davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14

% PENNY to l. I 10 10 and TO }. won; Azures.
l6 Oh. shilling). to /, even and TO 2. second
Teeto. no tPalmsl, % to /, to and to third
Time. 1N. Happiness. Tower. Col Randen. Miss
Barnharbor Nifty and Fitzgerald also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs. Tactics 0
(shainerhorn). TO 5, to and to 5. won; Little
Abe. liz Booker. to l, 7 to and OF Z second
Eastman no (Graves. 8 to /, even and to =
third. Time. N rs. Andrew johnson, Mary Cog
hill. Ms1ie Cad and Metropolitan also ran
FOURTH RACE-Thee-auarters Of mile
Seneca, lo2 tPiekensl. TO 5, 70 and to >
won; Kootensy ll5 uoftnsl. to 2. 2 TO and out
second; Lukemae. los ndolesworthl. ] TO I. third.
Time. la+4 as. Carrie orme and kittie May also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Five and half f'rionsA Bird
msn, los (Shamerhornl, TO l, TO 5 and TO 3.
won; Charity Ward, 20 tshiIlins1. 10 to !, to
and to S, second Useeit, los tormes(, to !. .
to 5 and to s. third. Time. ] B IS. Prairie,
Cole and Brighthouse also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile. Bogy johnson, 100 tShamerN
horn), TO J. 8 to and to 5. won Lady Young.
n5 (GSves), 2 to l. to and TO s. second
weyanoke lG Henry, to !. to and even,
third. Time 30 rs. Yirgie Dot. Princes Janice,
Endurance, Madeline MusgrsTe. Ortdcllaton, Mar
Gus, Prosperos Son, Uncle IAe and Jumeha also
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
BIG GOLF MEETING.
Sessions VIII Start in Chicago
Tomorrow.

Chicago. Jan. Ia-Representatives of
nearly every golf association In the
United States are expected In Chicago
by tonight for meetings which tomorrow
and Saturday will mark the biggest
winter events on the games program.
The annual meeting of the United states
Golf Association, the national body, will
be held tomorrow, and the Western Golf
Association will hold its annual meeting
Saturday night.
Interest in the meeting of the national
body centers in the selection Of the
course for the amateur national cham
pionship. Bids have been received from
the Marion Cricket Club Philadelphia;
Nassua Country Club, Glen Cove, \. Y,
and the Piping Rock Club, Locust Val
ley. N. Y. Next in interest is the na-
tional open meet, offers for which have
been made by the Minikahda Club, Min
neapolis; Detroit Country Club. Engle-
wood Country Club, Englewood, N. J.,
and Kent Country Club, Grand Rapids,
Mich
It Is expected the officers nominated
by the committee of the national body
appointed for that purpose will meet lit
tie opposition. Frank T. Woodward, of
Denver, renominated for president by
the committee. leads the national ticket.
Among questions expected to be dis
cussed at the meeting of the United
States Golf Association In the connec-
ton of golfers with sporting goods stores
and its effect on the amateur standing.
Constitutional amendments of wide in
terest also may be adopted. 1t Is said.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
FULTZ ISSUES WARNING.
Says Organized Ball VIII Not Assume
%, Many Long-term Fed Contracts.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Dave FuItz.
president OF the Baseball Players
Fraternity, has issued a lengthy state
ment warning members Of the organi-
zation who belong to the Federal
League to be careful not to sign con-
tracts for this year with National or
American League teams unless they
have obtained the permission, In
writing, of their former Fed owners.
should they disregard this advice, says
Dave, the players may find that they
have given the Federal League mag
mates a loophole through which to
crawl out of the many long-term con-
tracts given out by the now defunct
third league
Fulz points out that II is certainty
organized baseball will not assume
the long-term Federal League con-
tracts, save for a few star players.
The large majority of players will
have to look to the Fed magnates for
their money, says Fultz, as organized
baseball will probably take over the
men desired Though deals with Fed
pay a certain proportion of the salaries
promised by the Feds.
Should player sign with a National
or American League team for a lower
salary than is called for in his FED
contract with only the verbal permits
without any guarantee that the balance
sion of his Federal League owner and
shall be paid. he would find himself un-
able to collect that balance from the
Fed magnate. says Fultz.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; handicap; syear-olds
two furlongs. No Friend. los; Burbank. @
Opheia W., los; Idolita, Ioe; Little Ford, lob
Seminole, III; Dental. ll3: Msnozin. us.
SECOND RACE-SeIing; purse, 500; <yszr
oIds and upward; six furlonss. Thrill. lo; Blue
Mouse. l04 Royal Interst. los; Feather Dustsr.
loe; sigma Alpha. III; Quick. III; Sonny Boy. Ii.
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse. 500; 4year-olds
and upward: six furlongs. yellow Eyes IS; .wan.
der. %; 'GOoster. %; Mts Genevie'e. la2; Tom
Hancock. I9; Capt. Elliott. los; Ajax. los; Mas
senet, los
FOURTH RACE-Sslling; purse. ssp; syear-olds;
FIVE and onehaK furlongs -GaleSwsiths, 81;
Little Alta. 81; 'SmiIax. lOl; Ruth Strickland.
l@; broom Corn. lGi Anna Lou. lot; Tony
Fashion, l0S
FIFTH RACE-FiTs furiouss; selling; tyeAr-
Dlds and upward. Indifferent, 100; 'Dr. Cam.
lC2; 'Inlan. IO6; Idiola. lo5 Alice los; Paul DAVIS
!G; Big LumaI, l0s; Stelclif. lp.
SIXTH RACE-SeIhng; purse 500; +year-olds
and upward: one mile and fifty yards. Hester
@; beaumont Belle 20; Margaret Meise los; Lady
Rankin. lA Autumn. los: Chevrun, los; san
JOn. lOs: The Rump. rus; Altar Glow. Iss; Font,
100; SOrdellO, u3
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
Gotch After More Money.

New York, Jan. 13.-Frank Gotch, re-
tired worlds champion catch-as-catch-
can wrestler, has refused the $1,000 offer
of Harry Pollok and Jack Curley for a
match with Joe Stecher in New York.
Gotch asserts that the bout would draw
a larger crowd in one of the Western
cities, and he insists on a percentage of
the gate receipts as his share. The re-
tired champion is wiling to come to New
York IL the purse is large enough, but
the promoters have given UP hope of
being able to comply with his demands.
Stecher is coming to New York; shortly
and will be matched up with some other
ar ppnoOenr
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
May Sutton Bundy, Beaten Only Four Times in
All Her Long Career on the Tennis Courts

aysutpna OF arnsdna Ca. was MI eas worlds A
is
nBun ~ h n II
- ~ . h
Ante tn the @do q
OF 10
whena chile 81 d tn Hn H hk 81 in pro .
stroke e %~ %~ a an
Bd
games to 1 3
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14

New orleans. Jan. 1a-A heavy track
upset the dope today at the Fair Grounds
and but two savorites won There were
three handicaps on the card. the feature
OF which was the City Park Handicap.
won in Impressive style by Grumpy at
I 10 2 from DR.. Lsrrick. The race. at a
mile, brought out but four starters, the
whole program being almost ruined be-
cause OF scratches.
DR.. Larrick set the pace to the six
teenth pole. where Garner. on Grumpy.
challenged and won. going away. DR.,
Larrick Just lasted long enough to stall
off Goldcrest Boy, who came with rush
at the end
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
oosBAD H. sNrE. JAMES FRANCIS sSurH.
Attonsyn

AASSH&t
IN TEE sUPRDU ooURr or 11zr Drs1r1cr
0 Columbia, holding q Dastx1o Oort In ~:
rhs widening o. Benr.ns rad, from rne-nh and
II st-r-ts nntheast 70 ne txfanS nns cf ne Ana
cosaa Pxnrvzy. Dtssr3c Ocur No. ur.-Scos n
herebr rven shsf the oonns@op>1 Of the Di<v1-t
q colunhts- pursuant 70 a o~&in prv-isor a
the Ac Of oonEr-es su~c-ed AAzch 4 Isl. ensi-
tied An lc1 nsfins spprvprist1ons for the e1-
p-nses o the rc-crument cf the Dsrrict q Colu-l-
us. for DE fiscal yesr sncfns gups tni-tseth
nzDess-n hundred snd fourteen. and fo- ctpeT pur-
pp@" vb-rhy the szs suthorised 10 opsn. ca
tend o. v1den sry rr-~t. s~srne rod hirrvxs
To ouuform with the plan of the permanent ss-<su
81 Highways In thai portion 1 sh< Dtsfz1c Of
Coiunbis outsos o the dtiss of W1shinxznr ana
Georseto~n sdopt~d un8sr the Ac Of ooser~
ConSess approved June - tss BE- c,no-nnxoou
unoe the prO-isons d susoh.rtx ou< q chxpssf
hnnen cf the Oode 0 Law of chs Dtsz11 81
oo'unhss) hsw/ tl-d a p-siroo In ths enr
the v1drnins of B~unins Rosd f-un lssh and u
st-,-ss po-hesst 70 the tatins Ina q the Ana
ons1n P1-fytJ, In us Dtsxs1 o Oomn-x "a
shown On plot map fled WITH ths I'D peu-
of Eve tudico1, erpe-1eoc-1 tasnte--~sed n-n.
who shall b fr--hoade1 within ths Dist-11 ID
OolunbsA, not rrSt~d 70 any p-~n int1rv-t-d IN
this poc-edtns, md nrc IN The -e-rios employ
nsot q the District ot Columbia q the Cnitee
stxt-s. Be sumnooed By the United sexts msrsbsl
for the District of Columbia 10 Gs---s ths dsrrassf
es1A owner o. l,nd to be ts(su nay sustsln br
reason q the sid widening of Beunins rpsd. 90
ror-~h. In the District Of ootur1ha and tss
cood-nnstoa Of the land neo-~z-y fsr the p1rpo~e~
ths--of and 70 sses b-netts r--ulfinE therefru-r
ths eut.rs Enount of sid dtmsx-s, Including tho
e1p-nsss q this proo-~dins upuu any lsnds vtieh
the jury NAV tDd vfu b b-nefted poFi6ed fcr
In sDd b. u. sfc~~-sid Act a Oonr--s II IA b.
the court. this sh dzy o Js1uSry A D. 1914
ORDERED, That an pe-soas hsvins any iute-s~ in
this Trooe-dins Be. and ths1 hereby ~HrD~c and
- : 49,
the 9Th DAY OF FrBRuARN, A. D.. iss Al ten
o'codE a N. and ooutinur IN srtendxncs until ths
cpur1 shall have made is tnsl orosT n-fyins and
cunhrmins the sxHrd q damzs-- spd the ss~er
m-nt Of b-1-fu of the ,ury 70 b. .npsneied and
swosr b<rrin; and a b fsrher ORDBRED. ThEi
a cry Of this nctios and order b. publish
Cd tS1s a weef for thrs snr,=<1Ee ~ees1
IN the Washington Evening STIR. Ths Wnh
iIEtno Hezh. and ths Wszhins1oo Timss
nevsp<pe-s p1bli-heo IN the sid Disr1ct, commsnc
inF al sst twenty dsyz before the I'D eth day o'
Feh-uAry. A d, ls6 Il is tur1her. ORDERED
That copy of this notce and order - serv-d b. tn
United States marshal O. his deputies upon esch
Of the owner of the fee N tAe land 20 b cpn-
denDed he-rin and upon thu ernHno md &C
cBrsnts Of the may b. found by the ND
marshal. u his deputies within the Dstda q
Oolunnhss hsfor. the said eth DAY Of Fehrusry. A.
d. lslS By the cour, 2. L. sIDDONs. Ju-1os
A tr1s coTp. Test: CSssD J. h YOUNG. Cl--S.
By y. z CUNNINGHAM. A--stsnt CNe-L
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
League Official Sued.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 13.-Two suits for
damages. each for s25. 900. have been filed
in the District Court against James C.
McGill, owner OF the Denver Western
League and the Indianapolis American
Association baseball team,
One suit was filed by John F. Coffey.
former manager of the Denver team, and
the second was filed by Lorean v. Cof-
fey, his wife. Each complaint charges
McGill with improper conduct toward
Mrs. Coffey.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
Plainfield Plans Dog Show.

Plsinield. N. J., Jan. 13.-Ofhcers were
elected and plans for an indoor dog show
this winter were discussed at the an
nual meeting of the Plainfield Kennel
Club last night. These officers were
chosen: President, A Clinton Wilnerd-
ing: vice president, S. S. Carvalho; Sec
retary, J. J. o'Donohue: treasurer. J. F.
Zerega. J. A. Conway is chairman of
the bench show committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
Inter-league Clash.

The Sigma Basketball team. of the
Fraternity League. will clash with the
Peck team, of the Sunday School League.
in the latter's gym tonight at s o'clock.
A good game is expected as both teams
have strong quints.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
PROPOSALS

oFF1CT or THE CoNNIssIoNERS, DISTRICT
cf Columbia. January Il 1876 Sealed proposals
VII Be received AZ the ohcs q the sezstxrJ o. the
Board of Comnissaoosrl Room SOC D1sr1r Build
inf ntn O'Clock D. N. FEBRUARY !. l9f fcr
e1carstins. grSdinE. hllins. sotnns soodins and
sr1S6ns- Ceutr1l HIN School Str lsh and Clif
ton streesE northvost, WEshinstnc- D. Q. Blank
forms o. prUpossl. sp~dhcstio1s and all n.o-ssry
information may be obtSined from the ChirS Oe-f
Bntns.r Dersrument Rom g. D1szrict Building,
Washington. d. @. depusit q Eve doIHr win
be required 70 insure rsturn q plans and specihs-
tionk OLIVER p. NEWMAN LOUIS BROWN
Low. CHARLES ". EUTZ. Oommis<ioosrs. d. @
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
. To Determine Best Driver.

New York. Jan. 13.-A new automobile
champion may be recognized in 1916
Plans were formed today by Richard
Kennerdell, of the contest board OF the
American Automobile Association, to ar
range a graduation of races and scoring
of points to determine the best driver in
the country in this years races.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
JUAREZ RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. Sir Richard us
CAuphyl, TO 5. out and out, won; Wand, LIZ
(HsynesD, TO ]. even and to s. second; Good
Note, III Howard), to l. to and to {, third.
Time, o3525 Ida Troyxto Burney Kurney Jean,
Old Harry and Phil Epstein also ran F
SECOND RACE-Five and half fufionss. Rapid,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
Metcalf Again Columbia Coach.

New York, Jan. 13.-Nelson Metcalf will
be retained as coach Cf the Columbia
football team next year. The university
committee on athletics, according to an
announcement made yesterday, has rec
commended that the trustees retain his
services. Gold footballs were awarded to
the members of the varsity, to the coach
and to the manager.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
Winston Turns the Tables.

New York. Jan. 13.-Tric s. Winston,
national squash champion. atoned for his
only defeat of the season by turning the
tables on z. w. Putnam, Of the Columbia
Club, on the Harvard Club courts yester-
day. The titleholder was at the top of
his form and IN a fast, hard driving
game from start to finish won, with a
total of eight aces to spare.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
kind in Washington can be seen at
PETERSEN'S
Artiques-H.nd-nads Je~eary-Rsrs Cuios.
III f, ACROSS FROM WILLARD HOTEL.
Cubs Buy Yerkes.

Chicago. Jan 13.-Steve Yerkes, who
last year played with the Pittsburgh
Federals, has been purchased by the
Chicago Nationals, President Weeghman
announced last night. The Chicago club
is reported to have paid in excess Of
5000 for Yerkes, who will play second
base,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
Highland A. C. to Meet.

The Highland A. c. will hold an i'm
portant business meeting Monday.
night at the residence of G. b. Car
ter, 1919 v street southeast. All
members are requested to attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
Red Sox Get New Pitcher.

Boston. Jan. 13.-Manager Carrigan. of
the worlds champion Red sox. has an
nounced that L. V. Bader, formerly of
the Buffalo Internationals, has been ad-
ded to the pitching staff. He is a right
handed twirier.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Losr AVID POUND.

LosT-BosToN BULL PUP. DARK BROWN,
ears and tail have been cut Ansves TO name Of
"Toro." Tag No. esA- Reward II returned to z1E
18th st. NV Apt. 10.
JO6fILANEg BROOCH, FLEUR-DE LES
design. isseied. LIBERAL rs~zrd Room as2 Ns~
Oxford Hotel. Valued gift
fOUND-WEDDING RING ON GA. AVE AT
Rock Greek Church road. ownez viii End same
at NJ WEINER's. 31 Ca ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
MASONIC DUoKPIN LEAGUE
PosroFFIcE DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
n n ynsr,>r+Ior

Pittsburgh's new manager Jimmy Callahan. an
nounces that Hans Wagner viii be team captain and
viii also be permitted TO name the spring training
camp. .rt
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A wDsoHLER. Anea@-~.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE TuolsToHy
BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS. III IL AND IA
FLORIDA ArENUE NORTHEAST
b virtue 81 certain deed Of trus duly r.cur6e<
IN Ldl>z No SE. foiio 81 So q ths land r~r-
ords Of the Disrsc Of Columbia and at TIE r-que< Q,
the p<rts ssc1r-c thcr~os J. the underxsn~d uz1s~s
VIII sell pubic sncs1ou. IN frouf o the r-e-ni>~>
On MONDAY. TIE SEVENTEENTH DAY oy
JANUARY. A D.. 1910. at so o'coct D n N.
follo~ins Described land and pr~snls<s situate N
city Of Wahinetou Distrio Of Colunbia to-~1t:
Lots q. q. and e. IN Frznt G. psud>uns sub
oivis,cn of lcu IN suuxre 50 p~- plat rrco-d-c
N tos oSsos Of tb< sure7U for ths Dis,r1c Of
Columbia n Do9 II folio 10. s1b,es bo~e~r.
% prior deed Of tuax for x.u formerly f0
e.su. p~yticulsn S which VII b. msds tss-r al
time Of sale. toe-ther win tn4 tnarro-sm<~s
th~reon
Terms a sale; An csh o-~r and sh<-e nd rrsos
trz- oeTu~t d xm rrQlnr~d at sls An
ocvCaDcn8. recurolnS. revenue sssurz and zcx
nal fces AZ tbe N the p,rrchss4 Tr-ms 0 0h
10 b cmpls~d v1th within nfse-n 64ys fro. dag Of
ale o<herviSe the truste< reserves tbe r1shf "a
eel the ~opsrty at ths r1ss and Of The d~anl-
ins purchssz. sfter Eve oayr sd~rrtisrneni o s1cr
rrs4le In some ne~xr~pr ruhAshed N tse ec ot
WssainStou, d. @ JOSEPH g. WOOD. Trus1ss
r. W. hcNAH0N. Attonev fc Party ssco-~6.
DtsT1c Nsnoosl BSnt BtilotnsN
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE WARRINGTON
AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUB. We.
the President and q majority Of the Board of Trls
tees Of the Washington American League BASEBALL
Club hereby certify that the amount Of capital sof
fixed hy the charter Of said club Is Two Hundred
thousand DoIlan tscm, ,ncl. which Is fully paid
in. and the outstanding bonded and other indebted
amount to 1hout One Hundred and Flfty-eight
thousand Dollars tsl5s,mo.
BENJAMIN 8. MINOR,
President
CLARK c. GRIFFITH,
". h RAPLEY, Tre~sur-r.
Y. J. WALSH, Secretary.
J. MILLER KENYON.
THORNTON CHEsDBY.
District of Columbia toIvit:
/ BENJAMIN S. MINOR, President Of the Wash
instnu American League Baseball Club do depose
and upon cath say that the matters and things stated
in the foregoing statement, signed by and
jority Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Washington
American League Baseball Club are true. to the best
Of my knowledge. information, and belief.
BENJAMIN 5. MINOR, President
Subscribed and sworn to before this 7th day Of
January A d. 1916 NEENAH LAUB,
Notary Public D. Q.
M
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL
Boys to work after school and
Saturday; good commission paid.
BOX 100, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.

Free nsovf2x for sser-
age N. xS<S or NJ. xS<<-
sMrTB<s TKArxrEa .
STORAGE CO. el1 q
Ntghf - y. 0o4
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
HaI10S
sssss HRS
PERSONALS

FORD TOURING OARS. as PER RoUHi
uiite chaUfeurs Phone Dol -
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
HAVANA RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14

woRKINGNEN-vE HAVE EH ron SUNDAY
wesr and treaf you s1ukrs Surely - the SOD
rzde new pants ". sal at 80 70 81 and th-rs'E
few slightly used cr-uo4ts low s. thNts g,sns
70 ssTs sons nan a lot Of cash Oox panr.
JUsTH's OLD STAND Gs D.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transsc-
tions conducted with economical consid-
era tion for borrowers. WM. H SAUN-
DERS 4 Co, Southern Bldg. so7 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate al lowest current rates: special
privileges wtth respect 70 prior payments
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc, 81 18th st.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

the sides of the doorway and to place
around the ba of the framework. An
old mop handle, rake and hoe handles,
broom handles, clothes poles, a rug
pole, curtain poles. wornout shade roll
ers, any of these will do for the
framework. Broom handles and other
short pieces can be spliced end TO end,
by binding stick splints TO opposite
sides with string Zig. 81. In addition
TO the poles, you will need a barrel
hoop for the framework of each win.
arched top OF the doorway.
Figure shows how to begin the
framework by mailing uprights A to
the fence top. for two corners of the
hut, and how the framework of each
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock.

DETROIr-Cattle: Receipts, S,1A6.
Best heavy sters, SSQs15; best handy
weight butcher steers, S7500I75;
mixed steers and heifers, S750QI75;
mixed steers and helfers, $7Q725;
handy light butchers, $685.; light
butchers, $4,000; best cows, $6Q
$50; butcher cows, $5Q5.75; common
cows, $425@45O; Gamers, $30425;
best heavy bulls, $6@6.5O; bologna
bulls, $3.50 $50; stock pulls, $4.5O0
3; feeders. $6.25q6.75; stockers, S525
1850; mixers and springers, S4OQ
80.
Calves-Receipts. 1866. Veal calf
trade remains about the same, extra
fancy brought $12, good ones S110
l1.50, and heavy and common $7Q1C.
Sheep and Lamb-Receipts, 1,07l.
Best lambs. S10.75@1l; fair lambs,
$l0@11; Tight to common lambs, $40
10; yearlings, $9.5O@9.75; fair to
good sheep, S7.25@S; culls and COM
mon, S5a6
Hogs-Receipts 1854. Best grade
selling s95OaS.65; pigs, $S.259S.75.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

EAST -Cattle-Receipts
$50 cars; market 15c lower; choice to
prime native shipping steers, $3.50
9.25; one load extra fancy, 1866; fair
to good, $S.25@S.50; plain and coarse,
$7750S; Canadian steers. 1,400 TO
1,45O lbs, $S25GS.75; do, 1890 to
1850 MS, $Sds50; light butcher
steers and heifers. $7.50d775; year
lings. dry-fed, sS.75d925; best handy
steers, s775GS; good butchering heif-
ers and steers, mixed, $7.40d750; fair
to good, $74725; prime fat heifers,
$750dS; light common heifers. SS25
Q675; best fat cows. S7dZ25; bu,ca-
err cows, $6.25d6.40; cutters, $4,000
5; Gamers, $9.5OG375; fancy bulls,
$7d725; butcher bulls, $6.2506.50;
stockers, $5.50d7 feeders. $7d725;
mixers and springers, s60GS0.
Hogs-Receipts so cars; market 10
a 15c lower; heavy, $9.90G10; york
ers, 1890; pigs. SS.5O@S.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts so cars;
market strong; top lambs, S11S5@12;
yearlings. $1O.5OQ1075; wethers, 81
d9.4O; ewes, SS.256S50.
Calves-Receipts, 900; lower; tops
$115O; fair to good, $1Oq1O.75; grass
ers, $4G5.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23
KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROM
EATING TOO MUCH MEAT
Take Tablespoonful of Salts II Back
Hurts or Bladder 6others-Meat
Forms Uric Acid.

We are a nation OF meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a weil-known authority, who warns us
10 be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork;
they get sluggish; the eliminatiye It's
sues clog and thus the waste is re.
tanned in the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have sting.
ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy, full OF sediment, or the blad-
der is irritable, obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when you have
severe headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness. acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and in a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it is no
longer a source of irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink. and nobody
can make mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

end is completed by erecting a CORE
pole b opposite upright A. and fasten-
ing a roof pole across A and b.
When the end frames have been Put
up, connect the tops with three poles,
as shown in Fig. 2. These poles can
be tied in place.
Figure shows how to make the
doorway frame by driving stick into
the ground each side of the opening,
and binding the ends of an opened
barrel hoop to the tops with string.
The hoop window frames are held In
position by Irvine Zig. A.. First 'ie
four strings to the hoop, spacing them
equidistant from one another Gig.
81, then tie the string ends TO tre
framework so as to bring the hoop IN
the center
Figure 2 shows how the framework
strings are tied. The distance between
them should not be more than nine
inches. Tie the lower end Of the