance Company of
Washington and Georgetown, has de-
clared the semi-annual dividend of per
cent. It is payable July l. The trans
fer books will be closed from tomorrow
to July J.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

la2 pounds apiece. 2Aa,p; white L<eaosns. accord
Ing TO quality. TAB; ducks. to ase and quality.
lisl6; pigeons. old. per pair, cs0; do young. PEI
pair 22a2
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh- killed. dry-pscked; ;
Fowls. y 10 box. dry-picked-Fancy selected. IN;
weighing faa5 pounds apiece 2: do. pounds
apiece. z; do. 81 pounds apiece. q; do. pounds
apiece lsa9. Fowls. In barrels. fancy, dry-picked-
Northern Indiana and Illinois. weighing b4s5 pounds
apiece ah; Southern Indiana and Illinois, weighing
pounds apiece, q; smaller sizes. lsa2o; old
roosters. dry-pcked IS; broilers Jersey fancy. 4a
Is; broilers. other nearby, weighing ll4s2 pounds
apiece. 3a40: broilers. nearby. smaller sizes. SA8
Ducks, nearby spring. lsa2o. Squads, per dozen
white, weighing ual2 pounds. 46os50; do, sai0
pounds. 3Sai.5o; do. pounds 3ooaato; do.
pounds. 25oa275; do. eas,s pounds l7s&2oo; dark.
l.5oa2o; small AID No. q 5oal.io.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
New York
New Orleans.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NV York June n--wHBAr-stronxer. fairly
actiYe No 1 northern, {. o. b. LIS; new No ]
rsc T. o. b, LILO, to arrive; No hard vintsr.
LA g. O b: No 1 macroni to arrive. liz; No
Msnttoo~ to arrive. La Exporters took z 500 oo
heshels. chiefly Manitoba
COMMITTEES; auist business New No. 2 y.y
low t-ssh-shelled To arrive s6i.. c L T. new No
J fresh shened. to arrive. s& c l. T. Exporter,
toos nothing
oArs-Esua. fair dnmApd. STANDARD ~. No
shi.s. Mas No white +xxs4is; elevator has.
w0ads6 xa0A. ExpU.gs toox ~, 900 b,absla
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Furnished by w. b. Hibb, 4 co
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Chicago. June a--HOGs-Receipts. Is coo head
firm. Bulk. s7oesso; light. s35as.o; mixed se0a
900; heavy, ssaloo5i rough, s4Oas55; piss' T.s0a
$40 's'
beef cattle 77oall4o stockefs and FEEDER. aas 70.
COWS and heifers, 3.sas+o; calves ssai2O.
sHEEP-Receipts 200 hezd. 6rm. w.,b--x
l.0ss@. lambs. 7.soap.5oi sprlnss, slsau.Ta
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
The Safest Investments
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Saturday July IS, 1910,
to stockholders of record at the close of
business on Friday, June 80, 1916.
C. D. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. B. HIbbs a Co.

SALES
Washington Railway com. 8 at a
Mereenthsler. 10 at 1874 10 at lszt.
Lanston, % at 90 20 at 90 10 at 30.
Federal National Bank, at i5oh.
Graphophone com. 10 at 80. 10 at lo. 10 at
81, at l5o
Graphaphone ptd.. at Isl. 10 at Isl. 10 at
I511i
After call:
Graphophone pfd., 10 at -.
Washington Railway Is. 1000 at sh.
Washington Gas S. G,op at lTS
Lanston, 10 at p4.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Would Improve Belmont Street.

An amendment to the District appro-
priation bill providing $500 to grade and
improve Belmont street from Sixteenth to
Seventeenth streets northwest has been
introduced by Senator Chiffon. Of West
Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
U. s. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
day was:
Net balance in general fund, sl47, ,3s5. .ssl;
total receipts yesterday. A,lT7,205; total
payments yesterday. 81. .45l ,ol2.
The deficit this fiscal year is S2s, ,3Sl, ,25S,
against a deficit of sl0e. .O93. .7Ss last year.
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Revenue receipts this fiscal year up to
the close of business June q, s6ss. .22s, 600. 49,
receipts for the corresponding period last
year. s6l3, ,246, ,6l0.A.
Disbursements this fiscal year up to the
close of business, June 90 s7oo.525, ,l2.sS;
for the corresponding
period last year, SIG, ,3a2. .74s.o2.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Denmark is compelled to import hoops
for barrels
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, June a.-The market heavy, and
some sharp declines were recorded in midday deal
ings. after morning display Of strength.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New YORK June H--on stocks attracted most
attention on the curb today. Cosden was promi
nsnt in the group Motors were hrrner.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
TOMONTICEHOC Q

Ksutucky ave, Beach and all sttrxcaons.
% clOios rooms; pCivSte baths running water. Al
trsctlVe public Rooms and veTanoAS. Exceptlon4Iy
nne Ibs- Good musle Bathing from h0Gsr- SZoo
up daily SO Ep weekly. SpeciEl weet eDd rates.
Bookiet- Auto o1sch l2th season A. c. HEholnL
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

The Firemens Insurance Company of
Washington and Georgetown, has de-
clared the semi-annual dividend OF 8 per
cent It is payable July l. The trans
fer books will be closed from tomorrow
to July J.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

The regular quarterly dividend of 50
per share has been declared by the
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. payable July Is TO stockholders OF
record June 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

The Georgetown Gas Light Company
has declared the semi-annual dividend of
n.6 per share. payable June 30 to stock
holders OF record June "a
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Ger. de Psscp ss.................,...... L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
J Cigar Effects.

The cigar I always regard as the
most patent symbol Of blatant male.
ness. ltlcan apparently be held in the
teeth only Of o certain angle, and this
angle always gives peculiarly rakish
expression to the most benevolent
faces. The cigar tends to bring out
uneonsciously In mans expression all
those saloonkeeper and tough.poli.
ticl1n traits which are latent, I sup.
pose injevsry man. am often amused
TO zee how the faces Of deyout clergy.
men or cultivated lawyers change as
soon as they get cigar into their
mouths. The hat unconsciously slips
back on the head, the cheeks uncon.
sciously become jowlish. the eye sly
and besry. An estimabie human be.
ing has, with che cigar as pencil,
drawn Q caricature Of himself as a
predatory male. The cigar.smoker
leaves ATRIAL behind him. His stale.
ness 80 ever with you. About every
smoker there clings an atmosphere
like the rumor of graft or the fact Of
q prison sentence-Atlantic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27

/ he came saw the rise OF Chief Bender
at Carlisle school and Plank at Get
tysburg.
AS boy wonder Myers was called
an Iron Man" because of his ability
TO hurl and win three game q week.
Mack signed him in 1912. The lad was
then is years Of age, SO Connie ship
ped him to his son, Earl, at Raleigh,
N. c., foT seasoning.
After two years in Dixie. Myers took
the 1915 training jaunt with the Mack
ian host, only to be returned to RIA.
leigh. Last fall he ag reported to
the Athletes, but failed 10 impress un.
til the last week OF the season, when
he BANKED Washington. granting two
blows and tanning 10.
The youngster has splendid control,
corkine curve ball and graceful,
easy delivery which gets the ball over
the plate almost before the batter re.
Allies II. In three games against
Washington, Detroit and st. Louis in
the same week. only IL hits were made
OH him. Only one Tiger raped him
hard. Burns getting three safeties.
Mack predicts that before the season
is over Myers will rank with Walter
johnson and Grover Alexander.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27

Muscles developed as a kid, putting
bellows and massaging the anvil in
his dads blacksmith shop in York
Springs, Adams.co.. Pennsylvania. are
making Elmer Myers famous these
days.
From the smiths stand beneath the
spreading chestnut TO the front rank
OF the 1916 curving marvels was a
short jump for the rookie who now
boasts record of six straight trI.
umphs, the last scored having knocked
the chesty Indians from first place.
Myers Is the greatest young pitch.
er have ever developed. Better than
Plank. Bender or COMBS? Yes, sir!
Myers does not know as much about
pitching as these old stars, but right
today he is better pitcher than any
of them were in their prime"
That is Mack's tribute to the grad.
uate blacksmith.
The youngster is a Highlander,
stands G feet 3 inches tall and has a
long pair of arms which aids him in
getting closer to the batsman before
he lets the ball go out of his hand.
That section of Pennsylvania whence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
Montana to ReoraanIzs

Lake Malone, manager of the Mon.
tana baseball team last year is plan.
ming TO re.organize this season and
he expects to have strong team and
will meet any teams in this city after
the team is in good shape.
Glass Workers VS.. Box Makers
The Glass workers baseball team
has accepted the challenge Of the
Lange and Criss box factory team for
a game to be played next week. Phil
Grimes, manager of the team says that
he cannot play the game on Decoration
day and that he will play the chal.
longing team on Saturday afternoon
at South Side park. II the LANCE
and Criss team cannot play on Satur.
day afternoon, Sunday game will be
staged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27

SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION. WHO
SOUNDED CALL FOR PARADERS.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 27.-Suffragists
have sounded the trumpet call for the
greatest woman's parade ever held in
America.
Forty thousand Of them will march!
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. DR.. An.
ma Howard Shaw, Jane Adams and
other women conspicuous in the
worlds work will read. Their objec.
tive will be the Coliseum and the Re.
publican National convention; their
purpose. to demand that the republi.
can party place suffrage plank In
Its platform.
The 10000 paraders will represent
ever ystate in the Union.
Although Chicago will have about
100000 visitors June Z. places where
the weary suffragists may lay their
heads will be provided. Mrs. George
Bass. chairman Of the hospitality com.
mittee, makes this statement for the
benefit Of out.of.towners.