davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-24
LOST

TIRE LOST-28 X 3 tire lost be-
tween Fitzgerald and Rochelle Mon
day morning. Return to Leader En-
terprise office, Fitzgerald. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-24

WANTED--First-class contract ma
chinist, prefer man with family; must
be sober and willing to work. Write
P. o. Box SO, Triton: Ca. St
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-50 bushels ear corn.
$l.75 per bushel cash. Phone l73. H.
M. Dodd dedA3.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-24

OPtifniSttC IHOugnt.
IN vain will either an ignorant or
corrupt people seek 10 acquire and
maintain republican institutions.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Burlap Sacks, all
sizes, all grades and for all purposes.
Sacks can be seen at Casper Hide &
Skin Company, East Central avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
Standing of the Clubs.
MOLLA BJURSTEDT
POSTPONES MATCHES

The exhibition tennis matches in
which Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norwe-
gian and United States woman
champion, with Miss Marion ZindCr-
stein, of Boston, were to meet each
other as well as a number Of men
and women local stars under the
auspices of the National Tennis
Women's Relief Association. have
been postponed on account of Miss
Bturstedt having made a previous
engagement.
These matches were to have been
played on October S and 6 at the
Columbia Country Club but have
been set back a week and will be
played on October Il and 10. On
October 10 the Columbia Country
Club will be the scene of some OF
the matches. but it has been decided
to divide the honors and so the Sun
days matches will be played at
Dumbarton.
A small admission will be charged
and all Of the money thus raised will
go to the National Tennis Women's
Relief Association to be used in
making wounded and blind soldiers
supporting by teaching them
trades, etc. The matches themselves
will be worth going a long way to
see while the cause for which they
are held is also one which should be
encouraged.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

philadelphia, Pa, Sept. IS. - Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows
BUTTER-Solid-packed creamery, extra Sc,
do. high-scoring goods, 57a5gc, the latter for
jobbing sales; extra frsts 52o5i frsts, 55a55Jkc:
seconds, 49a5lc; sweet creamery, choice and
fancy, as to quality. 58aeoc; fair to good. 5a57c
ladies. as to quality. 39ai1c; packing stock,
soaSsc; fancy brOnds of pgints jobbing at 6la63c
choice. 60c; fair to good, 5ss60c.
EGGS-Nearby irsts. H75al5.00 per crate
nearby current receipts, l4l0alI. 10. per crate:
seconds. l2-sal3J0; inferior lots lower: Western
extra frsts, H.70al5Oo per crate; do. frsts,
HlOal4.40 per crate; seconds, I20ll350 Der
crate; inferior lots lower; foncy selected. care.
fully candled eggs were jobbing at 5ia5sc Der
dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. not Leghons. ac-
cording to quality, 32a57c: White Leghofn
fowls, SaSic: spring chickens, not Leg
horns according to quality. 3iaS7c; White
Leghorns. as to quality. 32o34c; roosters.
8aAc; ducks Pekin, S2a3ic; Indian Runner.
saw; guineas, young, per pair, weighing n.a
lbs aTiece. sOcal.lO; smaller sizes, 6Oasoc;
guineas, old, Per pair, 75as0c; pigeons, old, per
par. 3a36c; do, young. per pair, 25a9oc.
PorAroES-white potatoes, Eastern sbors
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year ohs and up: 6
furlongs David Craig, III (L,lnsfordl, $50
80. ESQ; Kama, III Connolly, 80. 20;
MarSs Beau. lO3 Davies, $40. Time, IA.
Tom Anderson, Billie B., Nab, Ed Garrison.
Jcffery. Ardent, Billy Jo. Busy Alice. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old 81 furlongS.
Sway. 100 Nandusen) $50, 800 go; Buge
Call. 100 Connolly, 800, 2.5o; Eddie Trsnler.
lOs tWestenholm), go. Time. l OS 3-5 Red
William, Cantilever. Newell w. Sun Myth.
Flying Eagle, War Fame. Wave, Charley Rec
tor, Hunter Platt, also ran
THIRD RACE-Four-y -year-olds and up; IL
miles. Bryn Limah. lo9 Gamer. $40. go,
20; No Manager lo9 Majestic, l62O $50;
AlstCn, lo3 tMurphy), $50. Time. 81 As.
Lucille H.. Surprising, Endurance. Shadow
Lawn, also ram
FOURTH RACE-siI furlongs. Tumbler, los
4.6, $40, 80; Ocean Sweep. l02 tKederinl,
SO. 25o; Gipsey Queen, loS tSmith). $40.
Time, lis rs. sleeth, Glastoi, Bajazet. Basil,
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and one-haf furlongs.
Col. Taylor, 100 Uunsford), SO, 80. 30;
Linden, los (Howardl, go. 30; ST. Bernard.
ll2 tMinkl, 80. Time, T 3-5 Sam Rae and
Mack Gamer, also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one furlong.
Dick Williams, ss tSmithl. $50. 80. 20;
fenghee, .l0l tBnrke1, $50. $50; Jno. W.
Klein. l6 Pool), $50. Time, So 3-5 Solid
hcck, fermak, Ague, Allen Cain. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne and onesixteenth
miles Kewpie o'Nel, 100 uunsford). $50
4o 80; Chick Barclay, ,ll3 (PooD, aeo, $50
Aztec, lD Daviesl. $40. Time, IE rs. Bour'
bon Lad, H0nolu. Butcher Boy. M.rauder'
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2-year-olds; claiming; 81
iurlongs Twilight ", limp. ll3: Sid e
hcener. ILL., Sunningdsle l0S; Aviou, los
NPoultney N6; xAuctioneer. lo3; Fairy Prince
Ill; Wewo&a, lOs; Super Six. los; Marie Con
nell. los; Josn Of Arc, los
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase 4-year-ohs anc
up; miles. Otto F1oto liS: Abdon, li2: ]
e. Ewalt. 1s; Tight Wad, $50; xBob Redfeld
$50; Rhomb. III; Cynosure, Ii2; Ed Weiss. l35
xGold Bond. l52
THIRD RACE-Selling: for 3-year-olds ant
up: furlongs. Pilsen. III; King John. lis
Lady Eileen. los: xTalebearer. ITO; xGrey Eagle
I limp), la; Master Karmo lls; Choir Master
III; XBack Bay, ll6; xkorfhage ITO.
FOURTH RACE-The Old Town handicap
for Jyear-olds and up; ! mile and 20 yards
NSlippery Elm, 10; Highland Lad. 81; Johr
|. Day dmp). %; George Starr, los; Red So
,imp). 90
FIFTH RACE-Claimins; for 3-year-olds an,
up; IL miles Sky Pilot. ll2; BIozonry. lO9
NBoxcr. ITO; Trial by Jury. III; Dalrose. lO3
XRoyat log.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; for 3-year-olds an,
up: lie miles. Handful, ll3; Mannchen lOe
= Esmont, l09 Ring Dove, l06; An Bright, los
XGrayson. l02; Counsel, 100; Tranby Cimp), 100
Baby Sister. l06; Molly o., los; Rockaway, los
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; for 3-year-old
and up; l l-l6 miles. c. NJ. johnson, ll2
Bierman timp), los; Christie, lOe; Rosewater
lOS Odolisque, 100; xCasaba, lOl; Arbitrator
ll2; George Roesch. l09: Sea Gull, l0s; Greet
ings, l0s: XDartworth, l6i
, x-Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
CALL MEETING
FOR TONIGHT
District Baseball Associa-
ton Will Rearrange
Games for Early Decis-
ION.

The called meeting Of the District
Amateur Baseball Association al
sDalding's this evening will be for the
purpose OF arranging the schedule for
the balance of the series i'm both sec
tons. As the game between the Navy
Yard team and Operations OF yester-
day was called off on account Of the
condition Of the grounds IL will be
necessary TO make a new date for this
game.
between Marines and War Risk will
be played the last OF the week II
is the intention OF the board to finish
up most OF the games this week, and
IL possible start the final series
Sunday or Monday. II this is found
10 the advantage Of all concerned
il will bring TO a close the season b.
the middle OF next week.
The winner OF the game between
the Marines and War Risk will meet
the winner Of Section .. and three
game series will be played TO decide
the champion OF the District. At pres
ent Navy Yard is heading in Section
., but Operations still has a chance.
as II has lost only one game. II in
the next encounter with Tom Crooks
crew Operations should turn out TO be
the winner II would cause a tie in
the other section. which would neCes-
state another meeting between these
two contending teams to decide the
winner of the section. which would
delay the final games for the title.
The averages follow OF Section
contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-Strictly fresh. so; average receipv,
IS; Southern, 47siS.
CHEESE-New York State factory, new, g.
HITTER Elgin print, 81; Elgn, tub. Sc;
process 10
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. psr ID. q;
turkeys. Ter ID. Sass: chickens, spring, per H..
ssa 70; hens. per ID, 81; keats. young, II lbs
and up, So
DRESSED POULTRY-Ftesb killed s.aus
chickens. iaaj0: turkeys. per ID. SAT-; 0os'ers.
per III. 2Sa30; hens. per b. 9aiO
GREEN FRUTTS-Arrles. per bSl. 3.O0a7.5o
box, 7Scs2Oe; basket. fancy. 2coa26; Cali.
fonia lemons. 5.oOa7.OO; peaches. per crate.
2.;3Ai.5O; c,ntaIoupes. PER crate. ..OOaL5O;
40 Colorado, u to Is in crate l5Oa
LIS; California oranges, 90Oal0OO: Water
melons. Gcalc0: plums 35a6O s-bas: grapes.
IN Span cauIer. Delaware, 3.O0a4.OO; Niagara.
30; Concord, 2OJa2Ol
VEGETABLES New potatoes. No. l. a5oa
$50 std tb; No. 2 l.5Oa3OO std Dbl; string
beans Per Dbl, l.5Oa2.5O; peppers. crate. 75ca
lH: eSra, crate. 3.OOa4OO; radishes bunch. 2l3
cuC<hbers, basket. 2O0a25O; eggplants. 75cal 90
crate: cabbage. new. lc0 lbs. 2OOa2 25; beet>.
per bunch. 4a7; lettuce. l.2ja23 per basket
tomatoes nearby. 75cal25: peas. 2.5Oa3.50 per
basket; corn. l5a35 rer Dozen lima beans. per
at;. 5Oas5; sweet potatoes 4.5Os6.oc; per bbl.
celery. iCa75 pnr bunch.
LIVE SrOCk-Sheep per h.. 7as; lambs.
Snilrs Il; cakes, per ID. l9a20 medium.
haIs: common. Per ID. %; hogs, heavy. aa2l.
SEEDS-Red clover. ACOaci5G Yer busheI;
alSke clover. ls.00als.5O per bushel; crimson
clover, l50Oal375 per bushel; timothy, 4.65ai 90
~ tushel' red top. lj.G1alt 90 rcr 100 lbs:
bluegrass. 3.C0a5.5o; orchard grass. 3Sa350; al
falfa. I2COaI3Oo.
GRAlN-Wh5at, milling, per bushcl . 2Oa2 IS
corn per bushel. l.75al.s5; oats. white. old.
lSaSi do do. new. 76a7s; do. mixed. old. 76a
e. %: no. DO. new. 73a75: hay. No. l. 3la35; No. 2.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
YERGER WILL AID BEZDEK.

State College. Pa. Sept. 1S-How-
ard c. Yerger. '16, who coached Penn
States wrestlers in the intercol-
legiate championship, has been en-
gagged to assist Hugo Bczdck to han
die States football squad. He will
take the place of Bull" McCleary,
who resigned the position to serve
with the colors. Yerger. under Bez-
dek's direction. will work exclusively
with the back-field candidates. Bez-
dek will personally coach the line
men and supervise the coaching sys-
tenn. With the arrival today Of
George Smell. Red Korh and Hayes,
from last seasons freshman team,
the State College squad looks strong.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept. ls.-Prioe fixing uncertain
ties were responsible for fairly heavy selling
Cf cotton today. and the market was weak
after it had shown hmness in the forenoon.
Early reaction quickly followed by re-
neWed hrmness on continued trade liquidating
and covering
The advance was checked during the middle
OF the morning, and reactions followed the
weekly weather report which indicated that
conditions had been faVorobIe for picking
The market became nervous and unsettled
later in the morning and prices broke sharply
Selling become more active later in the after
rCOn and prices broke to p 9 for October and
jos for January, the general range Of quota
tons showing decline Of I9 to l35 POINTS
from the level Of the morning. The close was
easy at net decline Of 90 to lOs points.
Receipts at the ports for the day were Il gs5
bales against "A, ,5Os bales a week ago and 2S Oes
bales year ago.
Exports for the day aggregated lI,52 bales
to Great Britain and 4,73l bales to France
For the season to date the clesrances amount
to iA,Sl bales, compared with 5ll033 bales
IN the corresponding period last season.
Spot at New Orleans was steady at u cent
lower at 3& cents. The sales were l, ,5e4 bales
spot here quiet at a decline Of 80 points at
ao cents; there were no sales.
Receipts at the ports: New Orleans. eOI7 .
Mobile, lso; Savannah, sea-; Charleston. sss !:
Wilmington, l7s; Norfolk, "a; Boston, $50; Au-
gusta. l.iS; Memphis, Piss
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
CARPENTER is
.NONCOMBATANT
French Heavyweight VIII
Not Make Trip to Meet
Willard for Tobacco
Fund.

A proposal TO bring Georges Car
penuer, The noted French heayv-
weight, 10 this country to engage in
boxing exhibitions with Jess Willard
has been frowned upon by the French
government II was proposed 70
have the heayy-weights give eEhibl-
iions throughout the country for the
boneft Of the fund TO provide tobacco
Tor the American soldiers.
The suggestion was taken un with
the American embassy IN Paris bv
Representative J. A. Elston. OF Cali
iornia, who first heard Of the scheme
from John BOhsn, OF Oakland. who
cabled 10 Elston while the latter vras
abroad asking him to present the pro-
posal 10 the French government.
Elston was advised today that Car
penueT's services are required bv the
French government and that he Is
not at liberty 10 come TO this country
at this time. Some Of the promoters
were OF the opinion that the exhibI-
uons would net $1,000 for the TO-
esCco fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore. Sept. ls.-Prices on produce in
baItlmcre range as follows:
fOFATOES lPotatoes sell by 100 lbs weight. }
Mmte. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
ESOa1co; do, New York, No. /, 3ooa3.5O; do,
Eastern Shore. 25Oa3.O0; do, Norfolk No. /,
Dbl. A.Soa5.oo; do, do. No. O. bbl 25Oa3.oo;
sweets. yellows. North Carolina, Der Dbl. 5.Ooa
500; do, Anne Arundel per basket, s5asc;
DO Eastern Shore of Maryland and Dela.
ware, per bbl. 5.5Oa6.Oo; Virginia, s.ooa5. 50
yams. fancy, bright per bbl 48a50o.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Ap-
ples. Eastern Shore Maryland choice, per bbl,
25Da35O; do, ordinary. l.25aa0 90: do, Ik-bbl bas.
75cal.O; do, West Md. and Pa. packed Dbl
sac; do, No. 2. Dbl. 3oi; beans native. per bus,
green, eoa75c; beets, native, per bch, 5a6c; cab
bage. native, per loO 5.0oas.c0; do, New
York State. per ton, a0ea25.0o; cantaloupes,
E. Shore, per crate. l.s0a2.0o; do, native, per
bss. oa7Sc; celery, New York, per doz stalks,
ioaeOc; corn, sugar, per doz l2a2oc; cuc,un.
bers. native, per peach basket, Soc; Damsons,
Maryland and Virginia. per peoch basket, 20Oa
rs; do, New York. per s-lb bss, e0a65c; egg.
plants. native. per basket. Soc; grapes
Concord, rer Alb bas. lsa2oc; Niagara, per
lib has, lsa0; do Delaware, per Alb bas,
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
CAPT. HUSTON NOW
LIEUTENANT COLONEL

New York, Sept. lS-According to
Information from a reliable source.
capt. 7. L. Huston, part owner OF
the Yankees and one OF the most
popular boseball men in America. has
been promoted to Lieut.. Col Lieut..
Col. Huston is attached TO a regiment
or engineers and has been In France
from the time America entered the
war. From the beginning he was a
strong advocate of President Wilson's
policy OF force to the utmost in prose-
cutting the war and had baseball ex-
ecutiVes followed his advice. contained
in A letter he sent TO this country
several months ago. baseball prob
ably would have avoided much Of the
trouble with which it recently has
been beset
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
BLAGDEN OF BIG
H" is REAL HERO

New York Sept. lS-The recent OK
D.oit Of Capt. Bla eden in the fEhf 2
In France was in keeping with the
way BlaEden played football at Ia--
ward and also since. He was -
CamTbelIs powerful eleven OF 7.rL.
was one Of HaTvand's greatest taCt1r-.
and Harvard has had Newell Val
ters, Fish and Gilman iu that por o.
ton. Last fail he PLAYED on one OF a.. =
service teams a. the Polo Grouurs.
and a striking feature OF the Earra
was the activity. speed and keen foot
hall sense shown by him after b. l.u :
out OF the game sixteen years.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19

to make IL impossible for the State
or municipalities to borrow money
since IL the bonds or notes which
were issued to represent these loans
were liable to taxation 1t might be
difficult to find a market for them.
It seems to be the belief Of fran
cial leaders that the Senate may Re
relied upon to work into satisfactory
shape the revenue raising bill which
was drafted by the House Committee
on Ways and Means.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
Rowland a Salesman.

chicago, Sept lN-NaUaECr tl7r, UC-
Rowland. of the White SoN. has found
a job a : salesman OF sporting goods
IN the Windy City. The leader OF the
former worlds champions has cha. d"
or the camp activities in the NlGllR
West and will work with seE r'
athletic directors Of the camps around
the vicinity OF Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
FOOTBALL GAME OFF.
Muhlenburg Informs State Of Abo-
lition of Sport.

State College, Pa, Sept 1S-Neil
Fleming, graduate manager OF ath-
letics at Penn State, was notified yes
terday by Muhlenburg College au-
thorities that football had been abol-
ished for this season at the Allen
town institution. This announcement
automatically cancels the game be-
tween these colleges scheduled for
September %. On October Gettys-
burg comes here.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
BORROW RUNS FIRST
In FEATURE RACE

Aqueduct Race Track. Sent 1s-
Borrow. ridden by Robinson. was an
easy victor in the Averne Handicsn p
today. High Cost looked good up 10
the half, hut weakened after that and
hnlshed second, two lengths behind
Borrow Naturalist. an added starter
and A l-to-- faVorlto. ram out on the
far turn and put himself out OF the
race.
Brooks. in the second race. and Cir
rus. in the sixth. were the only favor
ties TO win. Brooks paid il 10 10 and
Cirrus = 10
The track was muddy and rain was
falling during most Of the racing.
The last race was run IN a fog 50
heavy that coIors could not he distin-
cuished in the early part. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE SIX ana onsh1r furI7rrS
'r1sra. 10 r ..n-r. % - 20 9 90 Do:
AH'oInrtte. -o2 3, 50 30. 20 I. . TO !. even /.
EsTiOcAer. lls L.ar.. 70 90 s. : t0 8. 20 g.
Time. IL Is. Jm1ais and HiDdoostsu also
sE0ONn RACE-Ab7u, . rnns- Br,os..
lf 'Bu-ll. j 20 %. i 20 & Outs Crrst Hill.
- Powers 20 /. 20 q oH-. Max Moz-
aaus. u iRNcr.. 70 .. . 90 ll r8t. Time
~ Only thrre s'zTtrr.
Ihlib tA' E-'fUP T...n. Assume - Pm
SRI. Is 10 S. 6 O. ?. 20 .. Ka-Hmtr. -
HurhesI. 20 . 6 to s 20 . v-Io-. Is
iThuTberI i 20 S. 10 3 20 . Tine. I.il.
Chief Lallv and Bucs board Els1 ran.
FOURTH RACE six furi0nEs Borrow. IIa
Robinson. 20 ?. 10 S. out: Hizl Cost.
~ lSChutrlnEeTI. Z tn J. 70 TO- out; Nstursl-
-. - lKnATH. l TO = out Tine. ll4 Ia
Only three sHrfCrs.
FIFTH RACE-Ons sns fvs-sirtA~rths miles.
Game Cock. Zee IWaUz 6 90 5 On OFT:
Little Nearer. JIG LOTUS 3 60 O. 0uf. ont;
conduit no iNCCHUuI. tr !. e 20 s. ont
Tine. C:I5 IS Only three starters.
SIXTH RACE-Elve furlunFs. Cirrus Is
Robinson. = 70 J. to I. even Hum. ..
is 'Schutringer1 Z TO p S 70 Z. q Q:
Tahleau d'HOnnrurc. is fBicrI. N l. s o. .
6 20 5. Time. ~ Is Joe zoe. King Plsrr.t Q
I1are Bo0the. sim Felner. Grntee. Var
Smoke. Ms PrsHr. Austin LszdIng 70.
penHuio, MaEEls Midland. L Esare. -
geuF, u.sa un.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
Financial NeuvJ--Stock Market Prices

per bbi.. No. l. Aooa5,oo; No. .. 2ooa3 8; do
Jersey. per S-bushel basket. No. /. l.0oal.i5
TO. aa75ci. do, do. per 100 lbs. cobbler
and Green Mountain. No. !, 2.75a3.oo; Giants
No. j, 2Toa2sS; No. 2. lsoa25; sweet pota
toes Jersey, per basket. No. i. Ll5al.40; No
=. 7Scalcoi DO. North Carolina, per Dbl. No,
!. tocaS.oo; No. .. 2oOse.5o; culls. 100: do
Eastern Shore. per bbl. No. /. s.oos5.so: No
2, 2-ooa25o
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. SEPT ls-HOGS-Receipts. 5000
lover; heavy. n 2D-Ea9D50: heavy Workers, 375a
20. lgat Workers and pigs. 2O.n0a03
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts, 800; steady ;
top sheep. l2.00; top lambs. fSzeo
CALN NES-Rccuipts 100; steady; top. 1900
st. Louis. Sept ls.-HOGS-R Receipts, 100;
steady; lights. 2nl-a3H6O; pigs. Is G5a2O0O; mix
Cd and butchers, 2OOCa2O.e5; good heavy, O5Oa
mes: lUIk. n I5aZOGO
CATTLE Receipts 800; steady; native beef
steers. ll.Gals .; yearling steers and heifers
9.Gal5.CO; cows 7.5Oal2.50; stockers and feeders
s.50al25G; beef COWS and heifers, 7.5oal5Oo ma
IT, calves 775aI7.2j.
SHEET ReceiTts cOoC; steady: lambs. lG.5a
1913; ewes. I.cal2.p; Gamers and choppers
5c3a9O0
Kansas City, Sent. ls.-HOGS- Receipts. 70
90; strong, bulk. ls5Oa2).5O: heavy, 2Ot0ic)65: {:
packers and butchers, le.75a2O6O; lights, - ga
$3.50; pigs l7.OAl925.
CATTLE-Receirts 2D,0oo; steady; prime fed
steers. I7.5Oal9.lO dressed beef streers. IlCOa
T3; Southern steers, 70Cal4O0; COWS C25a
l2.2j hcifers, 7.5OilS.5O; stocktrs and feeders.
7.sNll5.75: tuIls. 7.OOa9.5O: calves. 6.OOal25o.
SHEEP-RcceiTts. 1900: strong; lambs. IS %
al75s: yearings, lO.5oali.OO wethers. l0OOa,3 %
ewes aOOall5O.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
VIII Report September "a.

Dr. SharTe. athletic coach at Cor
nell. has ordered all candidates for
positions on the football eleven TO re-
port Tor practice work September "a
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Sept ls-Tading on the curb
wos quiet with the unfsvorable weather having
an influence in restricting trading. Generally
the market without prominent feature.
the war stocks continuing in supply at recently
established low range with little demand for
those issues.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES. D.,
Can'tsl Traction Sc. $500 at s92.
Potomac Electric Power lst IS. $1,000 at T
PotomAc Electric Power general Is, 100
at 93A.
American Grsphophoue 6, $1,000 at 90. so
at 30.
After call:
American Graphophone ss, 500 at oV,i.
GOVERNMENT RONDs
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19

Clarendon VS.. Rex A. c.
At American League Park.
Umpires-Hughes and Carr.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
COMMERCE Club.


IO.m T-E-TE- 10. t1am nI TIl0E- "
Noe. CmmerUe team Was drolred after three
games had geen Elayed.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
DRIVE
TOAD STOCKS
Constructive Market An
ticipated During Bond
Campaign.
BY BROADAN WALL

New York. Sept. 1s.-In a quiet
stock market today there were sew
eral advances that justified a belief
in a constructive market to ac-
company the Liberty bond campaign.
This arises partly out of the mill
itary situation and partly out of
better understanding of the money
situation. 1t is now realized by
most brokers that the bankers COM
mittee is friendly to the market and
issued it's warning in that spirit.
1t may be said in a general way
that the available money and credit
of the country has been blocked out
and allotted to the various in
dustries in proportion to past neces-
stiles. Each bank in the financial
district for instance win be expect
ed to provide certain funds for GER
tain industries. 1t must hold itself
ready to do so and in addition to
that make provision for emer-
gencies that may increase this al
lotment fifty per cent.
Announcement that the New York
Central directors had authorized
signature of the contract with the
government had no influence on the
stock OF that company, but did help
the situation as a whole. Some of
the low-priced railroad stocks were
well bought, notably Denver and
Rio Grande preferred.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
|News and Views of Sporting World
SECTION ONE.

Leading teams to play off tie this
week.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19

Standing of the Clubs,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
SECTION TWO.
Yesterdny's Results.
Where They Play

Army Medicos. s; Rex A. c, /