davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
and TAFT
renew FRIENDSHIP
On Very Pleasant Terms Again. .
Says Taft with Chuekle.

New York, June i--That Col. Roose-
welt and former President Taft have
renewed friendly relations" was con-
hrmed here tonight by Mr.. Taft
I'VE are on very pleasant terms
again" said Mr.. Taft a. he brought
his characteristic chuckie into play.
Let me tell you how II all came
about" he added. when the Colonel
was seriously III in New York was
In Arkansas for my health tele-
graphed him my sympathies and
wished him . speedy recovery. He
wired back his cordial aclrnowiedg-
ment and correspondence between US
followed.
when I next came to New York
Col Roosevelt was at q New York
hotel convalescent. He invited me TO
call on him but as received the In
walton only a few hours before was
scheduled to leave for two weeks, l
was unable TO accept IL. Later
happened TO be on q train going TO
Chicago, when met former Governor
Deneen OF Illinois who Informed me
that the Colonel was at the Black
stone Hotel in Chicago. But just as
I arrived he was about to leave and
I shook hands with him In the lobby.
which accounts for the publicity con-
nected with our meeting"
In answer to questions Mr.. Taft
stated clearly that the Colonel and
himself had renewed their old friend
ship.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
TURKEY PROMISES
TROOPS TO AUSTRIA

Turkey has promised Austria rein
forcements. according TO a Rome dis
patch received here yesterday. In con-
sequence of this promise further con-
centrations OF Austrian troops have
been observed on the Italian front and
Italian critics predict q renewal OF
the Austrian offensive.
This news came as a distinct disap-
pointment to many officers here who,
since the talk of sending American
troops to Italy have been placing their
hopes on an Italian drive across the
Piave as q means OF diverting pressure
from the French front
While italian opinion does not seem
to warrant belief in the possibility OF
an offensive from the Allied side of the
line, It is high in its confidence in the
futility Of an Austrian offensive at
this time. italian positions at all vital
points have been strengthened within
the last few weeks
German newspapers received In Italy
through Switzerland are quoted as as
serting that the renewal OF the Aus
trian offensive is part Of the German
general plan to keep all the Allies
busy at once.
There has been held in Rome a great
mass meeting attended by most OF the
ministers pledging the friendship Of
Italy to Rumania and refusing TO
recognize the Bucharest peace Of vio-
lence
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
Monday, June Z.

FIRST RACE-Claiming 500; for 2-year-old
hllies: four and a half furlongs. 'Astraea, lU7 ;
Selma G.. lG; 'Messaliance, lT; Ordnance,
T; 'dmp.) orerzo. lo7: Hmpl Brunette II. ll2;
Iurpentine, liz; Lucinda. III; Miss Ivan, liz;
Leotify ll2: Lady Manager. H.: Discord. n2
Also eligible: ump) Bulldoze. liz; Laura
treChtling II2.
SECOND RACE-Claiming $500; syear-clds
and up; six furlcngs. 'Dr Shafer, 100; rifle,
lol; Impressive. ll2: 'Bon Hersley, 10: swhiri-
ing Dun. 10: -Bringlurst ll2; Douglass s..
ll2: Squeeler. ll6
THIRD RACE-Claimng ssOO; 3-year-olds and
up; mile ard sixteenth. 'Perugino. lO6; John
W. Klein. IOe Fly Home. lOs: 'Pleasureyille,
100; 'Gmp) Exporter. 100; Buchanan Brady.
100; DR.. Carmen. Ill; Sun God, Ill: Gordon
Russell ia
FOURTH RACE-AIlowances; 500; Highland
Park Purse: Syear-olds and up; six furlongs
Ichi Ban. 90; Amelita. g: Silk Lady, 90: st.
Augustine. 100; Don Dodge. 10: ]. Birdd, lu3:
dmp) Spearlene. lo3; Bon Tromp. 100: Gal
liant Lad. liz; Counter Blast, ll2; Truitus, Il2;
Arthur Middleton, ia
FIFTH RACE-Allowances $500; 2-year-olds;
i've furlongs. / Win. Win. l0s; Byrne, l0s;
'Frogtown, Ill; St. Bernard. Ill; Henry Rob
erts. Ill; Major Parke. Ill: Dancelot. ia
SIXTH RACE-claiming 500: 4-year-olds and
Pit. esl Surprising %: Thanksgiving, %:
Day Dream. loI; Duke Of Shelby. lo3; Will
Do. lo3: Fair Orient. lo3; Bogart los; Black
broom. lOs; Gmp) sargon II. l6; Big Todo.
lo6.
SEVENTH RACE Claiming 500; I-year-olds
and up; mile and an eighth. 'Sosius. ss; High
Horse. %; Dancer. %: 'Guide Post. 80; Lit
Hermann. ioi: Beautiful Girl iOl;. Nashville,
lee; Eddie T.. los; Rifle Shooter. Ioe; Old Ben,
ioe
-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-3y eAr-olds; selling; mile Lady
Celtulde. l6 ROdngueZ,. 20 S. cut. out;
minee. l0S EnsOT). to l. TO S. out. Gibby.
l!i lDGriesl. Is to !. to /. out. Time. l:i0 Is.
Babetts also ran.
SECOND RACE -steeplechASe: handicap
selling: 4-yeAr-oids and urHard: about two mikes
and . quarter. superbmnsn. $50 (WiIliamsl. Z
to 70. out. out: Shannm River. iH tAIienl.
to 5. out. out: NpFthwood' l5I palmer, 10
to |, 2 10 J. ont. Time 20 IS. Three ran.
THIRD RACE-The FaShion. filleS: , year
olds; five iurIougs: straight course. ElfIn
queen. II tschut'inger,, . N ). out. out;
uTheiia, IL INsllsl. IS TO !. to !. 2 10 l.
aunt Dinsh. IL Hummer. TO l. TO = even.
Time. g. Uncle's Lassie, Queen Of the Spa,
Lady Rosebud. Minuet and Virssu aLso ran.
FOURTH RACE-1he withers: 3-year-olds
mile Motor Cop. IIs tTsplinl. TO 5. 9 TO %.
out; Cumssh. lis tFairbrother,. u 10 /, 5 to .
to S; Trompe La Mort, lB Rice. 10 /.
to !, even. Time. % IS. War Cloud.
Jphrsn. Luculite. sun Briar. Nopp, Than and
Snapdragou II also ran
FIFTH RACE-5-yCar ODDS and up; handicap:
mile and a sixteenth Hendrie, i8 Uoftusl .
10 10. l To ), out; Straight Forward. 10
,McTaEgart). Is to S. 4 70 5. out; Rhirenaiden.
Ils IRohnsrnl. to !. . to 5. out Time.
Is IS. FIIer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3- yeaT-olds and up; condi-
tons: elk furlongs; main cOunse Starnastcr.
ll3 u.0ftus). even. 10 5. out; High Noon.
l2t tSchuttinerrl. tn !. TO 10. ont: JaN1ue
M BOIt. los Rctinsonl. 5 to l. : to 5. Tim5.
ia LInfinnier, Alb and O'DonoIan also
ran,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
SAWYER PLAYS FINE
GOLF AT BANNOCKBURN

Capt. Ned" Sawyer. of Chica-
20. who is rated as one of the
best players of the country, and who
has recently Joined the Columbia
Country Club. paid q visit to Ban
nockburn last Sunday and he and
McKinnie. formerly of Chicago. but
now associated with Bannockburn,
easily beat DR.. Bruce L. Taylor and
H. Byers in a foursome.
Sawyer has done little playing
this year but was going exception
ally" well. making a 81 on the out
ward trip and coming back in ~
for a 79. He made a very auspici-
Gus start when he did something
never before done on the Cabin
John Bridge course. sending his
drive to the first green-a distance
of 312 yards. He sank his second
from about ten feet from the pin
Sawyer also had on the eighth
when he ran down a long putt from
the edge of the green.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
MAINE STOCKS TURN
IN VIOLENT SHETRGS
Market Closes Strong and Cheerful
After Weak Opening.
ny RRoADAN WALL

a New York. June MARINE stocks
were the chief feature of Wall
street again today and moved yio-
lently. Other issues were weak IN
the early trading, but the entire
market turned strong and closed
In very cheerful condition. Battle
news was better as It included a
report that the French had begun
counter-attack and were holding
tpe Germans at the Marne.
United States Steel continued
heavy, but improved its position
muen IN the last hour. thus encour-
aslng other issues. Republic Iron
gained points for the day. Bald
win was another strong feature.
Inere was also good buying In dis
tiiLers. corn products. Enameling
and Reading.
Marine preferred showed a loss of
more than a point in the first few
minutes of trading. and then sud
denly shot up six points to a high
OF los l-2. As quickly as IL rose IL
was down again. breaking ~ 1O4
ON less than 5000 shares. From that
prlSs II fuctuated within q point
LIMIT. closing at lO4 LIZ. or S-s
tower than the previous close. The
common fiuctuated between 20 SIS
Snd 81 IL. Nothing further develop
ed to justify movements in Ma
rine.
The actual bank statement today
showed an increase in circulation
of SS6.0OO. The surplus was de-
creased S.01O.71O. loans decreased
i9,SS3,0O and net demand deposits
Increased 16.17S.OOO.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices on the local produce market yesterday
ranEel a. 1OlloWs:
EGGS-Strietly fresh. .; aIerAss receipts. u:
Southern. :.
CHBEsE-N. Y. State factory. new. 2ia5.
BCTTER-Elsin PRINT. 81; Eigin tub. ~;
process. 29a42
LIVE POULTRY Roostsrs. per ID. n;
tlrkeys b.. p; chickens, winter. Gsh lb.;
chickens. Spring. 6oa65 h.; hens. h., =; keats.
young. each. &c.
DRESSED POULTkY-Fresh killed winter
chickens. f2sF per h turkeys, h., Ssa5a;
ROSTERS. h, =; hens h -.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.. L0a
SD; hox. 1-Sass9; California lemons. s.5Oas.oo;
grapefruit. crate. 4OsS.OO; strawberiss. box.
lea25: Vineapplss. crate. E0ss5.0: peaches. per
crate. l.Ses250; biackberies. ct. lOao; cher
ries. at. essg
NEGETABLES-PotStoes. No northern. per
100 Ibs.. l-5oal.65; McCormicks I.Ca2 ; per stand
ard bbl.: new potatoes. No. ]. 5.Gla5S Standard
b5l. No 3Ua4OO standard bbL: per 100
:. 20oai-@ bbL; string beans. basket. Loa
lhs-, 2Tta2. g. sweet potatoes. 4Ooa7 90 bbI; No.
7S; peppers. crate. 2e0a350; okra. crate. 20Oa
40: radishes. Ter lOO. l-5Oa25O; cucumbers,
asket. l50a450; eggplant. 3!eoa459 crate; cat
Leg. new. southern, per crate. l-So; bets per
bunch. ia6: lettuce. losa2-0 PET basket; celery.
l.Cjal-25 doZ-; Florida celery. crate. 300a5.9;
ICInaine lettuce. IC0al-jo; squash. 2Ooal0 crate;
sDting onions. l.sOa250 per 100 punches; onions,
Texas, cTEte. Lsoal.75; spinach. sOoai.O per
Ill: hale. lNal. 50: tomatoes. Florida. crate.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
LOFT WILL RETIRE PAPP.

Phila.. June lit was reported
at Belmont Park yesterday that
George w. Lofts Papp which shar-
ed the two-year-old laurels Of last
year with Sun Briar had broken
down and would be retired. Papp
was started in the Toboggan Handi-
cap last Thursday and finished
fourth, a performance pleasing to
its owner. since It was the first
start Of the season for Papp. Papp
has been coughing considerably
lately and has been troubled with
a throat affiiction. He sprang a
curb following his effort in the
Toboggan and it was thought bet
ter to take him out of training for
this year at least. AS a three-year-
old Papp branched out into a fine
looking big horse and 4 remark
able racing career was predicted
for him by every racing critic. That
he will not run again will be a dis
appointment to the followers Of the
sport
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
~ HOURS WILL
REVEAL CROWN
PRINCES HAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONllNlED FROM PAGE ONE.
have been deprived of cotton for use
in the manufacture OF gun cotton.
In place Of cotton they are using
wood pulp. This substitute serves
well, IL the shell Is used soon after
manufacture. 1t is. therefore, becom-
ing more and more Difficult. for the
Germans to create great stores Of re-
serve ammunition. and for this Iea-
son alone it is possible to doubt the
ability OF the German General Stafr
TO launch a second drive in new
field directly upon the halting Of the
first.
At the same time II must be borne
in mind that the supreme effort Of the
Central Powers must be made this
summer. It is estimated that the
Kaiser is ready to sacrifice 1900 600
men in his effort to break the Allied
line and crush the British armies. To
date it may be safely assumed that
he has lost nearly II not half this
number in casualties, and has yet
failed to sunder the line Of steel ar
rayed against him: and for every nile
ne has advanced he has been forced
to build. man and equip new lines Of
communication.
The activity OF the Greek army In
the east Is significant 1t would ap-
pear that the Italian front also would
bear watchinE &
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Charge AUTO MAN AS
Slayer OF TEACHER
John Dunlap Arrested After Dorothy
Hemming's Body Found.

New York, June 1.-The body OF
Miss Dorothy Maud Hemming. a
school teacher. and daughter of
Lieut.. V. Hemming. serving with
General Sir Douglas Haig in France.
was recovered today in a pond at
Glen Cove, L. l.. and shortly after
ward John Dunlap. an automobile
mechanician, was arrested in this
city and held on the charge of slay-
ing the teacher.
Miss Hemming disappeared
W eek ago from st. Nincent's Home,
at Harrison. n. Y, where she had
been recuperating from nervous
ness, due TO overstudy. She grew
anxious over the money being spent
upon her and left. Her relatives
started a wide search for her with
out any trace. until a body OF a
woman was taken from the Glen
Cove pond today.
The police believe Miss Hemming
was attacked by several men after
she arrived at Glen Cove by ferry
from Rye, and that after the at
tack, she was thrown into the
water Her hat and coat were re-
covered on a bank of the pond and
the police also found the hat OF a
man.
A Glen Cove policeman recalled
having met Dunlap last Sunday
evening in the outskirts OF the
town. He was hatless and covered
with mud. He told the policeman
he had been held up and robbed by
four men. but he apparently re-
garded the matter as trivial, and
refused to have an investigation
made. Dunlap. who is married and
has a residence in New York City.
was found at his home today. and
questioned about the hold up. He
admitted that the story he told last
Sunday night was false.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
.9D. c. ANNAPOLIS MEN
GET NAVAL DIPLOMAS
Rank of Ensign Goes to Total Of
loo Graduates.
sneci,I 70 T,e W,shingtnn Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. June Mime
Washingtonians are among the lSs
men who will graduate from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis next
Thursday. The diploma OF gradua-
tion carries with il the rank OF en-
sign in the navy, and all the gradu-
ates will leave for the ships 10
which they have been assigned al
most Immediately upon graduation.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
will address the new naval offlcers
at their graduation exercises. and
will hand to each one his diploma.
The class which graduates Thurs
day has crowded the usual four
years work into three
MiGshipman Malcolm F. Schoenel,
of Lancaster, Pa. carried OF the first
honors in the class. and the sword
for general excellence in athletics
has been awarded to Midshipman
Harold NJ. Martin, of Cairo. Ill. and
his name has been inscribed on the
Thompson Trophy cup as having
done the most by his personal work
and example to promote athletics,
Midshipman Floyd S. Crosley. OF
Norfolk, Va, is cadet commander OF
the regiment, the highest ranking
midshipman in the military organi-
zation.
Washington men who will gradu-
ate Thursday are Carl X. Fink,
Harry NJ Jones, Everett D. Kern,
Gordon H. Mason, Louis B. PolZman,
Douglas l. Powell. Logan c. Ram
say. Thomas C. W. Settel and Ten
Eyck Dew Veeder.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
WOULD STOP SUNDAY
BALL In BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Nd. June 1.-Declar-
ing that the playing of baseball on
Sunday is destructive attack upon
the Christian religion. which is a
part of the common law of Mary
land. the Lords Day Alliance has
applied to Judge Walter |. Daw-
kins fos a writ of mandamus, re-
straining the Park Board from
granting the privilege of playing
ball, lacrosse or other athletic
games on the Sabbath
In their appeal the Alliance de-
clares that the mayor and city
council have no authority to re-
moke- the State laws which pro-
hibit such games. 1t also alleges
that the McKenna ordinance is de-
fective in its terms and provisions
and is in opposition to good GUS
toms.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
OSCAR Wilde VILEST
force IN 800 YEARS
London Libel Suit Reveals Low
Opinion of His Plays.

London, June Oscar Wilde's play
'SaIome" was the principal theme at
today's session OF the trial Of Maud
AIIan's libel suit against Pemberton
Billing, N. p. in Old Bailey Court.
Lord Alfred Douglass. once an asso-
ciate of Wilde. testifying for the de-
Tense. said: .
When ] was an Undergraduate /
was introduced to Wilde by Lionel
johnson, the poet. To my intense hor-
ror. I regretted the acquaintance
Wilde was q diabolical influence-the
greatest force for evil in Europe in
the past 800 years.
Father Bernard Vaughan, the ia
nous Jesuit orator. another witness
for the defense. when asked his opin-
ion OF the play. said he considered II
direct treason against the majesty
and sanctity Of God"
John Henry Clark, ". D. u the
London Homeopathic Hospital. said:
The only fit place to present 'Sa-
lone would be q medical theater."
@. E. Morrison, dramatic critic OF
the Morning Post. described "Saloiue'
as "a melodrama OF disease"
Mr.. Billings announced that II was
his purpose to show that IN prevent
ing the production Of the play he is
doing a patriotic work.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.
B, Joseph 2. PRIrcHARp.


ChicagO. June 1.-The speculatoIs who at
tenptsd 70 follow the pnce changes in corn to-
day were kept quite busy. although fluctuations
were within marrow limits when the asrsous-
ness and activity Of the market are considered.
June sold frpn IL down TO lOiz and July from
bfs to leSE, with cIOsings q the latter at
10 TO lSess- Net loses for the day were ~
10 lie.
Seeding Of corn % about finished aecording
10 private reports from nearly even section Of
TIE grsin belt There Was little heard Of ne
Planting
Oats futures advanced I to lc The prin-
eipal Strengthening factor in this market was
the taking q 0oeeO bushels q the cash ar
tels BY eastern sxpOStsB- This caused cover
rug By shorts and developed Investment de-
mard. Sample values were unchanged to &c
lower. Sales on track at the seaboard were
at y to lzssc over Chicago July. Nos white
sold IL to 3c over June.
The shipment Of meats from Chicago this
week were 9.OH.eo0 POUNDS compared with
Es8s.N0 for corresponding period a year ago.
Lard shUueuts were sS0.0OO against I,ae. e0
rounds. It Is gEneraIly believed that the mar
ket for various hog products has been fairly
we'll hquidated
Furnished By W B. Hibbs & Company.
Washington. D. c.
June lst. Sls.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
DONALD ROSS MAKES
CHANGES In GREEN

Donald Ross. the Pinehurst proCes-
sional who has been given the Job OF
planning for Bannockburn's new
lS-hole course, Is now working out
plans and specifications and his re-
port Is expected daily. Under an
agreement made with him, he will
personally supervise the work Of
making these changes and will send
his own men here TO do the work.
Ross has already made two sugges-
tions which the club has decided to
follow. these relating to the fourth
and eighth holes. The green at the
short fourth is being leveled. while
the eighth will be made into a two
shotter with the green on top of the
hill near where the ninth tee is now
situated.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
MUSIC PUPILS PLAN
RED CROSS BENEFIT

A benefit for the Red Cross by the
students Of the Washington Conserva-
tory OF Music will take place at the
conservatory at Dupont Circle Tues
day evening. June IS. at 7:So o'clock.
Diplomatic and Congressional circles
will be represented by John Naon. son
of Ambassador and Nine. Romulo
Naon, OF Argentina; Counsellor and
Nine. Quintana and children, Mona.
Clementina, Driesta and Federico
Quintana; Naval Attache and Nine.
CastAing, Of Argentina. whose three
sons. Emelio. Armando and Leon. will
take prominent parts; Representative
and Mrs. Mondell. Representative and
Mrs. Langley, Representative and
Mrs. Lufkin, and Maj. and Nine.
Thomas ]. Echols, whose children will
participate
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

An.5so; psas L0also pr haskst. k1o. % so
pr bbl rhubarb f5oA3oo par 100.
LIVE sroCK-shssp. pr lb, sslo; lambs.
spring. lsEo; calves Per h.. ieakan; medium.
sEkDs-Red elOyeh ls.WsistD Per bushsl:
alsiks clover, u.soalaoo Per bushsl; erimson
clover. nsoalSoo per eushsi; tinothy. 8fsa40o
pr bushsl: ed top. h.onlkeo pa 100 IA
bluegrass, Sooas.5a
'GRAIN-wheat. milling. per bu.hei. afoa1 %;
corn. Per hushel. I.Issllp; oats, white l.ooaloi
2.1a0O. ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
DECIDE ON NEW PAR
SCORE AT COLUMBIA

The Green Committee of the CO.
lumoia Country Club has decided to
change the par of its course from
"A to 20, and this change took effect
and new cards were issued on May
10. This action was taken in order
to equalize the course and better
balance 1t. The fifth. sixth, tenth
and eleventh holes have been changed
so that par for them is instead
of 5. 1t has been felt for some time
that. with the new lively balls and
the hardening of the course, par has
been easily beaten and the changes
made are expected to make the par
about as it should be. The new
card is:
Out ................4 444443 As
In .................44 344S4 +35-TO
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Is BELGIANS SHOT BY HUN.
Vieux Dieux Prisoners Slaughtered,
LEGATION AdYices State.

Eighteen BelgIans confined in the
fortress OF VieuK Dieux in Belgium
have been shot. and two other
prominent Belgians arrested and
deported TO Germany, according to
advices received here yesterday by
the Belgian Legation. Able Engle-
bert. rector OF Comblsin au Pont,
has been arrested and deported to
Germany. the advices state. and
Alderman Strauss, OF Antwerp. has
been deported to Celleschloss. Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June l.-BUTTER-weak; receipts
Sfs0 packages; creamery higher than ex.
tras. 2a4S&; creamery extras Cse score), i2Ika
~; arsts: E'ai2k; packing STOCK. current mar
ket, No. Q. 2s'a9
EGGs-Receipts. oo.il3 cases; fresh gathered
extras. aitaSs; fresh gathered storage packed
frsts. Sa36; do. regular packed extra hrsts,
SS11aJe'1; %. nrsts. Sas6; state. PennsylEania
and nearby western hennery whites, fne to
fancy. ilaf2; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. ssa4o; do. gathered browns and
mixed colors, Soa3sik = II =.
CHEESE Firm: receipts, s7H; state, fresh
specials, 2a23h; do average run, 2ha2zx.
;PoULTRY-Liye. frm; broilers, 5oas5; others
unchanged Dressed, quiet: prices unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Championships Postponed.

Although no definite decision has
tee of the District OF Columbia Golf
Association regarding the champion
ship event for 1918. which it was ex-
pected would be played in the form
OF a patriotic tourney. there seems
to be a tacit understanding through
out golfing circles that the event will
be postponed this year. This will
no doubt prove quite a disappoint-
ment to local golfers. who have COM
pdratively few opportunities at COM
pctitive play especially since the war
started
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June l.-wHEAT-Firm. UNCHANGED
No. red winter. S224: No. soft red, R2s:
receipts. l.la bushels; shipments, 3,IIs bushels.
CORN-Unsettled. Contract mixed. S.T: re-
ceipts. 1901; shipments. l2,5S
OATSsteadier. No. white clipped ex-
RYE-Unsettled, lower. No. western OK
port spot, N.so; receipts. none; shipments,
none.
FLOCR-Fair demands; steady.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
PECK'S BASE BLOWS
LAND FOR YANKS

Chicago. Ill. June 1.-Fielding and
battery errors mingled with line
doubles by Peckinpaugh and Baker
gave New York a lead of two runs
on the White Sox in the third inning
today at Comiskey Park.
The Yankees halted the SOx with a
triple play in the eighth inning after
the SoX had made two runs and
driven Thormahlen to cover. Gandil
lined TO Baker and Felsch and Weaver
were caught of second and first. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June Money on call this week
ruled between 6 and * per cent.
Time money was dull with practically 10 Of
ferings. Such business as existed was at 6
per cent.
Mercantile paper was also quiet this week
with best names at from 52 TO per cent
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Investors and Traders

The SUCCESS" Market Letter. issued daily
since 1892. has again made good its Guar
aBtee never TO miss the long sEinz.
Long all thru the big rise to May 18th. whGn
carry our Trend Guide hack from 8 TO g.
Actual low point was Hh
Again long bottom. Send FIVE DOL
LARS for Trial Subscription, one month. with
our TWO SPECIALS good for THIRTY to
FIFTY Points rise
Our SPECIALS make GOOD.
THE SUCCESS CLUB.
- Broad street New York City
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

:ApprsntiOe allowspcs claimed.