davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-27

PARA EL ARREGLO De 'CJALQEIER Ne
GOCI0 . INFORMACI0N EN- EAGLE PASS,
TEXAS. pIRIANSE 4 AURELiO b. MhItTt-
NEZ. C~DNERCiANTE Y cOMIStONlSTA, iN
COMMERCIAL ST. -TELEFONp T.
u039j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-27

Sc NECESITAN inmediatamente sells zapa-
ieros expertos, buenoS sueldos 4 operarlos
COMPLETENESS. D~iriiirse personalmente q it0
West Houston 81. NOtl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
Oh, Man!

Baltimore, July 5.-LIYE P0UETRY-Prices
yer pound unless otherwise stated. Chickens,
sTrinE. IA to pounds. aG2s; do. IL to II
pounds 25a8; do, pound and under, 23G2I;
do, young, White LeShoms, 25G2i; do old
hens. heavy, 2; do, small to medium, q do,
old roosten, l2al3 ducks, old MuscoTy and
mongrel, l5al6; do. Indian Runners, old, IS;
do. puddle, old, lSal6; do. spripe= 81 pounds
and over. AaE2; do. smaller. poor. lsal9;
pigeons. old pair, q; do. young. pair, 20
EGGs-Narket weak; loss Of Maryland,
Pennsylvania and nearby. -; Eastern Shore.
Maryland and Virginia, y; Western t0hio). y
West Virginia. 81 Southern North Cardinal.
90 Western, fresh, count cases. S'ia3j; candled.
BUTTER-sepsrator. extra, 20; hrsts, 3sac9;
prints. h-pOund. extra. Gail: frsts, 3sa39;
DO, pound, extra. IOail; do, hrstS, 3sa3s;
nearby creamery, Sad hrts. SSas; dairy
prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
extra. 1aA; fryts, y: store packed, hrstS, D.
POTATOES-New Norfolk and Hampton bar
rel. 3.ooa35O; Eastern Shore of Maryland. primes,
barrel, 3.ooH3.So; Eastern Shore Of Virginia. bar
rel. $50; York River. No. l. barrel, 275a3. %: ;
Rappahannock. No. !, barrel, 30oa3.50; do, No.
D. l.Da2.oo; nearby, bushel box, l.ooal.2S.
FRESH FISH-ButternSh barrel, l0oOal2oo;
carp. pound, Sal; crocus. per barrel, S6Oa6.0o /;
founders. pound. 5as; gray trout. large, barrel,
s!ooalZo;s salmon trout. pound. saIo: rock.
boiling. round. lss2o; medium. pound. Da2o; pan,
pound. 9a22; white Perch. large. pound, l2alS;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
THOs. J. OWEN A SON, AuctIoneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE M
nToved real estate. known a. L street
southeast Washington, d. c. By virtue q a
c'rtaIn Decd Of trust duly recorded. in Liber
No. ~ folio 10 q So, q the land records
Of the District o. Columbia. and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. We the under
signed trustees. viii I'll. AZ pubic auction. IN
front Of the premises, on MONDAY, the sch
day Of duly. A. d. l2r at 5 % o'clock D n
the folloTtng desrTibed land and PREMISES, ait
tate IN the CITY Of Washington. In the District
OF Columbia. and designated as and bling lot
thirty-eight Is in Charles r. Nsrnon's sub
division o. lotS In square 81 hundred and
ninety-seTen l6I. said subdivision IL re-
corded IN the Surveyors one u the District
o. Columbia in LibeT IS Folio 2 togsthrr WITH
The improvements. consisting q . tEo-stoGy
brick dwelling.
Terms Of salr: Three hundred DOLLAR 20 ~
raid IN cAsh, Hnd the remainder In two elrsI
insallments, payHble In one OF two yesn with
interest a. per cent pT HnEum, payatle
semi annually. secured ~ hrst deed Of Trust
uTon the pIopcrty s0ld - al cash 81 the
NJ ton Of the purchaser. A deposit q 500 vii
h required n the DI-rhs a. the tine q stI--
Al oruUeyanr.ns. recording and u0tEriaI ice
a. the CT OF the purchaser. Terms q sale %
b comphed with within fifteen DAYS from dar
NJ sale, Otherwise tie trustees rcssrre The rizbt
10 rcsell the property 81 the ritE and c~st 81
the detautinE purchhser after rive da7s' a.
V0r'l-ctrCut n sgCI resale On F0mr ncpsrarer
rul lIshcd IN tho cffy a. Wa-hfnErnr o.. g
PAUL '. MITCHELL. OSCAR W. KING.
Trustees
Ju-tE sgsnn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quo, atoms gwen bsloW are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. JoSbers' prices
are higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-steady; nearby. y to -; Southern. 81.
CHEESE-Ncw York State factory. new. 26a27.
BUTTER-ElCin print. q; ElGn tub. a
process. Is: store-pscked. 81.
POULTRN-Lye hens, per n, 2; ROSTERS,
per H., Is; turkeys per h.. 20a2; spring chick
ems, Fer h. 2Sa2s; ducks. per ID. Ian; Eeese.
per b. l0sl3; keats. young. each. iOaS.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, per h.,
25aI; spring chickens, yer n. San: turkeyS.
Per h.. Gas; roosten. Per h.. Tas; gsese,
per h, l3al5.
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep, per ID. Sal; lamls,
spring. lial5; calves, per ID. lsiialI; medium,
l2aB per b.; common, per h.. Salo.
FRUlTs-Apples. new, per Dbl. l.Sai.S 80
Ter box, LoOal.5; California oranges l0Oai. Is
grapefruit. 4oOa5.oo; lemons, 55Oa6.Oo; pines
3o0S40O: Cherries, sails; peaches, 22ssLOo crate
watermelous. gaS each; cantaloupes Southern.
5Oal.5o; California, 20Oa275 per crate; blackbsr-
ries. 2O0a2-25 crate.
HAY-No. ! timothy, lsNa3Ooo: No. ). Is.ooa
1905; No. mixed, 6.OOaI7.oO No. 2. H.oOaIS.Oo.
SEEDS-Red clover. II 5oalI.T5 per busheli
alssike clover. ll.sCal2SO per bushsl; crimson
clover. l075all.2S per bushel; timothy. 3.TSa3s(
Per bushsl; red-top, l3cOal3.SO Ter bushel; blue
grass, 275a3.0o per bushel; orchard grass, so
per buShel; white clover. 50 per n: alfalfa
clover. HAS per n; COW peas. 35oa175.
GRAIS-Wheat, milling, old, per busheI,
2.iOa2.5o; new. 200; ordinary. l.25al.SO: corn
l95a2o; cats. Whit. Sass; mixed. Sass,
GREEN GoODs-Potatocs, new, S75a4 90 pa
barrel; No. ., l.5Oa2So per barrel; string beans,
per Dbl. l.ooa2oO; peppers per crate, T5Al 30
okra, per crate. Looal5O; radishes, per lOo ly5Oa
200; cucumbers. 5OaT5 box; eggplant, l.SOa2oC
crate; new cabbage, PCT Dbl, 30; beets, pei
bunch, a3; celery. per doz., 3Oa75; celery, pei
ro5p 49, Mr.
basket; lettuce, 75Sl.25 per basket; squash, Ss
90 per crate; tomatoes Dal5 per crate; spring
onions, l.5Oa2oo per 100 punches; onions Texas
l.25al.5o per crate green peas, S0ca6.0O pei
bG1el; spinach. L5Oa25O per barrel; ksle, SOAK
per Dbl corn, per doz., aa4o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

always Is small. Offerings were scarce until the
last hour. when they increased a little. csus-
ing reaction from the tor. The mArhet had
an irtgular opening. with hrst prices point
higher TO u !Jints lower.
Throughout the late forenoon October re-
manned firm, advancing 20 A.2. and at one
time was - points over January. due TO trade
buying ard liberal covering by commission
houses.
The mGrket turned firm early In the after
noon led by October. In mid afternoon prices
were easier under realizing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
OIL SECURITIES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 8-BUTTER-BaIely steady
receipts, p.5S. Creamery higher than extras
@%a4ch; creamery extras ls2 score), ~ hrsts
3ska3eh; seconds, Sass.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts, N.36; fresh gath
cred extras. &aSs; extra frsts, Ssas7S; firsts
Sas5i seconds, 3AsZiS; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hsnnery. whites, tns to fancy
taaS; stats. Pennsylvania and nearby hsnnefy
browns, sal2
CHEEsE-steadier; receipts. s.01: State
fresh, spectalss Hka2z; do, average run, M
DRESSED PoULTRY-Firmer; chickens. "a,
%; fovb, lsa2s; turkeys. saS2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
LOCAL men APPLY
FOR COMMISSIONS
Twenty-seven from District Take
Examinations for Regular Army.


Examinations for Regular Army.
Twenty-seven washingtonians were
among the 800 civilians who took the
examination I'm the Administration
Building at Fort Myer yesterday for
appointment as provisional second lieu
tenants in the regular army. Candi-
dates from the Fort Myer Reserve
Camp and from the Engineer Reserve
Camp at American University also
underwent tests to determine their fit-
ness to lead the new national army.
Candidates for admission to the sec
ohd training camp at Fort Myer which
opens August 2, are being required
10 furnish references instead of recon-
mendatiOns. Among the questions
which arc asked by the War Depart
ment of persons to whom it is referred
is, Would you be willing to have your
son serve in a company commanded
by the applicant"
Below is the list Of WASHINGTON
men who were among the civilians
examined at Fort Myer:
D. z. Moore. 1916 r street north
east; T. B. CUthbertson, 1904 Evarts
street; E. X. Schmidt. 2S13 North
CaplIol street, w. u. Moore, 1910
Swami street; y. o. Velodern, 2725
Thirteenth street; R. c. Mills. 1871
kilbourne street; r. L. Russell 33i9
Eighteenth street. T. R. McCrystaI,
the Rochambeau Apartments; E. ].
DOwd. 1876 Girard street; F. H. Cash.
1900 Harvard street; W. I. Irby, 1927
T street; R. F. Pole. PIG H street; W.
Doxson. 1910 New Hampshire avenue,
E. R. Harry. 7l5 River road: F. Shu-
grue. 1901 Calvert street; G. B. Chew,
las Newton street; R. ]. Flood. 1913
Twentieth street northeast; L. S. Op-
penheimer. 1852 Kalorama road; w. B.
Van Devanter, 1923 Sixteenth street;
c. Schmidt. 2l14 o street; G. E. Pickett
the Ontario; Z. E. Silvers, 1906 Riggs
place: G. A. Welcker 3OU7 Thirteenth
street: VI. A. Gleason. IS Q street, and
Fred c. Reed, S04 Seventeenth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
c. OUSLEY TAKES POST.

Clarence Ousley, who has been call
ed from Texas to be assistant to the
Secretary Of Agriculture for a period
Of several months, has taken an
apartment at the Cortland. 1T6O Euclid
street northwest. Mrs. Ousley IL now
with him and the other members of
the family will follow in a few days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
ALEXANDRIA MILITIA
CALLED TO SERVICE
Work Of Mastering Regiment Begins
at Armory Hall.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. knight 4 Son.
eziS1 King Street

at Armory hall.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
R. Z. knight 4 Son.
sziS3 King Street.
Alexandria, Va. July 5.-Summoned
by the, military call sounded on the
City Hall bell. members Of Company
g, First Virginia Regiment. shortly
before II o'clock this morning pro-
ceeded to armory hall where the
work OF mastering the company for
the Federal service was begun. It
probably VIII take four or five days.
The work Is being done by Lieut.. D..
f. Vane, Forty-eighth Infantry. u.
S. A, and Lieut.. BENJAMIN Van
Camper, Medical Reserve Corps.
u. 8. A.
From now on the members of this
command will be stationed at the
armory, although those desiring will
be permitted to 60 to their homes
to sleep until the company Is called
away. 49,
This company now has on its roster
1876 men, there being fourteen lack
ing to reach full war strength. The
company expects to be sent to the
cantonment at Admission, Ala, early
in August.
The present officers Of the company
are: Conrad johnson, captain; Louis
n. Duffey, first lieutenant, and F.
Clinton knight, second lieutenant.
A list of the latest recruits follows:
Haywood McClarey, Lawrence A.
Petit, Russell c. Diller. Archie w.
Payne and Reuben Robinson.
~
died at $50 o'clock this morning at
the Alexandria Hospital His widow
survives him. For maLy years he
was engaged in wharf building and
for the past ten years had been en-
ployed' as yard foreman by w. W.
Smoot and Company. Inc. Funeral
services were held at I O'Clock tonight
at his late home, 80 South Lee street,
and the body was afterward shipped
to Greenwich, n. " for burial.
Mrs. Alice Lewis, former resident
OF this city, wife Of Henry NJ. Lewis,
of Charlottesville, Va, died yester-
day afternoon in Washington hospi-
tai, In addition to her husband she
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. ]. z.
Shepherd, jr., Charlottesville. Mrs.
George B.. Cochran, this city. The
body will be sent to The Plains.
Fauquier County. Va, tomorrow for
burial.
"Sir Francis" commanded by Capt.
Thomas Drake, known as the Lone
Sea Rover" arrived in this port to-
day from Washington, where the craft
has been for several days. This little
craft has journeyed around the Allan
tic and Pacific and also through the
Panama Canal
Miss A. Eunice De Silva, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Silva,
this city, and Lieut.. A. Franklin Paul.
of Washington, were married this
morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Lawrence Kelly, assistant pastor.
The bride was attended by Miss Lena
Moore, and the bridegroom had for
his best man his brother. Laurence
Paul. Following the wedding tho
couple left for Chicago, where Lieut..
Paul is now stationed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

chaser. Terms Of sale 10 he complied win
within fifteen DAYS from day q sale, Other
wise the surviving trTEtee ruserreS The riFht 20
resell the property Al the Tist and cost Of de-
fhulting purchaser. after 1--WE daU' adrefrise-
ment q such resale in s1me nevt1spsT pub
lisbcd IN Washington. n. G.
SAMUEL y. WALKER.
jyl9 p aI8HN SurrrrfnT -rrTI-,..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

medium. pound. eAs; yellow perch, large
pound. l2al5; medium. pound. Sas; mackereI
Southern. pound, l5als; tailors. ldrge, pound
Eal5; medium, pound, Gas; catfish pound. Ia6
green pike, native. pound. Balls cells medium to
large pound, ealo; clans, 100, as to size, 75Aao
hard crabs, barrel. as to condition 3Ooa4SO: soft
crabs, dozen, as TO size, SOAso; snaTpers. pound
Sal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
AUCTIONS.
THos. >. OWEN a SON. Auetisneer,

TRUSTEES SALE or vAIEaRLE IN.
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AZ
NUMBERED lnS 90 STRICT NORTH.
WEST. WASHINGTON. p. O.
By virtue q q certain deed Of trus SnIr -
cFded. IN Liber No 5asl. folio ~ q so. q
the land reoords q the District Of Colunsna,
and a the requcst a the patty scCured therein.
We, the underxigDed trustees yin ser 81 rsIhr
lic auction, IN ffoui Of the tErmiHss % MON
DAY, TIE 9Th DAY OF AUGUsT A. d.
III, At oicioct . n. the following -dsa-ibrd
land and TTemiAes. situate IN the City Of WA
irrton. in the District o. Columbia and de1e.
mated - and being sihlot seYeuty-thnee %. An
square numbered one hundred and ninety-drs
usol, tngcther with the impr0vemeuts. consist.
inE a hTick DWELLING
Terms Of sale: Sold subSera 10 a MIR 49,
81 Trust q STA driving interest at Der s-ut
pcr aunum, and maturing June u. isS haIancs
q the rurrhase money over and above 40 tr,..f
10 he Isid IN cash. A denosit Of $50 win b.
Feluired q The purchaser At the time IL al.
All eonreySncinr, recording and notarisI fe.s
Al the cost q the purchaser Tcrrns Of ssls 10
Be cumphed with within fifteen drvs f-or s.v
OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve The nat
70 resell the nrorCrty a. the Ms and cont q
the defaulting purchaser after eve daus' a.
fcrthsment Of snch resale IN some newzr-p.r
published In the CITY Of washingtan. u q.
JOHN Z. MITCHTlI..
tu2s 2 . NlE.snI.2JA Trusts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July $.-A heavy demand for
October was the feature Of a firm market for
cotton today. With the expiration Of July at
noon. October automatically became the spot
month, as the interest in August and September
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
PRESIDENT AT KEITH,S.

President and Mrs. Wilson, with
Col Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Boiling, occupied a box at B. F..
keith's Theatre last evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
THOs. !. OWEN A SON, Auetiosesr..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. NO. - FOC.TH sTREET
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed - trust Suly -
eodded IN Lber No. "a. folio - e 80. Il
the land records Of tie Distinct o. Columhir.
and At the request Of ne parry s,c,,red tbsr,tyr
the UNDERMINED surviving trustes viii cen. al
public suction. 10 front q the nrenises a.
MONDAY. THE Nth DAY OF July. A d
III. al O'Clock ?. m. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
land and rreIni-ss. situate IN the City Of wash-
ngton, DHfrict Of Columbia and dssirnated
as and being the south = feet inches front
~ the depth thereof a original lot uumberrd
Z, In square numhersd S1n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
Help wanted-MaIe or Female.

WANTED-ATTENDANT MALE AND X
male; Opportunity for trsining school c0urss
board and lodging IN addition to salary. Ap-
Ply 6 q writs Immediately to 81 ELIzABEfHs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. July .-HOGS-Receipts.- D, 90
slow. Bulk. H.soal5.T5; light. H.SSal5so; mixed,
N.i5al5sO; heavy. IL2SGl5.so; rough. H25ali.t0;
ligs. n.5Cal4.8.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900; weak Native
beef cattle, s.25sli.OO; Western stsers. s.Cld
n.60; stOcken and feeders. 625a9.2O; cows and
hsifes, 5.3Oali.9o; calves. c.7SalIo0.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000: weak. Wethers,
7.75all.O0; lambs. l00oAl5.so
Pittsburgh, July 8 -HoGS-ReeeiptS. 100.
Active heaTies, l5.S5als.C0: heavy workers., I57Sa
800; light workers.. l52ial5.sO; rigs, T50osl5.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800; steady
Top sheep, 1880; top lambs, 800.
CALYES-Rectipts 80; steady. TOP, 1850
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIs-
u5ct Of Columbia July e IsIS-sgaIei ~
Irsa's will b. received az the 0Elcr o. the So
TctarN Of fbe Roard ~ C1mrr issiouers, Room 90
IlsTgct Building, until O'Clock T. n An
gust 2 1917 fT furnishing and installing
heating ard vcntilatng system for the Grant
School Building lnaatrd on street; betwesn
TWrEty-frst and Twenty ~ecrnd streets uo-th-
west. Blank forms q proposal specifications
and al necessary information may ~ obtained
from the Chief Clerk. EuEinss1 Department,
Room e District Banding. Washington,
d. &. A deDost Of S will ~ required o. nd
derS 10 insure the rFtrrrn ~ the specifclt irus
and TlGnS OLIVER =. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BRowNJow. JOHN C. d. KNIGHT. Com
mISSicBcFs. d. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMNuSSIONflN Dis
trICt Il Columbia. July g. lal--SsaIo6 no
posak will - received a. the cHiue q the
Secretary n the Board o. Commissioner Room
500. DEstnC Building. until ? o'clorE r. n,
July 81. 1917. for coustT7'-ting a Foundry Al
ditiOn 20 tbs Mckinley Manual Trainlns
School, No. 10 locsted at c0Ener o. Scveuth
street and Rhode Island avenue northwest
Blank forms Of proposal plans specidcations
Nnd all Necessary information may he obiainsd
from the Chief Clerk, EnEineCr Department.
Room -. District Building Washington
Z. {. A DEPOSIT 81 Eve dollars viii b. required
Of fldders 70 Insure the return q the rlans and
specifications. OLIVER 2. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROwNLOW. JOHN G. D. KNIGHT. Con-
miS=ioners u. G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

CRUISING LACNCH-l ri. LONG BY
II beam; Ship. Bridgeport engine: lust paint
ed and overhaulsd. L W. MCINTYRE. "a c
81 nv. Phone Main s5E
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
CLAIRVOYANTS.

zANCGSP' =. , s1S F , y: I ASIs.
mcntS changes, secret troubles. Readings SOC
and 81. HOurs. 10 to Z. s0l 18th 81. bW. lAbove
Eyel
NINE. WERNER GTITy6 BSsSTsr
Mertal Scientist. SOC st uW.. a hoOr. AZ GSTs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

"Sir Francis" commanded by Capt.
Thomas Drake, known as the Lone
Sea Rover" arrived in this port to-
day from Washington, where the craft
has been for several days. This little
craft has journeyed around the Allan
tic and Pacific and also through the
Panama Canal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
PALMISTRY.

PROF. M0XIE ralmsi, aIt Zoo, nc
Soc and 81 Satisfsctioo or 10 ehsrss. 10 a N
70 sn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

y1NTED-cHITbRENf NO BOARD; GOOD
table. hcst q c.rx TAXED Of them Mn, JOHN
--9s..--o-' z Y. y. -. 7. w. "a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONTY TO LOAN on APPROVED CTTY
real estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior paymcntA
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 81 18th ct.
MONEY TO LOAN-Ss00 TO 5000 on %. {.
real estate. Several truSt funds "a 10 per
cent. All Transactions conducted With seoponi.
cal consideration for borrowers.
WI. Il. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
Southern Building. sr 18th st nv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-06
NeDs From World Of Sport
WINDSOR CLASSIC SETS
new RECORD IN ENTRIES
Seventy-five Nominations Made in
Frontier Handicap, Which Will
Pay Winner More Than $4,000.
(Rv Assoclated Prass.l

Windsor, Ont, July 6.-With a
purse which probably will give the
winner more than $4,000, the Wind
sor Jockey clubs Frontier handicap
at nine furlongs, to be run here July
IL, will see in action some of the
greatest three-year- olds up in the
thoroughbred racing world. A new
record in nominations for the classic
was set when the foremost horsemen
Of the country named a total OF rs
horses. The nomination list includes
a number of foreign bred horses,
among them Atwell, Barney Shan
non and Monty Bing. named by
Howard Cots.
The possible contenders also in
clude a large number Of Kentucky
thoroughbreds.
Harry Payne whitney leads in the
number of nominees with six, nam
ing Pennant, Rickety, Tumbler, Bell
ringer, Bromo and Borrow. A. X.
MacComber has FIVE of his best in
the list. Corrigan and Mckinney have
named four, while e. r. Bradley has
three. Bribed Voter, Haitian and
Desmond Day are the Bradley nom
inees. H. c. Apologize entered Old
Rosebud. Others in the list include:
Sir j. s.. Hendricks Russell Square,
(imp.); w. p. Orr's Leochares:
Grant Hugh Brownies King Herod,
and T. o. Whitlaw's West Hogan.
If ten horses start, the event will
be worth $13,375 all told. OF the to-
tai all but $4,000 goes to the winner.
Second place will net $1,000; third,
$1,000 and fourth $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-06
PAT" BASEBALL
WONDER VERDICT
in Twin CITIES
Nearly 20 Years in Fast
Company, and is Still
a Conner

The work OF Roy Patterson. for
mer American league twirling king,
with Fargo M oorhead in 1915. since
joining the Minneapolis club of the
American association some two
weeks ago is furnishing twin city
sport writer's with dope for many a
story.
The grand old man, a veteran of
20 years in fast company, is still a
conner, as Is evidenced by his 4 to
victory over st. Paul on Wednesday,
and while he may lack some of the
stun OF his younger days, his mind
Is as keen as ever and he is still
able to outguess the most of them.
The st. Paul Dispatch has the fol-
lowing to say of his performance Of
Wednesday:
"Old Roy Patterson is one of the
perennial wonders of baseball. He
has been pitching in fast company
for nearly 20 years, and the end Is
not in sight yet. Wednesday he
turned back the Saints in a tough
12-inning battle by 4 to 3.
Pats career shows that knowing
how to pitch is considerably more
than half the secret of success, for
he has very little left of the stun he
once could put on the ball. Pat uses
a change of pace and a slow splitter,
and he has the knack of making the
batters hit the ball in the air.
I'm the game he lost to Louisville
to 0, there were 10 fielding chances
on fly balls, and Is of them were
accepted. Wednesday he had the
Saints popping the pill up in the air,
and he kept them baffled long enough
to nose out victory.
Patterson had a trial recently In
the Interstate league, and was not
rated highly in that company. The
reason is that the wisest pitcher can
not outguess a batter who does not
think. In leagues where home runs
are made of wild pitches oftener
than on grooved balls, wise pitcher
is at a disadvantage. -.