davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

The 5000 county farm demonstra-
ton agents of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the 10000
crop reporters have been instructed
by Secretary Houston to lend their
assistance to making a success of the
war work campaign one week drive
November II to IS, when S170, 500, ,000
for welfare work among soldiers and
sailors will be raised. W. A Scott,
campaign director for Louisiana, waE
notified of this action.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

The rice situation around Crowley
has not improved. On the contrary,
the continued rains for the past twen-
ty-three days have kept the rice
shocks wet and at least 25 per cent
of the rice is damaged. Great guam
titles of rice now in the fields are in
this condition and several of the mills
are short of rice.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

rne Lock Moore Lumber Company
plant of Lake Charles which was de-
stroyed by fire during the storm OF
August will be rebuilt at a cost OF
$150,OO0, the company having its ap-
plication for building permit approx
ed by the nonessential committee Of
the State Council of Defense The
company will manufacture lumber for
the government in various depart
ments.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09
BRIEFLY RELETED.

The Board OF Alderman of Thibo-
daux held a special meeting recently
and adopted resolution authorizing
the mayor to borrow $4,000 at per
cent, to meet statutory expenses un-
til the first o. January.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

Little difficulty was experienced
among New Orleans business houses
and manufacturing plants as a result
of the change of time from the day
light saving plan which was put into
effect in the early summer
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

The 1918 parish crop of sugar cane
IS commencing TO be put on the local
market. and, while not yet at its best,
Ell living east of Hammond. is exhibit
ing some fine stalks. The first sor-
ghum syrup of the season was offered
during the week and retai1ed at Sl1
per gallon.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

Out of population in Crowley and
the Sixth Ward of some eight thou
sand persons, there have been forty
two deaths reported in twenty-six
days. Health conditions are much bet
ter and the worst apparently is over
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

R. D. Forbes, representative of the,
United States Reclamation Service,
has been in Alexandria in the inter
est OF the plan which has in view tho
object of procuring large quantity
of cutover pine lands as well as low
lands for the use of soldiers when they
return after the war.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

Jesuits Bend suffered damage fro N
a cloudburst last week Six inches of
rain fell, doing much damage to the
growing truck and running the bean
crop.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

The F. B. Williams Cypress Com
pany of Patterson shut down for one
week to cooperate with the health
authorities in stamping out influenza.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

O. S. Livaudais donated several
boxes for free distribution to the SICK
and poor of New Orleans last week,
sending the fruit from his grove at
Pointe a la Hache.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

Orange growers at Pointe a la
Hache are packing and shipping their
fruit as fast as labor can be obtained
for gathering them, which is very,
scarce, and are offered as high as SO
per box for the choicest grades as,
compared with $3.50 this time. last
season. s-.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

Rice straw that was formerly burn
ed at Pointe la Hache is now being
haIed and sold by the ton to the Unit
Ell States for bedding and other pur-
poses at good prices.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

At meeting of the East Feliciana
Parish Council of Defense a resoIu-
ton was adopted to require every cit
izen from Is to 55 years of age to,
work or fight Committees were nam
ed from each ward to see that the
law is enforced throughout the parish
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

Training as radio or wireless cleo
tricians and operators at Camp Martin
will be offered Immediately TO five
hundred men of draft age, having two
years of high school or at least a
grammar school education.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

Rice growers around Estherwoof
are making frantic efforts to save the
uncut and shocked rice from rotting.
Rice mills are much in need of rough
rice to keep them busy.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

The Grant parish fair, which was 20
be held at Verda October 24-25, has
been postponed and the later date Of
November 1928 has been set, subject
to the approval of the health officials.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

The health report is that 80 cases
of influenza have prevailed among tbs
whites of Co1fax within the past two
weeks, and 100 cases among the ne
groes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

The shipment of clothing from
Hammond for the relief of the Bel
gians, collected through the branch ug
the Red Cross amounted to thou
sand pounds.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

Not single case of influenza has
been reported so far at St. Benedict,
though the epidemic has made its ap-
pearance in all the surrounding coun--
try.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

The total amount of Liberty bonds
subscriptions in ST. Bernard was
STA, 200, represented by 739 subscriD-
ers. The parish's quota was SIC, 900.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

The governor named Oswald Og-
den, of New Orleans. as coal gauger
to fill the vacancy created recently by
the death. of John F. Bauman of that
city.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

The Natchitoches Red Cross chap
ter shipped seven boxes during last
week, containing 2,21S absorbent pads,
200 comfort bags, 210 girls dresses
(refugees), rs paJamas.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-11-09

entered As second -cIass matter
repruaty 10, 1914. At the Postoffica
Lucy: Louisiana, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PhliAdelphis, Nov. s Pro- n, 49,
iocsl poooce market today hanged as foIlgg..
BCTTER-FreSh soid-pscscd r-rsuer- -.
We higher-srorins sOods 6Isssss4c. he lsttrr
10Y l )oooang sales; extra. frsts sasCslyc; frs-s
S'a0lei seconds, S457c; sweet c-ezmery rbsfee
70 fancy, Ne; fair TO rood. sI-ssIg-r.
lsole-TScted. as to quality. tIsSsc. psrtipE
stocf. SasOc: fancy busnds Of marin rriB+s-
'oDotns az S16ec; fair 70 good e2zssc.
ESSS-Nezrby hrsgs 20 co. % ~ r-,...
hearoy current receirts. 9.lO per crate. -
0naS HAalsS: inferior lots lower. Wssfs-,-
eatIa hrst. 20sts2lo per crate: do. f-zts 1s =,
=" per crate; seconds = sOsls 90: iufsrio- tos,
i'Net' stofage eEgs. extra. 47u: hrsts Il %.
seconds. ls.S0slAI0: fGncy selectsd ,,-rrr-l,
dozen 'S ~
LIVE POULTBY-Fowls according ., anal.
sty; -aSe' spring chickens sccor5ins % ouahFv.
--A-c' roosters. &c; ducks Pskinr. y2.gs-:
90 indian runner 2Sassc; geese. asasac: tlrkrv,
SS1-S' sulheas. young. per pair weighing TE-ag
-. AIneee, lal5; smaller sizes sOzSsc. sllip..,
oio' pG pair. sS4Sac pigeons. old Der ar ID,
%, ynung. per pair. ssSOr
FOIATOES-Whi p0tEtoeS Eastern sbo-,
PCT ooi, No. J. 2oO42s: No. : lo.s q. a..
Sersey, y, per s-bu has. No. J. sSo4leo: No q
Soa'Sc; %. Jersey and Pcnnsylv1niI. p-r I0e
.os. Green Mountain, No. !. Lzsaa a: GisBfs
no. l. -ls42$o; No. 2 I.ealTs; sweet pofs-
toes. Jersey. per has. No. !, l04lB. NJ.
NatSe: DO. Eastern Shore. per bbI No
ss5ss-5os No. . asnzA9
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
CENTRAL-WESTERN
In GRIDIRON GAME

Central VS.. Western has been dis
cussed with every angle of the pro
and con by the student bodies of
each Of these schools during the
past ten days. Because of the FLU"
ban the faculty advisers of the high
schools decided TO call of the league
contests and it appeared that foot
ball would not be played by any Of
the school elevens.
But Central and Western went
ahead and played their regular game
with ancient rivals outside of the
school league, Western playing St
Adams and Georgetown Preps,
while Central battled both Balti-
more City College and Polytechnic
Institute. With the scheduling of
these games the students asked for
the regular Central-Weste classic,
but the coaches could not agree
upon any satisfactory date.
Now comes the news that West
ern will disband it's squad today,
while Central is begging for con-
test with the Red and White on
Friday. The members of the Cen
trail squad claim they will play
Western if they have to use back
alley lot for the purpose. Go to it,
boys, but let the fans know the date.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
LOAN CALLINGS ]
SLOWS MARKET
Indications Point TO Early
Resumption Of Upward
Movement.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Nov. l9.-Following early
strength the stock market turned
heavy today because of selling that
resulted in the calling of loans by
banks in preparation for the first
payment of twenty per cent Thursday
on account of the Fourth Liberty
Loan. Reported cancellation of $4oo,-
oO0, 900 of orders by the Navy Depart
ment was also a factor.
Large commission houses which
have time money were able to answer
the calls without selling stocks but
many of the small houses whose
working capital Is made up almost
entirely of call loans were forced
to. sell long stock thus causing the
pressure that appeared.
Up to the time the banks began
calling loans the general market dis
played strength and good judges OF
market movement said that the small
volume of offerings and the, unfm-
portant price changes indicated that
the recession will be shortliyed and
look for a resumption Of the upward
tomorrow.
Dealings were largely professional.
many floor traders who purchased
steel early in the day appearing as
sellers in the afternoon. Prior to the
calling of loans offerings OF stocks
were light
Tobacco Products has acted recent
ly as if it were being bought with
some important development in view.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; 2-year-olds; maid
en-; colts and geldings; six furlongs: Eddie
Trsnter l0e. Dixie Carroll, 100; ID. c. Kloethe.
lo9; Corsn. ll2; Sunningfale. LIZ; Serbian. liz;
LsFiat, ll2; omeue Gmp.l. li2; Bridesman, liz;
Tom Young III
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 500; 3yesr-olds
and mp; six fur;ongs: xRobert L. Owen. e;
xSveet AlJssIm, %; Amehta, l0l. Butcher Boy,
lol; Tim Metiee. lei; xRsferty los; DR.. Tuck.
los; Words Wisdom. los; xYorkville, 100; Felici-
dad Is
THIRD RACE-ClAinins 800; 3year-olds and
up; six furiongs: Jurisdiction. lol; Green Grass.
lQ; Lady Luxury. lG; xOlhe Martin, l0i;
xf1rst Ballot, los; Sosius. los; Billy Joe. los;
Bvor. lee; Tom Anderson. lp; spsrkler, lp
FOURTH RACE-Caiming; $500; 3year-olds !;
one mile and a sixteenth: xAugustus. %;
xHelen Atkin, 20; xf1Apper loi; Great Gull,
loi; King Osi, io4; st. Jude. lo4; xAztec los: :
xHonoiulu. los; Hope. los; Quito. 100; Jack Hin.
lob
FIFTH RACE-Anowances; S.2oo; 2yesr-oids; ;
81 furionss: Cocroach. io4; sweeping Glance,
le; Archie Alexander. lG; Jap. lo7; Jaso. lo7 :
Madras Ginghsm, lG; Hnntemann, lG Tetley.
lU; ! Win l Win. lG; Camouneur, lG; Hidden
Jewel ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Alloxapces; $40; 3year-olds
and up; one mile; George Duncan 100: Harry
BSeivoga. 100; Pittle d. timp.l lD; Prospector
100; Waterford dmp), liz; Gun Powder. u.s.
SEVENTH RACE-Claimiug; 500: 5year-oIds
and up: one mile and an eighth: xGoldins 81;
Starr Banner. lo; John W. Klein i0i: BrIp-
lirnah. los; xsun God. ios
xDenotss Csc pounds saDesatire allowance
claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
POLY is EASY
FOR CENTRAL
Mount Pleasant Gridironers
Swamp Baltimore
Eleven, 70-to-0.

Coach Carl Metzler's Central High
Football eleven easily defeated the
baltimore Polytechnic Institute OF
the Monumental City yesterday in
the stadium by an overwhelming
score of 70 to O.
Central outkicked, outgeneraled and
outpiayed and completely routed the
visitors all during the game. Not
once did Poly have chance to score,
as the play was always in their ter
ritory. The Orange and Black made
only three first down during the con-
test.
In the first half Central made eleven
hrst downs, resulting in five touch
downs. Poly had the ball twice dur
Ing this period and made two first
downs on gains into the line and shot
forward pass which failed.
In the second half Central made six
touchdowns, with a safety, which
netted 40 points. as well as rushing
the ball for seven first downs. Cen
tral was forced to kick but once dur
ing the game when 1t was held for
downs.
Centrars backs tore through the
visitors line for big gains during the
entire game, Capt. Cullen making
runs of IS, 25 and 20 yards, while
Newly and Russell made 10 and ~
yards at regular clips. Right Guard
jackson blocked a kick and raced 40
Yards for a touchdown. Right
Flanker Conklin tackled Waescher
back of the goal line for a safety in
the fourth period. Chenos. who ran
the team from quarter back. scored
four of the eleven touchdowns made
by his team. The lineup and sum-
mary.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
WEEGHMAN, BOSS OF
CUBS, WILL RESIGN

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Chas. Weeghman
who spent fortune to back the Chi
cago Federal League club and who
became president of the Cubs when
the Gilmore circuit capitulated. will
retire from the presidency of the To-
cal National League club within the
next three weeks. according to a re-
port circulated here today.
Fred Mitchell, the manager who
led the Cubs to a National League
pennant last season. is slated to be-
come president of the club when
Weeghman retires. Mitchell will re-
main manager. but will also assume
the executive end of the outfit.
Weeghman's retirement. 1t is de-
clared. is brought about through no
dissatisfaction with his siministra-
ton. but because of the press of pri-
Vate business which prevents his
giving the necessary time to the
handling of the executive affairs of
the team
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
LATONLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIys fIuiongs; purse, Soo;
for 2-year-Olds; maiden FLIES: Marion Adler,
lie (SIurphyl I5s). 80, 40; Betsy. liz bar
rettl, SO, 40; Retta B., ll2 tHanoverl, $50.
Time. l6 Is. liberia, Lady Order, Agnes
Celia, Walterina, Little Banner, COcOtte, Mar
mon. Caraway also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sx furlongs; So3; for +year-
Clds and up: Gallant Lad. llO Connolly, $50
80. 2.so; sam McAIeekn. ITO tHanoEerl. 200,
l@.so; Lucky R., 10 tHowNd). 6D. Time.
ll7 IS Handsel Rose Ardent Tom Ander-
son, Stephen r.. Ed. Garrison, Stsrhke. Fleet
abel, Primero, Miss Jazbo also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile: $50; claiming: for
2-year-olds: Joe Stair, 100 uunsford). n.io.
so. $50 won; Paris Maid. l03 (Dreyer), 81 90,
Parking. Astraea, Woodpile, Georganns, Hsr-
yer. smzr. EnanAle. Cantilever. Likely also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; 3yearolds:
Luck B.. Ill Mink. eo, 37o. out; Gypsey
Queen. lee tSrithl. 500, cut; War Machine. Ice
lLmsfordl. out. Time. LA rs. Rufus Riley
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Autumn Selling Stakes; s., ro
added; 3yesr-olds and up: Drastic 100 (Drey-
$50; Opportunity, 100 (Ysndusenl, 80. Time,
lII Tumbler, Herald, Buford, Fernhandley.
Ernest B. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SN furlougsg purse $1,000;
handicap for all ages: Toto l0s (Lunsford).
200. 80 out: Sway B., lo4 Nandusenl, $50.
cut; Cali CJrci, loO smith. out. Time, lls.
Moscovs also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and sixteenth
purse, sooo; claiming: for +year-olds and up
$40; Mary H.. 100 (Lunsford). $50. go; semp-
ter stalwert, III tConnelly). 7.le Time, 81 Is.
Margaret D.. Yenghee, Sansyming. Diamond.
Thistle Green also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2-year-oldS; fur
lonSS swespment, rs; yizilante lis: Court
Gallant rs; Donnalight. III; Rae samnels.
IL; Hurricane LIS; King Plaudit lis: Little
I'd. IE: Yretts. u2: PoiIu, lis; Hohokns.
rs: sunstep. E2: Miss yoski. H. Also EHg-
ible, Apple lack. Sd lis: Major Domo, Us;
DR.. Davis. rs; Clip. is; Prevaricate. is
SECOND RACE-ClainIing ) years old and
up; mile and one-sixteenth. DartEurtII, 10;
PROGRESSIVE 10; Fairly 10: Flora Finch lO7:
str Up. los; SAN Hill. IOl: Dr. CharcDt,
10; PorSin. 10; Egmont. 10 Sister Emblem.
lc7; Bob Redheld, l05: kingiing I'd 10. Sea
Beach. 10; Tranby 10; PazEa. l9s: syeIdt. lc2
THIRD RACE-Claiming ) year olds and up;
mile and one-siHtesnth. g. NJ. Miller. III:
Hudzs Brother, 10; Christie, 10: Vocabulary.
l6 Alma B. l0e; 'MiIlrace s.; Ocean Prince,
ia: Luther, 10: Capital City. 10: Starcraft.
l6s Edith Bauman. lc2; Handful ia. Blue
/. Thistle. no: HWfa. 10; Fountain Fay, ios;
Don lose lOl-
FOURTH RACE-The standard Handicap for
all azes; 6i7 flriougs- Deochares. lis; LOUISE
v. l2; A. X. Kashmir. lO3: Crank. IlI; Over
There. s6: 'slippery Elm. los: Charlie Ley
decker, lo9; A, y Salyestra, los; a Meadow.
brock STOCK Farm entrT.
FIFTH RACE-The Autumn Consolation
Purse. 1yssr-old and up; l mile. Bondage.
III: Gsx. los: Trophy. lo5; Decisive Io5: High
land Lad. III; Bathchelors Bliss los; Matinee
IDOL. lo2; Game Cock, l02: Deckmate, los
Miuto. d. los; snapdragon. ID. Icz.
SIXTH RACE-Selling for 3-yssr-olds; mile
and 70 yards. Bally Mooney. loS; Pepper, los
ics; BaEado. los; Senator Brudsrick lOe;
Yslspar. 1os; Ballast. lO5; 'Piedra los
SEVENTH RACE-Caimin; 4-year-olds and
NJ. mile and one-sixteenth. Sandman. Cd.
rs; lie Pin. los; Indian Chant, los; Dan,
no. heho. os: 'Goldcrsst Boy. les; King Sep-
'Appc-ntier allowance claimed. First race
starts at ! % ,. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
FRED RICKABY IS DEAD.
Famous English Flat Racing Jock
ey Was Wounded in Action.

London. Nov 19.-Fred Rickaby. the
famous English fat racing jockey, is
dead of wounds received in action
on the Western front.
He Joined the army two years ago
and was alta ched to the army vet
Urinary corps, but at the beginning
of this year was transferred to the
tank corps. Rickaby had the unique
record of riding the winner of the
100 guineas four times in five years.
lie won the race on j. b. Joel $
Jest, in 1913: Lord Roseberys yau-
clause. in 1915; Lord Derby's Can
yon. in 1916. and Lord D'Abernon's
Diadem in 1917. In 1914 he was Sec
ond on Lord Derby's Giorvina. Rick
aby also won the Oaks on Jest. In
1910 he created a sensation by beat
ing Danny Maher on the famous Bay
arde by neck in the Goodwood Cup,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
TRAIN
IN BALTIMORE
Great Lakes Gobs Prepar-
ing on Homewood for
Navy Game Saturday.

Baltimore, Nov. I9-The gridiron
warriors from the 0reat LAX Naval
Training Station. in Chicago, who are
to play the Naval Academy eleven
Saturday at Annapolis, will finish
their training at Homewood.
Manager Harold Stewart, of the
Hopkins football team, yesterday gave
his permission for the Sailors to hold
daily drills on the varsity's grounds,
so the whole squad-Paddy Driscoll
and all his helpers-will arrive IN
Baltimore this afternoon. They prob
ably will make their headquarters at
the Rennert during the remainder
of the week. and Coaches Lieutenant
Commander McReavy and Herman
Ollcutt will hold workouts each morn
ing and afternoon.
After trimming Rutgers Saturday
to the queens taste. the Bluejackets
boarded the rattler for Annapolis.
They intended doing their work III
that city-on the Middies' gridiron. In
fact-but after they had spent a few
hours in the State capital they came
to the conclusion that 1t would be
better to select another spot for
training.
While the naval reserves did not
mention the cause, it is obvious that
only one guess is required. Had Great
Lakes practiced on the Middies' grid
iron some one would have seen their
formations. 1t is not believed that
Gilmour Dobie, his assistants or his
players would spy upon the enemy,
for Annapolis isn't a portion of Ger
many; but everyone naturally felt
that the visitors had picked out the
wrong place for their drills. Now,
Great Lakes, il defeated, will have no
complaints to make. for the gates at
Homewood will be locked whilo ths
sailors are on the field.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. H.-Prces on the local pro-
duce market today ranged as follows:
BCTTER-Creamery, Western, separator. ex-
tras slae2c; do. frsts. 5sssoc: do Western print,
h-lb. extras. 6as3c; do. frsts. sesslc; do,
Western prints, lib. extras. soasc; do. frsts,
eos6ici nearby creamery, extras, 55a56c; do,
hrsts. aa55c; dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsyl-
vanis. MARYLAND and Virginia. extras, ios42ci
co, frsts. 3saaoc; sore-packed. frsts. zasci
rolls. MARYLAND and PENNSYLVANIA, Sc; do.
West Virginia. Vase; do, Ohio, ssc.
EGGS-Wcstern Maryland and Pe1nsyiuauis
and nearby. per doz Hrsts. &c; Eastern Shore
Of MARYLAND and Virginia, frsts, &C: Ohio.
frsts. &c; West Virginia, Gae2c: southern
North Cardinal. frsts. scaslc.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, young, per lb.
large. 8a2sc: do. do. medium. per ID. 8azc;
do do, small. per h.. Ha2sc; do, young White
Leghorns. per lb., 1Aa6c; do young by
express, per H.. 3ssSc: do old roos,ers per H.,
0azlc; do. old hens. over lis., 2sazc; do, do,
small. per lb.. sc: ducks, Muscovy and mon
gel. young. per lbs, ass21c; do, White Perkins.
ycsns. per H.. nc: do, puddle 81 lbs and
o,Ef. per H., zssc; do do. smaller. poor, per
H.. 2'a1c; turkeys choice young, lbs OF
over, per h.. Sc; do. old Toms. per H.. aa
-; DO. crooked breast. PER Ib.. Daslc: geese.
Mariand and Virginia. per ib.. 2a2sc; do.
Western a,d southern. per h.. 25aac; ufeons.
old per pair. as2sci do, youps. r-- pair. 81 .;
euineas fowl Young over ~ hs- r,n" =
do. do. uuder ~ ib-.. eac, ,ae: ,.
smaller. each. 3oc; do. do. ole. eaca. Il.
POTATOES White Western uas,,sla a
PsnnHisanaa. pw ~ M, 4anxzW; do, Mes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
BOWIE INCREASES
PURSES FOR HORSEMEN

Baltimore. Nov. 19.-As a result of
a petition presented to Jim O'Hara,
of the Bowie race track. by the Mary
land Chapter Of the Thoroughbred
Horse Association the management
will distribute $500 daily in purses.
and no event will be worth less than
500
The management decided to make
no purse worth less than s7O0, and the
horsemen requested that $500 be
hung up daily. The difference be-
tween what the association offered
pnd what the horsemen requested was
5000. This matter was Strengthened
out when Manager O'Hara arrived at
the track this morning.