davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
HAVANA RESULTS,

FIRST RACEhFIvc and one-haIf furlongs
VI CUroncl, l7 CTrUise), Is to l. s to |. } to l
CrOiX Dor, 10 tBalD. to |. to l, even;
The Six Hundred 10 tHeilemanl to 2
even, l 10 Time. los IS. Carey Maid
C"nscrltion. Cafeteria. Msrmon, Ivy. Louise
Mack Quick Step. Caballo, Rosagine also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIve and one-haf furlcugs
Rolla Laird. los MURRAY. to l, TO 10
to 3; Lucia. los CBullmanl, 5 to l. to s.
TO .; Robert Owens. l05 lPickersl. l2 to :
to l. to !. Time. 90. Primo. King
Worth. Numerate Colors. also rar.
THIRD RACE-Five aad ont-hal! furlcugS
Mshci Trssk. l05 tThurbcr), to .. even, to .
Galloway. l0j lPicrcel. } to !, even. / to- Q
HU-a, iG5 tkeisayl. to /. even l TO .
Time, Iss Is. Silk Rustic, Harry Gardner
Mr.. nlOley Passion, VIII Soon Whispefipc
Hupc. Mcsmr- also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiX furl0ngs Perigorrdine
ia Builmar). " to l. ! to 5. 2 to 5; Mis-
Cove. lOI tPickensl. TO !. to 5, to 8
LeOaa. 100 Kclsay}. to |. TO S, 4 to s.
Time. lis 3-j. CRYSTAL Day. Unsr, Frozen
Glern. Yod"ling, BILLY Joe, also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 80 yards. John
W. Klein. liz o.. Howard. even. to S. out
Ienhce. liz &C Howard. 6 to l. to l, even
Hole. Akin. lo2 Dreycr). } to /. even, ~ S.
Tine. l:i5 35. Get Up. Beauty Shop, vaga.
bonI also ran
SIXTH RACE-Miss Sweep, iGj CThurberl
To J. to 5. to 5; Bell Ringer, ia lPick.
enc. to TO- 10 ,. out; Waterford I1C
CDreyerI, TO |. to /. even. Time. l:i0 -
AttOrnrs Mnir. Sssenta, DrffeId Chemunx,
stout Heart. slS' ran !
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furIongs. Laird O'Kir-
caldy. ia Garner. l2 to !. to ]. . to /;
Lewis B., 10 Johnson, to l. to 5. } to S:
Early Morn. ia tGougeD. s to 5. l to 2 out.
Time, l53 Is. JACK Healcy Malice. Sir DYKE.
Miss Fannie. also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIve and one-haIf furIougs
Gahinda. Ill Smith. . to |, to 5. TO );
Emanale, ia Robinson to l. to 5, to ;;
Verify, lC0 lCassityl. y to l. to !. to s.
Time. LIS. Eberta, Drop Light, DOyeridge.
Shady. Positive, also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Al Pierce IO9
0urschl. even l TO g. out: Blue Rock IOs
tWakeof). to l. . to l, even Robert Lee,
III (SteTens) Is to l. ) to J. to l. Time.
ls2 IS. Hasty Mabel. Risponde Cobalt, Mar
garCt N, DsrtwOrth also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. waukeag. 10
tManderso). to l. ? to l. out; Warsaw, 10
Garner. to S. l to 2, out Irregular. lI5
Robinson. to 5. to 2, out. Time, 80 C5.
GiIsey Queen also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Transport alton
liz (RObinsOnl ~ to ]. eveny | to 2: DR..
Charcot. liz johnson. 5 to l. 2 to l. even
Petelus. III tNIinkl to l. ) to l. to s.
Time. l:d Bit Of Blarney. Minnie F.. Sem
Ter. Stalwart, Rose Water. also ran
SIXTH RACE-FiVe and one-half furlongs.
ssbretash. lOs (Wskeotf). to 2, even. TO );
PAriOr Boy. Il8 tGaugeD s to |. 2 to l. even
safranOr., lis iPauIeyD. Is to !. 6 to !. to l.
Time. lI3 3-5. ROederer. Fincy DIR. Campbell
General. Alma b, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
CORN CROP SHY,
PRICES SOAR
Rails, Copper and Oil
Stocks Show Irregular
ity, However.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Dec. 13.-Corn continued
its advance on the local market today
following disappointing crop report
The crop report would have been OF
sensational Importance IL the war ha6
been in progress. But with the wal
ended the smaller crop is unfortunate
but not disaster. Corn prices will
probably rule relatively high because
the world has been taught to use that
cereal more generally than ever be-
fore.
Much comfort was taken yesterday
In a report unoff1cially made by a
high official in Washington that sur
plus stocks of all sorts of materials
held by the government would be
kept for use by the government.
Reports of offerings of copper metal
at 10 cents pound was followed by
weakness in copper prices. The an
nouncenent that the telephone COM
pany had perfected an invention that
makes possible the sending of five
messages simultaneously over the
same wire is a bearish argument on
copper for it means a great reduction
in consumption. The general demand
lOF COpptE, lO"tftft IL sure 70 De SO
g.eat and the stocks have so far dis
counted coming conditions that there
Is no alarm in the ranks of copper
stockholders.
The reform announced by the New
York Stock Exchange In forbidding
the publication of stop loss orders by
brokers encourage Wall Street to
hope that specialists vii be forbidden
to trade for their personal account.
The odd lot brokers insist that most
of the complaints made against them
are due to mechanical delays for which
they are not responsible and for which
they themselves arc anxious to find
some method of relief.
Weakness OF the local fractions was
feature today both Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Interborough Consolidated
going to new low records. There was
also weakness in some of the high
grade industrials as represented by
General Electric and L. S. Steel.
Rails suffered also somewhat, but
there was great difference of opinion
as to the influence on investments that
Secretary McAdoo's program will have,
L. S. Steel closed at the low point OF
the day
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH +. PHITCH.Rp

Chicago. Dec. l3.-T8ere were further srfr-
prses in the corn market for the trsders who
believe recent sdvsnces established have been
too persistent and tha: price declines ara
likely 10 be established on a liberal scale our
Ing any session. The uptums today were
ZlsaZa for the nearby months and JIza5s for
the May future
Instead q selling the cash corn as has been
predicted, the countrymen were in the martet
on the buying side and favored the MAJ future.
These conditions were more than enough 10
oEercpme anything Of a bearish chsr1c1er spread
out before the speculstiVe trade in this grain,
but the announcement by the Food Admins
trSuon Of the picss that Interest would .Tsy
Tor corn. -four and com megl was really the
strongest influence a the session
The p-ce named for white CON -four vas
$50. $ for yellow and white and s. 50 for
ordinary corn -four per barrpI
The prices Of oats futures advanced lsa7Sc
today and the underclupnt was strong The
cash business was confined 10 1000 bushels
and this was all for domestic use
Chicago. Dec. 13-Gsin and provisions cIo-cd
CoRN-December. 4J4; JGnuay, I&s;
March. l.7As; MAY. lHN
"ATS-Deoenber ~. January. 70; March
~: MAY. IA
BARD-May. So
RIRS-JsnusTy. 2S.7e. MAY. 81
PORk-Janusry. SIS; Msy. IS
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14

The faculty advisers of high school
athletics met last night at the Emer-
gcncy Hospital. and drew up sched-
Ules for baseball football and basket
ball for the coming year. Tentative
plans were also made FOR the coming
track season, which promises to be &
great success. Those present were
Coaches Apple. of Tech: c. A. Mctzler.
Of Central, DR.. DOrman. OF Business {:
Bryan Morse, Of Western, and DIR.
Battersby. OF Eastern.
The basketball SQUAD from Business
plays Georgetown, Props in the Ryan
gym tonight.
The interclasS track meet which was
TO be held yesterday at Tech was
postponed until Wednesday on account
Of a wet track. More than fifty en-
tries for :he fourteen events have been
turned in to Johnny Gross, captain OF
the track team.
Montgomery and Johnston. two OF
Bill Foley's best men. are working
hard every night in pre- paration for
the Johns Hopkins meet. which takes
place after Christmas.
br. Dorman. coach ut Business. Il
working his squad every night in or
der 10 be In perfect shane for Central
49, tNShass sHoutu buslneES Qeteal
Central and Tech beat Western, Tech
and business will likely be the only
contenders for the basketball cham.
plonship.
The Loyola High School. Of RuI.
umors. will play hve games win
three local school quinta u.orEo.
to~n Props visit baltimore on Ian
uar, ~. while Loyola viii b. seen
~ aniion on the Ryan nooT one month
laisf Central HiHh Sin b. played
hsfe en ne Uth of January. while
'pssh hstsisr's chsrsss viii Sislt
lsafeia on fstfuarf Western Igiah
-sheai ~ b. piaFsd hsrs an Fsh.
f'.aiiinsaF - rrntrf ~ Tssb's
l.ehnish slnaa shni fsff hssksts
N.,r ~ seq fssisfasy ~ iss ssms
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

BGGS-strictiy fresh. select. Is; SversEs 70
cCirts g: cold storage. S..
CHEESE-New York STATE factory new ~
BUTTER-Elen. TFint. =; EEin. tub. 20
LIVE POULTRY-Roostsu. psT H.. M
turkeys per H. S457: chickens. spring. Ter j. .
8aso: hens. per ID. Bal keats, young. ~ To-
and NJ. 90
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed sprns
55a,s turkeys. per H.. t2sB. roosters. per h..
sS2s: hens. pgT H.. 1s,5.
GREEN FRUIT-Appies p<f bhl. .SaS 81
box. i5cH2O: bSskst. fancy. 1eosl6s Cab
tornia lemons. tOozs0; California orsuFs,
Oos6n; FLORIDA orEnEes. slo015Oo: cfHnbenes
10 oooll2.co per bbl; 2O1asOo PER bon FrspeinIit.
per box. 5G0asoo
VEGETABLES-Potstoes, No. !. 255sSS:
beans per basket ZyOss So: peppers. cr1ts
3.S0z5Oo; otrs. cste. 3l50ssO; rsdishes bunch.
2s3; cucumbers. has. 4.0os5O0: eEFpiants. 2sos
per bunch, ss6; lettuce. 2o6A3S0 per bSast
tomatoes Florida. 3O0s5.Ooi peas. 2oO43Oo per
lssket sweet potstotss l.O)s6 80 per bbl celery
l5czlO per bunch: DO. sSos70 p-T crBte;
squash. yer bbl-. l-Z5sl50. sDanScb. 2OO42Sn bbI.
ksle. l.OOsl % bbI
DRESSED PORK-Light I5s medium. si
heavy. q
LIVE sTOCK-shesp. per 10. T.g: Ismhs
Il; calves, 2Os2l; medium. I7BIs.
SEEDs-ClOVer. 3 50s8UO per busbtl: tin
othy, 6.O0zs.5 per bushel: red top gas lssU
Ter pound blue gTAss. 50 pef busbel: orchard
gas 35OzsT5 uer busheI.
HAY AND GRAIN-NU. T. timothy ) a ton /:
No tirnothv 81 ton: mixed hs-. y a ton
siIed oats, Sc busbel; white 9sts. busbaL
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
WESTERN five
is N0SED OUT
Gonzaga Tossers Defeat
Georgetown Quint D.
to-23; North Capitol
Street Midgets Win.

Gouzaga High School basketball tos-
ser3 scored q double barreled victory
over the cage men from Western High
School yesterday in the GonZaga gym
when the first team annexed fiercely
fought game by "a to . against West
ern regulars and the North Capitol
Street Hi6gets ran away with the
visiting midgets BY 80 TO score.
This makes the ifth victory OF the
season scored by the Gonzaga five.
Costello was easily the feature of the
game both on the defense and offense
as he broke loose from the Western
guards on enough occasions to tally
six baskets.
Western led at the end of the first
half By n II to 10 count. They main
tanned this lead until shortly before
the whistle when Costello placed bis
team mates one point behind the visi-
tors while Fitzgerald a few seconds
later annexed the goal that spelled
victory.
The Western Midgets were never in
the running as Gonzaga's team work
proved a big factor over the entire
route. The lineup and summaries:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
n LASSY
I OLLECIATE
HALTER
=. II. BAhER

Gallaudet College quint has arranged
two games with the St. Johns Col
lege. of Annapolis. five. The first
game will be staged this afternoon
when the Kendall Greeners go to An
nspolis, Nd. to play the college cadets
81 Johns will play return engage
ment here on the Kendall Green floor
on January 10. Today's game is the
third of the season for the Buff and
Blue. as it defeated the Quartermas-
ter's Quint and lost to the Midshipmen
the middle Of the week.
CoTnell's athletic situation seems to
be in the worst sort of confusion. On
top OF the rehabilitation of the S. A.
T. c. and the sCrapping of all plans
that had been made for winter sports
has come the indictment of college
sports by President Schruman in his
annual report. No one seems to know
just what the next move will be.
There is likely to be a stormy time
when the Athletic Committee meets.
for. although Dr. Schurman's views
have been accepted BY the majority
Of the faculty officials. the alumni has
been aroused and are planning to in
terpose serious objections il any effort
Is made TO put into practice the the
ortes advanced by DR. Schurman for
the future conduct OF sports at Ithaca.
1t is likely that the Eastern colleges
that went in for sports while we were
at war will follow the example Of the
Western Institutions and disregard
events OF the past year. This means
that athletes that figured on teams
this season will not have their activi-
ties reCkOned against them in the way
Of shortening the further time in
which they will be permitted to
disport themselves for the glory Of
their alma mater. and the Undergrad
yates who went to war will upon their
return automatically step into their
old places as though no breach had
occurred
The Ohio Conference has agreed to
return to their special conference
which pTecludes the playing of fresh
men. hut on the other hand freshmen
who played this year upon university
teams will not be penalized; will be
permitted to go in for varsity sports
as though they had played as fresh
men.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
PEERLESS CLUB Is
READY FOR BOUTS

Baltimore. Dec. 13-Boxing. shelved
some seven months ago for the war s
duration by a ruling of the board of
police commissioners, Is about to wit
ness a revival. 1t was with keen in
terest that the games local admirers
awoke this morning. after the long
fast, to read the Peerless Clubs an
nouncement that, subject to the ap-
proval of the police authorities,
Fighting Dick Loadman. of Lockport,
n. Y. and Jack Sharkey, of New
York. had been matched to battle
twelve rounds to decision here in the
near future.
With the fuss across the big lake
ready for the history writers. the
Peerless Club. the existence of which
has been a monument to clean and
wholesome boxing, anticipates no trou-
BILE in securing permission to resume
the sport.
Boxing has 4 new meaning now. Its
introduction into the army on an elab-
crate scale made it so. 1t will be re-
garded henceforth in a purer light,
and within a comparatively short time
will rise to popularity heretofore
unknown.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
BOXING
JabS and Matches
JoltS and Crashes
By Paddy Mitts

In the Kings Cup boxing tourna-
Rent in London clinching was not
allowed. and when boxer was
down from a blow the counting by
the referee was silent.
From the Pacific Coast comes the
news that Fred Fulton has declined
a match with Knockout Kruvosky.
of San Francisco. Fulton gave as
a reason that he needed more time
In which to train. From other
sources comes the assertion that
Fulton was Influenced by the fact
Willie Meehan.
Jack Hanlon, the new matchmak
er of the knickerbocker Theater. of
Philadelphia, plans to have an all
star program of five bouts for the
noon. Kid Williams. the former
bantam-weight ruler. may be seen
in one of the bouts.
Harry Stone, who used to be a
thorn in the side of Abe AttelI and
other clever fellows who tried to
knock him out, is one of the at
fractions of Melbourne. says Snowy
Baker. Stone, who was and still
hit, has made lot of money fight
ing in the land of the Southern
Cross.
Boxers of Camp Grant and Camp
Custer will swap punches at an
interCamp boxing tournament to be
held at Rockford. Ill. on the night
of December 10.
Jack McAuliffe. the Old-tim"
lightweight champion. has charge
of the American boxing teams. Jack
Is a good second and a better root
er. If there is a chance for Jacks
charges to win, the old fellow will
not miss a trick.
Jack Dempsey asked a guarantee
of $1,000 to box Tom Mcmahon 10
rounds at Cleveland. But Promoter
Mat Hinkel would only talk per-
centage and the match fell through.
Frank Thomas. who has won
every bout he has taken part in
since he Joined the Aviation Corps
in Texas. weighs 115 pounds and
has been proclaimed the bantam
weight champion of the Southern
Division in that section.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
TRADE RUMoRS
IN The WIND
Walter and Yank Out6eld-
er for Ernie Shore and
Duffy Lewis of Red Sox.

Chicago, Dec. IA startling
baseball deal that involves the trad
ing of Catcher A. L. Walters and
either Frank 1Gilhooley. Elmer Mil
ler or Hughie High. of the Yankees.
to the Red Sox for Pitcher Ernie
Shore and otufielder Duffy Lewis, Is
reported to be under way here to-
night.
1t is rumored that the only diff
ficulty tc be overcome is that Man
ager Ed Barrow of the worlds
champions must be sure that Harry
Hooper will return to the Boston
team before he will allow Lewis TO
stray tc another pasture than Fem
way Park.
Clarence Rowland is to be let out
as manager of the White Sox and
Eddie Collins will be at the helm
of Comiskey's crew when the sea-
son opens next May, according to
another rumor that is floating high
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Dec. la-Prices on the local pro
duce market today ranged as follows:
PoTAToES-White. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs. 25es3oo: do. New
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia, McComick.
2ooa225; do. Jerseys per 15o-lb. sack. i.ooa+2
sweets. yellows, North Carolina, per Dbl. SUa
500; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Della
ware, per b6l.. per hamper, l.T5s2o0; do, East
ern Shore, 5.50zs 90; do York River, per Dbl
5:5oa6n; yams. fancy, bright per bbl, L50a5Co.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, young, large
smooth. per ID, aa2sc; do young, medium. per
lb, aa2sc; do. small. per ID, sc: do young by
express. per ID. 8azc: do, old ROSTERS, per ID.
3a4c;; do, old hens. over lbs, per ID, 2sazc
do, small, per ID. sc: do. White Leghon
hens, per lb, 25sGc: ducks. Muscovy and Mon
grel. young. per ID. Gaac; do, White Pekin.
young. per lb, 3os52c; do. puddle, 31s lbs and
over. per Id. Sc; do. smaller. poor. per ID.
25a8c; turkeys. choice young hens, per Ib..
Sc: do. choioe young gobbers, ner ID,
breast, Toor, per ID. 3oa3lc; geese, Maryland
and Virginia. per ID. 2ea3oc; do. Western and
Southern. per ID, Aassc; pigeons. old. per pair.
8a2sc; do. young, per pair, DaZ,c; guinea fowl.
young. over IN lbs. each. eoc; do. under IA
lbs, each, 4oc; do. smaller. each. SOC; do. old.
each, toc.
BUTTER-Cresmery, Western separator, .r.
tr1. Sssse: do, nrsis s5s6sc; do Western Prints
k-lo. extras tss7oc: do. hrsts. sssesc: nearby
creamery extras. saasSc; do. hrsts. 5sssoc; dairy
prints, fennsylvanis and Virginia. extras, Sss.sc:
do. nrs's tlsaar; stotv packed. hrs's tic; rolls.
Maryland and pennsyiysnis. siss2c; do. West
Virginia, tiat2r do, Ohio. tatsf.
EGos-wssssrn Maryland. t'ennyi.snis and
pssrhy. psf dosL, hv,s. a.; Eastern shore OF
ss'' We, s,rsinls, &c! sos,Asru lSerh Gao.
hnsl, ar.ss g.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14

few esriy sAles; veal % &c lower; i.s1kS
choice and prime Booxis.s; DO. medium az
eood. DT5zlsos do. czflk, SOLO: cs~s.
choice and prime. sooas.1. DO medium sse
sood. 1.7sasoo; do. ciIls 4cO~ss
st. Louis. Dee p-BoGs-R@s8pss. SOS
veal; nshts. T-zsIix paz, i1eoxls0; butrs-
en. E-5sr-S: heavy. r.5o~ifG.
CATTLE = Recepts 2eoc: ~srons: nstive
steerx li-sosls9; heifens. ssosiss; cg-s. f.S
siAo: stocssn and feederz sSsl2e; calves.
sHEEP-Rso.sp<s. 500 steady; lsmss. Loo
isso; eves. soosso.
Kansas Csty, Dec. i3.-BoGs-Rec.ip<s ueu:
steady; hesvy. l6soali.o butcher. Il loxif 81
hghts, 6.s4l7.4o: pisz. 12ozhlo
CATTI>E-Receipts 400; uesdy: steers iAo
s00; southern steerz. tloo<i2oe: cO~s. $50
leSD: heffers. 7ec4I3So; calves. soosl1s
SHEEP Receipts 2ooo: veal; lsmbs n sau
ewes, Sooa9.so.
Cincinnati. Dec. B-Receipts SEQ: steady.
CATTLE-Rs Rsuripts. 100: steAdy; c1lvss steady
at sooals9
sHEEP-Receapss, zoo; steady; lambs siesdy.
Pittsburgh. Dec lA-HOGs-RecriDsS. 2.no.
stesdy; heavy and hesy NoneTx rs; hight
NorkerS. lso1a62; pigS. B7ssB0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts lyo0
steady; top sseep. $50; top lambs. Boo
CALyEs-RsreiTSs 80; lower; top n.o
East Buffalo. Dec Reocipss
500; slow.
cALvEs-Rsoeipts. $50 strong: balE. Sa:
few D1
HOGs-Rsoeip,s. 500: b., steady; osbe.
SLOW: heavy. mixed and Yor<ers. Ifso; light
Yorters and TigS. lsZsBS; roashs. i20.
l6.S: stNsz. iocoAlsJoo
lambs soOslG0o; wetheu, s.Sslooo; eve. So
sgTl
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

u. 5 Bureau of Markets'
Chicaso. Dec. b.-HOGS- Rcoeirts. % ooo
market Oc lower than yeStoTds1's sye-srr
hutchers Ee0E.so; light. Il OOaI7 s.: packing
ls.s5sT s.: throwouts ls.Gal6 s.: ugS. good "a
ehoicr, u Eal57S; bulk of ssIes. L GOaI7.-5.
CATTLE -Receipts 500: heef and butcher
cattle about STEADY c4nnerS strong: calves
steady TO &c lower; feeders slcsdl: laef cattle
good. choice and p-ime IS 2jals75: do Common
and medium. 9SRl525: butcher stock. cgws 5
and heifers. 6.7Ssl37S; Canncrs and cutters. els
ss-7S: stcCkers and feeders. good, choice and
fancy, lcoosl54o; do. inferior common and
medium. 72sssT5; veal cSlves good and choicr.
ls.2Ssl6T5; Western rsnEe beyf steers, "A 0la
7.5o: do. COWS and heiferS T.T5al2 ..
SHEEP-Receirts, 1900; market vCry dull
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Three-year- and upward
maidsns; allowances pure, 500: six furlongs
Royal Fsrorte %; sundaria. 100; Rors l7
Neither. lG; View. lC: Great Gull, ZOE; Henr,
O.. Ito; CaIital City llo; Artist, 10; Timkns
ITO; Jimmie Burns, 10; Rock Of L,zern. ITO.
SECOND RACE-Three year -olds and upward
claiming; purse. $50: sis furlonss: Kernsn. l05
ffuletide. iGS; High olympus. los; Cole los
Glorine. lcS; Annie Edgar. los; Lady James
lo,: Closer ios; Petl2r 1Os; Blanche Donation
loS; Toy Miss. ios: Alsardi. liz
THIRD RACE-rhree-yesr oids and upward
claiming; fnre, $50: 81 furlougs: NJ. n. Hr
ieli. fs; iAckro~e, To- rrox Les, los: LantAna
le blanchiia, ios; Bank. III: Presumption
n. Rrxz IS.
FOURTH RACE -Three ysar.olds and up
ssfsis Claiminsi Tar-s. sso. ~ hrlnns-
fF~iir n~ts, % King Tre,s,o iW, sus.es-
,iau--, ioi rhe Duks, Ia niny Ios. 10
tansa lai huftlcd Ia
WITH nACt fhfss tesf .ssihs .nd W~ssd
e,siHiii.si puEss, ise aas mll~ snd af,i fsf,is
ttta rhassh ia Hiises ~ssfaisl.. in ilssa,
- ~ rsgt. Nsssiimasi "a uhasis~i. 10
tAiis Hero ~ saihlusk ln
ftsfn nAft fhfs. fszf "a, snd ur<sfd
elsisains - ~ ssas istfsi Fas 80 salh 80
. stisssft fsHsstsiif ia tlsft ault. ~
Nsisstf, lQ' tssI.i.si iifi - tha uatsa %
iAsai '~ i'ssssil - ssFig,tys 20
sAasstaaiss sll-~s.ss sisla~
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST HACE-Claiming: 500; 3year-olds and
M; tursongs. NIsusy Alice. 100: Green Grass.
IL: NFciicitlad. H. Miss Knitsr, ll4: Keziab
iN: mquista, ne; Kcy Mar NJ: sosiu. M
sbCOND RACE-Claiming: $50: s,ear-oId.
fifionKA Directresa. ~; xwster wtllpw %
Agnes Cook, lo5; Plur.nAs. ioii Ssal Georss
loi: Nay Worth, no: xridsl. il3: Pre,aricaie
uI
THIRD RACE - Claiming; seo, sYcar.olds
and no; ! nile snd 70 yards SaffsRu. loa.
Laird O'kir.ldY, ~ risntss~nsi. I'D; Hef.
tsu fsmIis. "a fetit hlen l0 Miss Fsnnir
~ 1amarha no, rrtrlus. iA
nitn nfn HACF HClsimins no a.feaf. Oh.
sol ~ ~ mfiuaas, nfVsstunlit, 10 sandy
Id, 10 rkuif Nasisf. ~ tasiiant I'd te,
allle Nsfiia. ~ fslfsf. NJ
Htfu hArh Cisimina ssa ifsasaii.
sri ~ mis saa y sfas tsfuaat q
tll'l ME ~ Jsls hsafss 10 tiirusa :
sssin 10 FAls flfsh itI usfsuasi. th
hHH -. 90 Hsnlifia in
HhfH uArH isiaias - ffssf 80,
- % 2 $40 tis isff "a tisHtiil q
fsHilH q tffn usnIssa - tui..s
fNtsiAs . ttfAss W saa AZ
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14

OF the United States last month used only So '
0o bales ssainst so.op b&les in eorrespondins
month year ago. Generally. howe,er, senu-
nent appeared to be bullish on the idea that
tne visible supply is largely owned By foreigners
aho only awaiting rnipment. and with ton
h.se svAilsble the demand from abroad Will
soon offset apparent indifference Of American
announcement that maximum price restriction
Touia De removed iron goods trade beginning
january was considered another step In the
,eeufn 70 normal. but created no fresh views as
receipts at ports for the day wcre 3.&7 bales.
Exports for the day asyregAsed D.S@ bales.
spot at New Orleans steady with mid
aiihs unchanged at &.0c; sales were 2slS bales.
Spot here was Cuiet at advance Of i've points
al . sc for middlins; there were no sales
=, heceipts at leading ports: Galveston. T,7s4;
New Orleans. S.7D; Mobile. Lea; savannah.
fd; Wilmington. l8; Norfolk, l.si3; Augusta,
l,TS; St. Louis Sa: Houston 55r2