davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
BASEBALL GAMES
BECOMING FEWER
Two Clubs Have Already Packed Away
Their buds And It Is a Matter
or Time.

While tho season thus far has been
very protitublc and no kick is coming
yet how long the good games will last
is only Il question nf time. Uncle Sam
has been doing wonders in getting his
army together and even though he docs
not min The boys off right AWAY. accord
ing to tho general belief tho boys are
getting the actual training while they
nrc nlaying hall. "All work and m play
makes "Jack" il dull hoy" is the senti-
mcnt of the government ard tho boys
are earnestly asked 10 keep up the
National paStimc until the curtain is
rung down..
! Prnphtsying fails for in this vicinity
the teams have enjoyed very successful
seasons. Again. Uncle Sam hasn't been
so mean as In depnpulntr the country Of
all the young and promising athletes.
No uSr trying tu get around it, for It
is quite true that tho draft has caught
many and showed its MARYLAND that
WAS Ia hr r1pcctcd--hut few teams
have bern forced to hand in the refusal
ylip. in nutshell more youngsters
nrc sc"n occupying tho positions for
mcrly held by the old boys.
Another puint tho dnrful prophet
failed IN consider and that is tn" fact
that nur own Uncle Samuel is making
strenuous cndcavnrs 10 enlist interest
and inspire spirit into all the young
men and hcys If this proud and nour-
ishtnC country. tho dire need and good
derived by tho nntion in the national
paslinr. which has boon baseball for
many years. Your "tncic' in this time
Of war activity is Il wise old crnntnrn
and he knows that this is Il grand idea
in Keeping his young ncphews in good
physical training.
Tho government realizes tho fact tina I
the fellows who keep in training ny
playing baseball this summer in
ruirl of ret doing their patriotic duty
aud their duly IN themselves All this
coupled wiki the many teams on tho
hHld hns shown that tho game WAS not
dead isGuc and will continue tn the
end regardless Of how many arc drafted
in the service ms ;h"rr arc enough to
iii the vacancies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
WACO TEAM LEADS +
TEXANS IN BATTING

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE first OF
the official 1918 baseball averages for
a completed season. albeit a curtailed
one. have made their appearance with
the issuance Of the Texas league re-
cords The. Waco tearu leads In team
batting with an average OF .c53. four
points better'than the Fort Worth and
San Antonla clubs. which are tied for
second place with .249. Dallas holds
first place in team fielding with .9oI.
while Fort Worth Is second with 1854.
Sokes. Of Dallas. Is the leading BAT
ter Of the league. having accumulated
sixty-rou- hits In fttty-five games for
an average OF .5SS. Tollos. Of Shrere-
port. comes next with 1924. and Sticking.
OF San Antonio, is actually third with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

On public questions. believe in those
measures which will reflect the greatest
coed for the greatest number OF people
My life has no; ben 4 selfish one, as
those who know me best will attest 1t
is therefore not surprising that I am
NOT supported by any financial back
ing or old party political grafters. |
also absolutely refuse To be under the
WNIP-IASH Of any clique or ring OF
men. whose interests are personal or
selfish ones
This is the inst time I have run for
office Have been q resident Of Ohio
county for approximately go years Have
held the appointed office nf ove!Sccr OF
the poor in Triadclphia District since
january LIST. 1915. and my record will
stand invs stiEation as to business attcn-
ton and ability.
Regarding my ability as an agHcul-
turiSt. or nf Knowledge pertaining to
same. | have had considerable expert
enc us q tillcr OF the soil. NY boy
hood ana early manhood days being
spent On n farm: then after u fey years
Of city life. Dame Nature" bcckoncc.
bought a few acres nc land in the
suburbs Of the city. in Triadclpha dis
trict. where l have ben successful
enough in the past Is years to Keep TIM
Homo Fires Burning" to the extent Sc
raising practically all Of tho necessary
vegetables required for home consump-
ton. som" f"cd Cor stock. Furthermore,
I also know the needs Of the country
section OF tho county. such rs road con-
struction. etc. In conclusion will say.
II you honor me with your vote and sup.
port you will fird me- in tho future as in
tho past. lined up with tho people for
the general cbod % tho citizens and tax
payers of Ohio county.
Respectfully yours.
WM. z. RAPP.
C"'RILLY'D (adv.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

sos. rs Biett. third man in the list.
participated in but sixteen games In
individual fielding Schilchncr. OF Dal-
las. is the leading first haStman, with
nm average OF 1854. Palmer. also of
Dallas, heads the second haSrmen with
.976. buddy. OF Waco. showed tn" way
at third base With .957. and stow. Of
Fort Worth. heads tho shortStops with
.96s. HiHFSH
Woodal. of Fort Worth was tho best
fielding catcher with an average Of .967
Among the pitchers number fieldcd
perfectly Compere. of Dallas, having
one putout and thirty-thrcc assists IN
twcnty-one games without misplaT.
Pitcher Ross. of San Antonio. allowed
but LAO earned runs per game III Mn
ry-thrce innings. thus gaining the lead
crship among the bo1mcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

To the Voters Of Ohio County:
7 am taking this opportunity to an
nounce to you that am n candidate for
County Commissioner. trusting to be-
come the representative Of the people Of
Ohio County in that capacity. l am
subject to the decision Of the Rcpuhii-
can primaries on Aug. 9Th.
While . Republican in politics. | de-
sire to state that I am NOT partisan
in any sense Of the word when politics
stand in the way OF the best interests
Of public welfare. It is for this reason
that l have. permitted myself to be q
candidate. namely: Because If nominal
ed and elected it is my desire To serve
the greatest numhsr of taxpayers in as
efficient manner as lies il my power To
do. | am in the trucst sense OF the word
A LABOR CANDIDATE
I Identified myself with the j. r. l.
I. OF a. No. PSI. Of this city. holding at
present retiring card thereof. Haze
always been a staunch supporter Of Or
zanized Labor. and as 4 fellow wage
Garner have had the cause of Labor In
terests at heart No better record can
be offered to Organized Labor or to the
public at large. than the fact that | an
still conducting \ UNION barber shop
at No. 90 10th street. in this city. ana
have done so for 16 years, or in other
words MY SHOP has never boon and
will NOT RE anything But a STRICT
I.Y UNION SHOP--has been that ever
since Barbers' Local No. 257 was organ
ICED.
I also have the distinction Of being
ono OF tho first Employers to hire q
STRIKING Barber. who lost his posi-
ton wheen the BARRIERS Union was or
ranized in 1902. The same man re-
manned in my employ for years and S
months. = record Of which | mn VERY
PROUD. as /: is SELF EVIDENT what
sort of an employer / am.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

next Sunday and what should prove to
I've tho biggest drawing cards in recent
years. In tho Camp Sherman lineup will
he found i:cnny kauff. Nelly. Beck.
Munn and other we'll. Known players Of
this section. which will he captained by
cd "Bud" Mullaney. who for several
Seasons was in the big show md star
RED for Georgetown University On the
gTidirnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Is INNING STRUGGLE.

DETROIT. Aug. A two-hase hit ny
Cobb. following Bush's single and H.
Jones. sacrifice, gave Detroit an lS-tn-
ming, T to 6. victory over Washington
in the second gamc of today's double
header Washington won the FIRST game
to 0. hy free. hitting
Washington tind the score In tho
ninth inning Of the second game on two
singles and Shotton's triple. In the
thirteenth Cobb threw out runner at
tho plate and again in the fourteenth
two were thrown out there by Bush
Scores:
First game:
r. Il r.
Washington 10 o q 0-7 II o
Detroit 90 n o 10 3
Ayers and AinsInth; kallic Hall and
StanaEc.
Second game:
r. H. e
Washington
900 oo2 o.. 900 900 ooo-6 Is 2
Detroit
nos 900 800 900 900 oo1---7 IT ;
johnson and !Ans1nith: Jones. Dauss
and Spencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

CLEVELAND. Aug. +.--IfS- breaking
even with Bost on ltoday. Cleveland TOOK
three out Of the. series of four. Bos-
ton won tho first. game. > to L. in twelve
innings and the locals tho second. " 10
a. in six innings. it being stopped by
rain. Spectacular fielding by hooper.
Roth and Speaker held down4thc scores.
Score:
First game:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Naval Team Battles
TC FILMING Tie With
the Pittsburgh Pirates

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 4.-Thc Pitts
hurEh National League baseball CLUB
and the Second Naval. District team
were unable to break tie score Of to
in a CANA hero today. INC contest
was called after - innings Score:
Pittsburgh ....1n0 1nN 02n 00G-4 IL l
Second Dist. ...l3G Geo nGn 0n0--4 13
Hill and Smith; Schultz and Murphy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Two-base hit-Strunk.
Stolen baSe-Cochran.
Double play-Roth and Hall
Left on ibaSeS-Boston ); Cleveland >.
l>irst,b on errors--Bostun.3 Cleve-
land /.
Bases on ,balts-Or Mortoni2: on En-
mann I.
Hits-Cr Morton. : in s innings; on
Enz,nann. in innings.
Struck out--By Ruth >: by! Morton J..
Losing. pitchcr-Enzmann-
Second game:
r. II. q.
Hoston i.e1 900 90 4 3
Cleveland w 0 q o 0 60
Bush, and Agncw; CovelesNe and
O'Ncill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Two hasr hiis--Wcith. Dugar,. Base
on baIls--Dugan. y. Hi. by pitcher.
nuran =. Slrurl; nut--By Dugan. ::
by Noel II. Left on hases-McCon-
keys. :: B"llairc. 10. Passed balls
Higgins =. Dnuhl" plny-D"ll to Heller
to Zero. Wild pitch-nugan. Stolen
bascs-Heidclbach. Mack, Noel and Ing
gins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
CAME FROM BEHIND.

| ST LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 4.-St. Louis
camn from behind in the late innings
of both games today and twice beat
New York. Tho scores wcrc to 6. and
| 5 to 3. Scores:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Standing. Of Clubs.
To-ttay's Games.

Boston ut Cleveland.
New York at ST. Louis.
Washington III Detroit.
Philadelphia al Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

The boys IN khaki want representa-
tive in the y. s. Senate. Vote for Major
Davis El6ns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
H0OPER'S WORK
IN TIE FIELD
SPECTA CU[AR
Yesterdays Gam es.

Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON. =: Cleveland. ! t"1.
Cleveland. >: Boston. To.
Washington. {: Detroit. o..
Detroit. {: Washington. NS).
t'hjcaS", :: Philadelphia. 6.
Chicago. :: rhiiad"lrhin.
st Louis. :: New York. Is.
st. Louis. ): New York. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Major Davis Elktns has served in two
wars, the war With Spain and the war
with Gcrmany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
River TeleEramp,


Davis Island Dam 81 feet, stationary:
clear
Stcubenvi1Ie &c feet. stationary; clear.
ParkersburB ln.S feet. falling: clear.
MorEantown Z feet. stationary; clear.
OIL City, 6 inches. falling. nlaa.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
First game: =
X. IL IL.

First game:
X. IL IL.
New York. o Q : u
ST. Louis. q u 3 81 II =
rinucran. Heating. MogridEe and
Walters: GaIlin. I.cif1cld and %una-
maker.
r. H., L.
%cv York n q q q n a--3 : l
81 Louis q = Ks =
Caldwell and Hannah; Rogers and
Nunamaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.
None scheduled.
rQHTGaH0R6-sN T4NGsp 6M1 G-ll

Saturdays Games.
Pittsburgh. 4: RCston. ;.
St Louis. Is; Philadelphia, Il.
ST. Louis. :: Philadelphia, l.
Cincinnati, 10: brooklyn. ].
Brooklyn. 5: Cincinnati l.
New York. 1: Chicago. =
Chicago. II: New York. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Saturdays Games.

Saturdays Games.
Cleveland. :: Boston. !.
s.. Louis. s: New York. 5.
Chicago. 10: Philadelphia. l.
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago. /.
Washington. 10: Detroit l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark n: Rochester 2.
Baltimore |: BinEham,on 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Standing Of the Clubs.

To-days Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at brooklyn.
st. Louis 1T Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
TWO FoR WHITE Sox.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Chicago won
both games Of a double header from
Philadelphia. to s, and 3 10 .. the lat
ter game going ten innings. Scores:
First game:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Philadelphia -. 200 400 onn % :
Chicago ...:.. Io1 600 900 1--5 II 0
Watson and Perkins: Cicotte and
Schalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

PHILADELPHIA 101o q q ; ! Of IL
Chicago n q o | II !"
Adams and McAvoy: Mitchell. Dan
forth ShcllcRback and Schalk.
Second game:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Batted: for Turner in Sth inning.
=. Ra1 ted for Morton In Sth inning.
The sun., 1918-07-23
DROUGHT CONTINUES
TO MENACE COTTON
Market Makes Sharp Ad.
vances on Strength of Poor
Weather Conditions.

AS there was no relief in sight for
the drought stricken sections OF Texas
the cotton market yesterday made sharp
advances, which at one time amounted
10 from 81 to IS points, october selling
25.s2c. and December 25.22c. Partial
reactions In the afternoon under selling
cue to private predictions for preclpita-
ton in western Texas wero followed by
renewed support near the close, which
carried prices upward again, the final
tone being very steady at net ad-
vance Of from Is to Al points. July
was dull and not so firm as the new
crop position, and II any large short in
terest remains In that contract, as some
think Is the case. II does not appear to
be very much alarmed over the present
outlook The very favorable war news
and less satisfactory private advices
from portions Of Georgia, Alabama and
Louisiana had their effect on sentiment,
but the principal bull factor throughout
the day was the unfavorsble outlook In
the Southwest and prospect that II
will be reflected in the weekly Govern
ment weather and crop report wednes-
day and the next Government, condition
report. which 10 due August 1.
In west Texas the situation was said
to be especially serious, some reports
said II was hopeless. The continued
high temperatures. as reported again
in the Houston details, made 1t seem evil
dent that unless rain comes soon the
81 me serious prospects may be reported
from central and southwest Texas. Even
now the prolonged dry weather in the
latter section has resulted in an early
new crop movement and n weakening OF
the basis sales having been reported
at $50 points on October in New York
for cotton landed at Galveston.
A feature OF the afternoon trading
wac the buying of December by foreign
interests which were understood to have
been accommodating cotton last week
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to 20 points
| lower. Exports increa sed somewhat, ag-
gregatlng FOR the day 1s.s2S balee
mostly to Great Britain, making for the
season s.9s6,ls6 bales, against 5,523,.
1875 last year.
Range OF prices:
The sun., 1918-07-23
BRITISH FARMERS NEED LABOR
Fear They Can't Harvest Crops
They Have RAISED.

The, food production situation in Eng
land Ia outlined In a cable Just received
by tie Food Administration from the
British Ministry OF Food, indicating that
the season OF anxiety IL not yet over.
Drought, early frosts and labor shortage
will cut home production below previous
estimates. The cable says:
British ngriculturists have been seri-
ousy concerned about drought which
checked the growth OF wheat here for
six weeks. particularly on light soils.
barley and oats also suffered. as well as
root crops. and even potatoes were re-
tarded by cold weather and lack of rain.
Luckily the weather las now broken and
rain is plentiful. Nevertheless. It still
looks as though early optimism about
the possibility OF the wheat crops in the
United Kingdom will fave 10 be modl-
fed owing to difficulties OF newly broken
ground and lack OF labor. True. women
and children are being RAPIDLY recruited
for the forthcoming harvest but even
with the help of urban holiday makers
and German prisoners, farmers are scep-
teal whether they will be able TO get in
all that they have raised.
owing to early frosts and insect at
taCks on fruit, the Food Controller Ia
now battling with an utterly unforeseen
shortage OF jam for our armies and
civilian populations There is still
81 ortage OF cheese, and lard has just
been formally rationed Hogs, too. have
not been raised as rapidly on this side
Of the Atlantic as was hoped, owing 10
the abnormally high prices demanded
for breeding sows and weaving pigs.
This, too, In spite Of q great outburst of
municipal enterprise.
Generally. the food situation Is bet
ter, but tie season Of anxiety is not yet
over"
The sun., 1918-07-23

Lieuts. J. ]. Beattle, C. E. Boyd. A, W.
Buell., A. d. Donnelly. j. VI. Downs. l..
G. Graham, s. J. Green. r.. p. Gronoway.
r. J. Gay. W. s Hartford; Il; O. Here
II. Ingram, r. O. kolough, Il. II. Lain,
J. w Pines. F. II. Riley, T. T. shaekei
ford, X. Smith. j II. Tebbetts. Il. l.
Townsend. e =. waymlre. l.. K. Whet-
nell,
Infantry.
Leave. for ten days granted Second Lleut.
~ La Bags Ordnance.
Capt. II. C. Miller from Edgewood Arsenal
to Washington for detail with Director
OF Chemical Warfare Service.
Quartermsster.
Capt r. A Blair will assume duty as Of
fcer In charge Of utilities at Camp 10.
gan in addition to other duties.
signal.
First Lieut.. p NJ Mccullough to Camp
Capt. c. A. Manan will report Chief sigma
OFFICER for duty in his office.
Dental.
First Lieut.: r. C. Krupp from. duty camr
Greenleaf to Washington for duty Ia
office of attending surgeon.
First Lieut.. W c. Lardner. now serving
as a private at Camp Lewis. Washing
First Lieut. A.. W. Farnsworth to active
FRS. S'S Lieu. S%%R f. r g. psrvan to active duty
Engineers.
Second Lieut. T. +. waxon from 53Sd En-
gineers to Camp Humphreys for duty
with Engineer Troops.
Major r. Il. Tanning to active duty as
Captain. Camp Humphreys. for assign
ment.
Major A. ". Shaw from present duties to
San Antonio. Tex, for duty
Major r. II. Chapman from Washington
ID. C, to Wakefield, Va, for duty In
connection with military mapping
Following from Camp Lee, Virginia. "a
Thirty fourth Engineers. Fort Harrison
Indiana for duty: CaptB. l.. Il. Candee
and Thomas d. Hawkins.
The sun., 1918-07-23

s.. 1850; 3. a.. $3.50; is ysariinss, 70.
sl4i . sheep. iis. as.
HOGs-1aeceipts, 1850 head; IL cars
on sale Market higher: Heavy TO light
weights sold at 'is9isSo per 100 lbs;
Os ss1"sNH N II. Hollis. 90 stat. hogs. ls.
lbs, average, $780, 9 roushs, 173. 81! 9.
s5i. ~. ], q, curtis 4 son: is Stat.
ssS. ~. Newton q Co: ., Pennsyivania
Tosn s'i shanS eSo Ps HSssi hogs.
100. 1880; I, ana. SO; . roughs. as, tl7
Live stock Markets in other cities
s CoA S.sy.D July o, i;HssR' s;.S.s
or s1' issi ; s5sf n psssns s
Me-! ~ ! .sSis''; PIGS. good a ana Choice,
cattie-Receipt., $4,000; steer. selling
from ,le UP, steady 70 ise. higher, others
tie steady, others iS9 a5c. lower; calves.
prime. ~ 1870; common and medium.
sllul7; butcher stock. cows and heilers.
s7soglt25: Gamers. and cutters, $500
7sG; ,stoSkers and feeders. g good , sh9ise
calves, good and CHOICE. is,ssaiI: 49,,
sheepFsseP 1900. i.' ; .ns an. ma
higher sHf "8 prms ia IDAHO is%s. ss5 %..,.lS
yss%f"s and s'I pfm: ;T's
sSS'S' -, sSq j R5%s 'i'S 1880 medium and
e. Sass 10000 c'F 3 to '9 sSs ssoiI ra
n So sSSa hsnyy sl ,sSo 1s xS,
cat,Ie"R s PTS as'ooo' inciaalnr 1900
. asis to aT ~.ss e sF" steers. isa
sl3nl7; southern steers, TGli; cows;
e esfSsss' ,ss s1iissoSlo' bulls "'Oa'0 1885,
shesp,oRecelp:s. 1000; steady TO- 2oc;;
Si5; we;ssrs ,iioSisSo; ewes ssSia,ao.
ST. LOUIS. July 2a.--Hoss =. Receipts.
li.ioo; higher Lights slssoGls: pigs,
iisals.I5: mixed and butchers. SIS. 100
,i i'9 1850 fGos he"'Y' ''''"'''V' 00'"
Cattie-Rscslpts. $500: higher Native
ssS ss ss1 sca ' scW. ,sss
S ,si prime %..; oos ssu, .ns o,i ss,t
;sssiiis ns.iv, tsiv. ss' .7sss,: "o n''
sheep--Receipts, $500; steady. Lambs.
N4gls; ewes 1llGl?; Gamers and chop
ply, 40 loads Prime; rs.5oal7;
snPPiy ~ dGasI sa d esm
"s Veal s' Caves. ,.T 'iiSii siss'7'0
Hogs-Higher; receipts. as double decks.
| Prime hcavies. SlsTlS.s5: mediums heavy
Workers. light Workers and pigs. $ls7S9
| 1888; rouFhs. SlsIl7.
CINCINNATI. Jsly sa,-Hox.--Rsc.!pt..
sis IS; common to choice. Gsf1s7s; pigs
| and lights. $l7fis9o; stays I2Tl4.
| Cattie--Receipts. 500; slow. Steers, IS
9ls.5o; hefers. s7.5odls; cows, |t5oD
| 1l.S0: calves slow, sI4l6.
lambs Slow, ,iSSis.So. V''
| EAST BUFFALO, July 22.--Cattle- Re-
! ceipts. $500: easier. Prime steers. III IS
| dl750; shipping steers, $ls.j0H II: butch
ers. si2Tls6O. yearlings. tl3als so: heI-
ers ,lodls; cows. 3s.5On SO. bulls.
s.. li5O: stockers and feeders $1,000
| i0 fresh cows and springers. s65mlia.
calves-Reoeipts, 1850. good, strong;
Hoss-I,IRsceip,,,I,. 2s3Ot , active and nd
1880; Workers. tis.SSf19.so: Light York
ers and pigs sls.s6U20; rougha. III 1875
stays. siodiS5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts, 200: slow
and lover Lambs. tlthl7,6o yearlings
siOG15.50: wethers. tlsbOIlt: ewes. So a
ia. mixed sheep, si8di35o.
The sun., 1918-07-23
BROOKLYN REALTY IN DEMAND

James Boyd. Jr., has sold to a client
OF Walter S. Ross and C. c. Gretsinger
the dwelling, with garage, at 4S4 Senator
street, on plot 40xl2o. The buyer will
occupy.
The Alec building Company has sold
the one family seml-detached brick
dwelling at 6005 Twentieth avenue to
Nathan Saslov for occupancy.
o. T.. Larson has sold for Agrees Con-
Btruction Company the dwelling at 91s
Fifty-itth street, for Henry Wolf at 1862
Eighty second street and for Charles
1hmle at SS4 Seventy-frst street
Nicholas ]. Occhifnto has sold for
Augusta Kreg the three story tenement
and rear dwelling, at s22 and s24 Dean
street, on plot 50xll0. to Giouse Espo-
slto for Mary Kelly, the two story
dwelling at S5l Pacific street. on lot
20xl00, to Saltano Russo for Barbara
A NJ. Kelly the dwelling at e47 Pacific
street on lot 2Ox1OO. to Frank Santo-
RELIC
The sun., 1918-07-23
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

lisD ST. $50 W, mtg $4,000: soth st,
220 +. mtg $4,000: 7th av, 1901, mtg
$40. 900; Norfolk ST, q s, 100 Grand st.
oc c s5th Os st. s?4-s ". mtg $4,000; is,h
st. si7 w mtg s23 900; saith st. 2lI W.
mtg s2s. oo0-Adirondack Cottage SAM.
tnrium TO Bankers Trust Co. trus. 10
Wall ST atty, Lawyers MTG Co, SO Lib.
7TH AV, 246s-7I; Norfolk st, 8. 100 .
Grand st; 18th ST. isl e: 23th st.
s?4-s w; 18th st, al W; 3+th st. 81
Waivers Mtg Co to Adirondack Cot
atty, Lawyers Mtg Co, 30 Liberty at:
MfNHATTAN Az. III. mtg now sis
Pyramid Development Co to J stein.
JANE 81. sc@Mary Da,r and ano. ,ru..
to Mary Kelly. on the premises ;
attys. Alger coushlan. 40 wall
vlREo Az. 5 E cor as6th 81. 'i'lOisss,iO
xiOOx52 s-Linsenmeyer Holding Co TO
Herman c Harelle. s3s Putnam av,
Bklyn; atty. T & Co. l7s Broad
LOTS IS, S.. 50 and 60, map Waldo
BkIyn, to Hernandez Realty Corr;
u& eitys A tsmsst Old ll ne R scs se'h
st, O.9xios--Josephlne lseli 20 Rufus
T GriSgs, adm. 81 Sth av. Brooklyn;
atty. Rufus 7 Grt,gss, u Nassau ST.:
i'G i5aJ sf ouiSr.n sdmr to ay Lin Ss
Hegerman, AIS Mott av: atty. q F
Hegcrman, ais Mott av,,,..,,,,,t3 900
IssTH ST, 224 E-olds Holding Corp
East; atty, T q & Co, l7s Broad;
souTHERN BLVD, 1873 to iSss-same
to VIM Kenny. Shore I'd and slst
go.