davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
IS. 900 TO COMPETE
IN FAIRGROUNDS
Safe and Sane Meets to Be
Held at All Parks To-day.

Twenty five thousand schoolboys and
young men will take part in the annual
Fourth of July athletic carnival in the
Fairgrounds of this city to-day. Ths
games will be unde- the direction of
William l. Lee. supervisor OF recreation
in the public parks and Fairgrounds.
In some Of the parks there Will be
special events for young girls and
women. The parks where the meets will
be held are:
Manhattan - Battery: Cherry Street.
Clinton and Cherry Streets; Seward, Canal
4 and Tenth street: Hamilton Fish, East
Houston and Pr; Streets; Corlears Hook.
street. near First Avenue. Twelfth street
between Avenue \ and First Avenue. 81,
S;reets; De we CLIFTON. Fifty, second to
ritty.fouTth street and Eleventh Avenue;
Avenue; Thomas Jefferson. East ilOth
Street; CarmensvIlle, l52d street and
s,rs.t anG Ejrs;S AGs F.a a,h
ninth street. Fifty-ninth Street. near
Tenth Avenue; Yorkv!lle. lois, Street. be-
ecro Bridge. foo; OF Dsst Fifty
Street; John Jay, seventy-eishth street
And and, East River; Cherry and Market Street
1871 stree; and Convent Avenue '
Brooklyn.--M cCarren. briggs Avenue and
StItel, BROOKLYN Annette Fipli,
Avenue h and East Sixteenth Street
Bushwick Park, Putnam avenue. between
Irving and knicks-hrcke- avenues, Betsy
Head Park. Hopkinson and Dupont Ave-
nucs; New Lots, R!verda,e and Sarkman
streets, Rod Hook. Rlchl-l and Dwight
streets: Mclaughlin. Bridge. Jay and TIL
larry streets Mckiotin siege, McKthhn
and White streets; Williamsburg Bridge,
South Fifth Street snd Bedford Areulo
Fort Greene. Myrtle Avenue and 81. I'd
wards Street.
Bronx-Pelham Ba:, Pelham Ray; GRO
tona, Crotona Park Norgh. opposite Pros
poet Avenue; MaeomN's BAN, l62d Street
and Jerome Avenue.
Queens Field, Hollis. l.. l.: As
toria Field, orchard and Munson streets,
Astoria. J.. J.
Richmond-Curtis Athlete Field. Ham.
ilton Avenue and -. Marks Place, New
Brighton, station Island
Special Events tor the Army and Navy
--Entrlcs received from al! naval recruit
ships, training stations, United states
Army camps and Canlunments In the De-
partm"ut 81 tho East
Public BatGs-2s2 West SiNtieth Street
Manhattan: Tw"niy-third street. East
River. Manhattan. 40T West Twsntv.
clEh'h street, Manhattan. East FIFTY
iourih street, Manhattan, ) Rutgers Place
Manhattan; %"6 RIviuEtou Street Manhat.
tan; Betsy Head. llopkinson and Dumont
avenues. BruoKlyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
TILDEN AND GARLAND WIN.
Advance in National Clay Court
Tennis Tourney Title.

CHICAGO. July 81. r. Day Of Chi
cago eliminated J. b. Adoue. .Ir., Texas
State title representative in the fourth
round OF the singles of the national
clay court tennis championship toucna.
ment to-day.
In the womers singles Mrs. Adelaide
Aeager of Los Angeles, who recenty
won the Great Plains sectional title at
Kansas City. defeated Mrs. Malcolm
MacNeill tho Chicago women's city
champion. 6-3, Ga.
Another decisive victory was scored
by Edward Oelsner of Chicago over r.
w. Hendrick OF Buffalo, y. Y. 6--s,
7-9. GO.
CHUCK" Garland. Pittsburg. defeated
T.. II. Waidner, the president OF n.
Western Lawn Tennis Association, G."
e-l, and w. #. Tilden, Philadelphia,
defeated Walter Kramer, Chicago. IS
s-S. The following are summaries Of
Importance:
Mems Doubles second round - y.
Row.n and Z ". Hendricb. Buns,o :.
Y. beat Milton Agay ana HaroId Fns'e
tnicago, 90. 6--l. samuel Hardy. ca
go srl g ;. Garland, Pittsburr, Beat
It. F., Woods ana J. r. Day chicago
ns Th'T and HI T. 4 waldn.r. winn.,eSa
defeated P, O: Josties and T; r. Hoi.ins
Neod. 81. Louis. Ga, %: W. 7. Hayes
and r. II. Purdick. Chicago. defeated W.
$ salt and David Robertson. Chicago
Thomas Cochran and lie. r. Campbell.
ChicaEo. defeated J. n. Adoue. and W.
Wright, Dallas. Tex Sc. -. T-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
BENEDICT SPRINGS
SURPRISE IN TENNIS
Beats Taylor on His Way Into
Final of North Side
Titular Tourney.

The tennis tournament for the cham.
pionship OF the North side. at the Uni.
versity Heights Tennis Club. yesterday
sustained It's record for developing a
new sensation each afternoon. The big
upset developed in the victory OF W. H.
Benedict Of williams College over Har-
old Taylor In a three set match at 4--G.
e.. Ga. Benedict's success landed
him in the final round. where he will
meet either Frank Anderson. the elk.
teen-year-old champion OF Long Island,
or his brother Fred
Fred Joined his brother in the semi.
finals by defeating Paul Martin at CO,
Is. 6--4 The brothers will meet this
ner will face Benedict for the title las,
year won by Frank Hunter, now an En-
sign In the Navy. In the Long Island
final recently Frank had no serious dr.
fculty in defeating Fred. Franks vic
tim on his way into the semi-fnals was
Walter Touissaint at Ga. 6-3.
Benedict made a poor start agains,
Taylor. The latter began at top speed
and with his volleying game going srca.
guns he outfought the oollegian. How
ever, the second set saw Taylor fall into
one of his lapses OF form. He seemed 90
lose confidence as Benedict raised the
power of his stroke and the efficiency ~
his game. It was Benedict who now
forced the play and Taylor began to fall
back
Benedict ran up a lead OF "a IN
games in the second set. His long reach
gave him a great advantage and he kept
dashlng for the net to finish off his
points. Taylor rallied and made 1t even
at ALL.
Again Benedict forged to the fore and
he made the match even. In the third
set they went along evenly until it So.
past ALL. Then the collegian from
Jersey again rallied with a severe over
head attack and Taylor fell by the way.
side.
In the doubles the feature was the en-.
try into tho seml-finals OF II. II. Man
chester and John Whyte through their
defeat of Taylor and Frank Anderson az
IS. 6--1. Ga. Allen Behr and 9
Kashio entered the third round by de.
feating the Kings county veterans. Fred
Anderson. Sr. and Henry Molenhauer.
The summaries:
North side championship Singles
Fourth Round-Frank T.. Anderson de.
featsd Walter ]. Touissalnt. s-S. 6I:
Fred Anderson. Jr,. defeated Paul Martin.
c., Is, g..
Semi-n Round--w H. Benedict dc.
feated Harold l. Taylor. IS, g., 90
Fifss Round"w. IT, B.nediet and n Ed Ran.
dali defeated j. b. Hughes and Eugene
Nelan. g., 60.
Second Round--Charlcs Chambers ans
Jones w. Mersercau defeated George a
Groesbeck and f. Harris Janss. SO. "a.
81; II. l.. Taylor and Frank Anderson
mn Il II a9ti ~ md nj mt hts
default. II. II. Manchester and John
Mhyte won from G. A. Anderson and p.
6. Kashio defeated Fred Anderson, ST.
and II. W. Moliepha uer. 6--3. 60.
Third Observation-Disclosures and wAyfo
6-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
I lated and diamond 4, 1900; confectionery

A. 74oc. No. /. 1859
SUGAR sYRUPS - Prices unchanged
At $50. for fancy filtered in barrels and soc:
2bc. for unfiltered.
.xEGETAMEs. MISCELLANEOUS :.
AsPARAGUS--Per doz. bchs,. green, u rs
g.; white. 'l:5o9s.25; culs, ,i0i,so.
nat, green. soc. 81. cranberry. SOC. ~
bss scs spd M AIRY wax ssc or ST
sresn ss@5oc BEERS @ o.f @ 100 tchs
rn 70 StA top; S 0 ;sr. d 5sa sS se
ti,25. cARRoTs9Jersey. 100 bchs.. N.5o
92; tops on. bsk., tigi Is; sou;hern. 100
Ell ,scsasG. 'S aRonS en- sss per- 10
ears. 32aS; North Carolina. crate. Csc: %
n sEkssS uiA Carolina SS s sss' soc cse.US
s.H. 7:s siGt S 3d. ,5SSs a.? Msryisnd
eAIs siSs9i; lighthouse Don ' .1s
Jersey. crate. is.Sessis; Delaware and
e1 sfGklipf %STss sSs island. and ss 81
S2S; Staten Island, bsk.. ti.25oi7s.
sos e ana JsIssy per b Ssh g
SARLIcHPer lS' >. go St sse ' HioRs EkhD:
Is. Ss Is. merry soh 10,
sdSa LETTUCE-Bsk. soc; gtl; crate,
1oc a. u; Dbl. 75c. asa. MUSHROOMS
LIB, lo9soc. OYSTER PLANTS-Nearby.
loo bchs., S2G5. OKRA-Florids, carrier.
xsMS; hsk: ,S?gt oN1oNsEJersey..
gg2S: Maryland and Virginia, -bsk.! $40
I:i5; Texas. white, crate, 75c. T&2; yellow,
NO i. crate, tl.25Ti.so; yellow. boilers,
crate. VI. rs also; Kentucky and Louisiana.
100 H. bag. S3qS.5o: California, yellow.
crate, si.25a2; yellow. 100 ID. bag. $50
$50; red. 100 ID. bag. s2.75aSl5. PEAS
State and western New York, bsk., {l.75
d27S; bag. 81. 5oa2,25: nearby. bsk,. sl1
|. ; bag. slul75. PEPPERs--Florids, box.
n9l 80 bsk;. 75c. aEl.25: North Carolina.
Ssk' ial50; Jersey. carrier. sl.e5nl so:
osk, VI 20 also: box. fia1.2j. PARSLEY
Nearby. curlS 100 bchs., sl.50a2; plain,
iieo Schs., SEA? 80. RADlSHES-Nearby.
100 bchs, soc. al. RHUBARR--Nearby,
200 bchs.. s2d3. ROMAINE-Nearby.
state. bsk. 7sc. gsl soUASH-Wnite.
bsk 75c. q 81 so; Italian. bsk.. soc. a 81;
erookneek, bsk., slTl.26; box. 81. TUR-
Nips---Rutabuga, Dbl. or bag, 81 5oa2.75;
white. new, 100 bchs.. ;2as TOM AToES
Jersey. box. sl.5od2 AIS: Delaware and
Maryland. 3 bsk. crate. s1Tl.;a: North
carolina. carrier 81. 25a2.2s South Caro-
lima, carrier. sl.boI2jo: Florida, carrier.
: 300: Mississippi. case. soc. al. Texas.
nat. crate. tl.40Il45; Tennessee. fiat
crate VI. SO a l.75: dollhouse. ID, 100 zoe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 bchs.. Sl92.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04

atty to 100 frogs day In bass fishing,
got l have caugnt more hsh than he on
the same lake VI the same uay, using two
pieces Oh pork rind.
Ihere are a number OF shapes In which
the pork rind may be cut, but the one
1 favor most for pickerel Is about three
Inches long. about three ighths of AN inch
wids anu about ono-eishtn OF an
inch thiuk. with the rind on tho eighth
an incn euge and slgnty taperod on
one end tit may BIO purchased cut this
way In tackle storeaJ.
Then take n sneIIed hook. any when
YOU may favor Tor pickerel, and on the
gut, or whatever 1t may be- snell n small
ncok about two and one-half Inches from
The large hook. to be used AS II ZIP hook.
Fasten the rind on the small hook ana
let 1t trail over the large one, but do
not put the large hook through the pork.
About an incn ahead OF this bait put
on small single spinner about the size
Of hve cent piece, and small sinker
may be placed about foot or 40 from
tho bait ~ give depth or weight Cor
casting.
This bait may be skittered. trolled.
strip cast Nr cast from the reel as suits
your convenience. strike as soon as the
fish hits you and keep tho bali moving.
| THINK that II the correspondent Will
try this method and go TO lake or pond
wner, there are pickercl he VIII catch at
least as many, and probably more, than
one using other kinds OF bait.
When Mr.. Arnold comes out with NAT
statement that pork rnd as a bait for
plckertl Is practically uselees' he does
not know what he is talking about.
Upon looking over my diary find that
In the last ten years have In forty-seren
different lakes and ponds caught more
pickerel on pork rind than any other
uait, and do use other bats.
! trust this may cheer up the CORE
spOndent a little after reading Mr.. Arnolds
Encouraging statement; ,,o,.>.,
New York July g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
FURTHER DECLINE
In COTTON MARKET
Covering for Holiday Creates
Moderate Rallies in Middle
Of Session.

There was a further decline in the
cotton market yesterday After Tues
days break of approximately a cent a
pound there was naturally a good deal
Of covering for over the holiday. which
caused moderate rallies during the mid
die session.
The bearish influence of the Govern
ments crop statement was reflected In
the tendency of offerings to Increase on
bulges. however. and the lowest prices
of the day were reached In the later
trading. October sold at 23.65c.. maxi
ing net decline of 22 points. and a
break Of about 210 points from the high
level of last week. That delivery closed
at 23.77. with the general list closing at
n net loss OF TO SO points. Near
months were relatively easy. with the
new crop showing declines OF about Z
to IL points for the day.
The market opened steady at an i'd
vance OF 10 points to a decline of s
points. There was some Liverpool buy
ing of July. but that delivery soon eased
or with later positions. and active
months generally showed net losses of
II to 81 points shortly after the call.
Rallies followed on covering, which be-
came rather active around midday, and
sent the market about 10 to 20 points net
higher. AS soon as the more urgent de-
mand from scattering shorts had been
supplied. however, the market quickly
gained on reports Of showers In the
Southwest and talk OF easier spot mar
kets. Last prices were several points up
from the lowest on new crop months as
a result OF covering.
The weekly report Of the Weather Blu
reau mentioned unfavorable features.
particularly in Texas In the western
part OF that State some young cotton
drought and hot winds. Early planted
cotton, however, was said to be holding
well and there was I'D complaint as to
weather conditions elsewhere in the belt
except for cool nights In the Carolinas
The detailed weather report for the
Houston district showed showers at sew
eral stations. and the trade. on the
whole. seemed OF the opinion that crop
prospects had been pretty well main
tained since the date OF the end June
figures.
Reports from Washington that the
committee OF the War Industries Board
had submitted prices on staple goods to
the President for approval were accom-
panied by rumors that the proposed
basis represented declines OF from 8 to
IA cents per yard. as compared with
prevailing quotations. These features
seemed to attract little attention. how
ever. and much OF the days business
was attributed to evening up for over
the holiday.
Exports were zoo bales, making 1885,
51o go far this season. against 5.3l6,370
last year Southern spot markets a.
officially reported were unchanged to ~
points lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
Fem Year. E,per.ence wien Pork Rlnd.

After reading II. Il. Arnolds answer to
a correspondent in regard to the useless
ness OF park rind, ] feel that should put
in my oar. for fear that the correspondent
and others would be unnecessarily dis
couraEed.
Mr.. Arnold seems to think that rickerel
belong to that thrifty race on whose menu
pork is nix.
Now, while the pickerel's natural food IL
neither pork riud nor frogs legs Ia
skinned. favor pork rind for a number OF
reasons.
In tho first place 1t is tough and stays
on the hook and can be used over and over
again.
Secondly. II keeps well in salt or IN a
brine. Thirdly, you have II with you no
matter how long The trip and do not havo
to hunt II Ike frogs when you want to
use tine time 1Hhing. Fourthly, II Ia very
inexpensive either to buy in IA block and
cut up yourself or 10 purchase II in boxes
or bottles already cut in the many tackle
stores.
And last. but not least. am not In
favor Of mutilating n frog where there
may be obtained n halt very much better.
have run across fishermen 90 who
have caught frogs and cut on their legs
and let the frogs go staggering away.
claiming they would grow new ones"
doubt It,
also know of man who uses from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
STATEN ISLANDERS ACT AGAIN
Demand Cancellation OF Garbage
Plant Contract.

The Staten Island Civic League, rep
resenting 100000 citizens, made a for
NAL demand upon Arnold Is. McStay.
Commissioner OF Street Cleaning for the
City OF Sew York. yesterday that the
contract OF the Metropolitan y-Products
Company, Inc. operating the Lake ISL
and garbage plant. be cancelled at once.
The demand says the contractors have
repeatedly violated their agreement. cs-
pecially in the matter OF depositing gar
baEe outside the plant, where II is ex-
trcmely offensive TO residents. The COM
plant also says that proper precautions
are not taken in the transportation OF
garbage in wagons along Staten Island
roads. Attention Is called to the con-
domination of the plant by the Board
Of Health and a Grand jerry OF Rich
mond county.
The Government recently requested
the continued operation of the plant on
the ground that IL provides essential
nitrates for munitions manufacture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
DORIzAS over THERE"
One of Three Pennsylvania Grid
ders in Hospital Unit in France.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Among the
recent arrivals in England OF members
OF Base Hospital No. 90 were some ath-
letes from this vicinity who II given the
chance will undoubtedly show their
worth In active ambulance service
somewhere in the French war zone.
In the squad were IIeinie Miller, last
years captain Of the Pennsylvania foot
ball team: Bert Bell. quarterback of
the same team; Jack Kelly OF the Ves-
per Boat Club, champion sculler of the
Schuylkill Navy, and Mike Dorizas a
former Pennsylvania football player.
strong man and wrestler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
Belly Of Perch Fine for Pickerel.

Noticing In THE Sun some days ago a
few answers to Three New Yorkers' rela-
tive to bats used for pickerel fishing. per :
nit me TO say briefly that have found
the belly of n small yellow perch about
as good bait for these nah as any.
Sunday. two hours hshing In lake
near by, caught ten pickerel. fourteen to
twenty inches In lenght, on tho above
mentioned bait
Cast. then skitter and when tho fsh
takes tho bait let him run. When he stops
running and gives one or two sharp tugs
to let the angler know that "a!Hs we'll"
strike hard The rest is easy.
The belly OF sunfish works fairly well.
but not as well as tho under side OF the
perch.
Two long white rooster hackiss tied
along the shank OF a hook Is a pretty good
lure for pickerel.
PETER A. FARLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
Sporting Programme for
To-day in Met District
BASEBALL.
National Leaeue-BrookIyn In New
York "a. NJ. and T.. M.

BASEBALL.
National League-BrookIyn I'm S.v
YORK "a NJ. and L. M.
RACING.
At Aqueduct. l.. I.
REGATTA.
Now Rochelle Yacht Club.
New England Rowing Association at
ATHLETICS.
Fourth OF July athletic game. Mt N..
York city Fairgrounds, public bath,
and Gy mnasiums.
Fourth OF July athletic games mt BeII-
air and Belmont Park.
SWIMMING.
Camp Vail. Little Silver. y. j.
LAWN TENNIS,
North Side championship at UnIyersitx
Heights Tennis Club.
GOLF.
Club handicnps ut Forest Hills,
club handicaps at ST. Adams
July tournament at Ess~N FEELS.
Ohe daS tournament nj Sleepy Hollow.
Patriotic tournament at Glen Ridge
Club tournament Mt Dunwoodie
tOursOmes at klitusrOf,
BONING.
Hr,mory a. ~ Jersey .hy, at y. VI.
'"aid~oSd A. {" wildwood. y. j.. at
Long Branch A. G., Long Branch, n. j..
Dover A. C.. Dover, y. j.. Mt sP. NJ.
WRESTLING.
At Timer Park brooklyn. at 8 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
WINS JUNIOR GOLF TITLE,
Lowell AnneHes Championship 81
MaSsnch usetts.

NEWTON. Mass, July 3--The S.a.
junior golf championship was won Nv
Nathaniel r. Lowell. representing New
ton Classical High School, in the tour
nament play at the Aldermarle Club TO-
day.
Lowell defeated William A. Whtcomh
of Worcester North High in the Anal
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, July S.--Favorable
crop accounts caused declines in the
price of cotton to-day, although the mar
ket was held steady by the efforts OF
shorts TO cYver and realize their profits
over the holiday tomorrow. The net
change was a decline OF 2 to IL points
July, 26.I5c. October, 22.S4c Deem
Der, 2241c,: January, 2240c,; March
22,40c. Spot cotton quiet and unchanged
middling, zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
RIpCEWOOp GAMES TO.D,,.

The Ridgewood +. g. and tho spT :
fields will clash in twin bill this Htir' .
noon at R'dgewood Field. Halscv s'rr''
and WyCkon avenue. brooklyn. IN" .'s'
game will start at o'clock Next Sgn4A.
Kngsbridge team in a double header At
the RidSewood Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04

Two base hIts-Kay. McLarry, Hartman.
Larry >, Hanley. Fischer. Beckvermt.
saTl flee hit-Carroll. Sacrifice fy--Irvine.
Double plays-Zimmerman, McI.arry and
Zimmerman. BeCkverm't Fischer and Nc.
Larry. Left on bases---B ghamton, :: SYRIA
cuse. ). First base on error-Bing h anton. /.
Bases on talls-On Beckvermit. ) off Shay,
3. Hit.-Of BeckYermt g. off Shay, g.
Passed balls-FIscher g. Hopper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s42s.ll654. of
wi ich STA 1906 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s253,3s5.99 for recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ARMORy A. A. BOTS TODAY.

Tho Armory A. A. will stage bputs -
afternoon at the open air arena in ]ors''
city. With Barney Adair again -
Mooney and Jack Sharky sEainEt ENrE'
crosby the fans should be Wei tH'.i'
talupi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04

Liverpool cahes-Spot cotton quiet, points
lower middlinE. old contract Q. <ad good mid.
ding new contract. q. 02d. Sales 2,eN. Ameri-
can / ZOO Imports :. 900 all American. FUTURES
| opened quiet, 90 to 70 points lower Closed IN.
settled at net decline Of 81 70 Sc points.
July. q sod: August. u S4d. September.
! 70 5nh October. 1884 November. Is. SOD.
steady; cloths quiet and
hrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
INSTRUCTION..
~~~~~~O~-~-~---~-~-~~-~
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
SUMNER CAMPS,
PHILLIPS ICApIMY MILITARY CAN'T

A. Andover, Mass. July . to August ia
directed by Canadian Overseas OffIcers
Construction and maneuvers Bayonss
Fighting, Bombing. Rifle and Machin.
Gun Practice, All departments OF MIIltaIy
Instruction pertaining to modern warfars
Equipment and plant OF Phillips Academy
to be utilized. Fee, $3.50. oe. inciudins
everything. For information write Or. Al
fred Y. stsarns. PRINCIPALLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
BINGOES BLANK SYRACUSE.
Take Final Game of Series by
Score of TO q.

BiSGHAMToN, y. y. July 3.--(Inter-
nationaD -Binghamto took the final
game of the series with the Stars here
this afternoon by the score Of S to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and % points lower at 30 Ioc. for middling up
land sales nil.
Southern SPOT markets follow: Galveston
quiet, On points lower at 3055c. sales 100 bales.
New Orleans quiet, unchanged at SOC. sales
Js bales. Mobile nominal At 800. sales nil.
savannah quiet. unchanged at 81. CSC. ; sales 40
bales. Charleston quiet. unchanged at 30c.
Wilmington the same; no sales. Norfolk quiet.
unchanged at Doc. seles go bales. Baltimore
quiet. 50 points lower at 60. Soc sales nil.
Augusta steady. rs points lower at $500.
sales 6 hales. Memphis steady. unchanged at
3oc. sales $50 bales St. Louis steady. 80
points lower at Snc : sales nil Houston quiet,
unchanged at ~. ssles ~ bales. Little Rock
quiet, unclaimed az q. 5oc. sales 6Si bales.