davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-27
PORCUPINE.
MONTREAL CLOSING.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEBVES--Rece!pts. 1910 head; II cars
on sac. Feeling iirm to higher for me-
dunn and prime steers: common do. dull
and unchanged. Fleshy to fat bulls and
cows In better demand and fraction
higher. other cows and bulls full steady.
The yards were cleared. Common to fair
steers sold at Sa.7bI1b75 per 100 lbs /:
stays and oxen. tl2Gl4So; bulls. $500
ilSo; cows. s6,5o9ll,25; one fancy. sl2.5O.
dressed ,rss beef Sow ana generally easier at
native sides
saies-s. Sanders: II Michigan steers,
steers; Ices - Sos "Yit"s sa. 4 eoM ,sc -ns
s.; 5. sss. ,s.75. Mcpherson Coz o.;
;, ieis, iissc; d. 81, n! !'Hs' 80 as:
Hs a Cow ss sS Il oSiO Cow, 1893
iioio; Is. sss. ts,s;; :. 81, S. SSs ;. 81.
:75S ss.syis7ss H.. .os;i ' SIC, d ,s IS
West. virginia steers. l.Css 1875, 8. 1850,
81 =; ? ',ass. 1870. 'l2, COW. 1900.
si25o, J 'os2, ,loS5; 4. 1000. .s.25.
CAL,ka Receipts. sls head; tS5 on
steady; others unevenly 20 q 5Oc. lower
I Common to prime veals. sl4d 1880 per 100
lbs! BIS Suiis' si2JiS 1nd!ana calves. ~;
dressed yeals, ~ d csc. per ID,
,y sr5s,s ,,s SIdd 8 Co.: So yeals is7 Ib;
ss?5. s. Sanders: 81 veals. i4s. sis25;
:, l7o' IS; q 100 ~; culs go ga;
.esls,, i25, 1880; 81, 1ts, ,is?S 2. l4o.
~: lOi Indiana calves lsl. N3 Ten
se':'' SO s' Sea IT, 49, IL ,sss 81 S 49, US
Mcpherson = Co.: 2 veals, l75, $3.50, 4,
H. $3.50; 2, Sc. 1880.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receip,s. $50
ana all sold. Common to fairly prime
sheep sold ss.25ai2 per 100 lbs; cuils 81
sis75. Dressed mutton in t falr de efnnned
at 92ic per ID; dressed lambs slew at
Sales -Kern. Commission Co: 2ss Ken
tqcky is;n6s' - BIS, ayerage. ~; 81 VIZ
9s9 s 'i s. ST. * 4t iS 49,. e.
sheer, lC'r sl:;, :. los, sII'sc; 8; .ilS. ~:
Tobin & shannon; GA Kentucky lambs.
.. .i'5o.; 223 Virginia. so. So 90; ?lo, 81:
s Ne, vrlsn,a s. s: .s * 4; r., Il SIS n
H. ,nisD' rs tsoss ii s;s - s: & -
Kentucky lambs, g. sie75; IA. west VII:
Einia, 20, Ns,75 Mcpherson & %; 1873
HS'rSE5irna lambs; II, sl6.?5; sheep, AS; w;
dRyl; 1913 Tennessee lambs. II. I6.75; II
Hennnsylyania, g. 1880; sheep. 100. N2;
HoGs-Reecipw, s.i5O head; all con.
on live weight; feeling nominaly weak
Live Stock Markets In Other Cities
CHICAGO. July 2S.-Hogs-Rec.ipts
$4,000; closed 200 lower than .yes;ordays
syeraEN, Butchers, slS.+ialS76; Light,
rough, sl7Wl7s5; bulk OF sales. N77jY
'' cai, E'E. Re- nccspIs t' $1,000 steer, and
butchers steady calves 60Q75c under
yesterdays best figures Reef cattle, good.
The sun., 1918-07-27
PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts. $3.50
Marro Ssan "b ona ioS bags BEAM
row. Manchurian, SIS; coscorrones' Chi
i cnnco sl =, pea choice, sIi75 medium.
psry. California, choice, $40; kotenashl
ss IA an, u2; da. t ,Manehq5ian,
red marrow TSS s ssdss shost sinso
Manchurian, s7gS; yellow eye, sic; White
kidney ,ehoise, Ht@it?5; imperisls,
fan s esSaSfo h Gaisaa ,1s Msnseg
burrito Chilean, $3.50 $50; bayou, Chi
lean. 's509S,75; cranberry, ManchurIan.
q75O; black turtle soup. si2.f5GlS: black,
s7.7s9s.2S; lima, California $3.50. PEAs-
tio9IO.25; Chilean. ;s,15' Japanese .s.T5i
splits, yellow. ,s;7Sa9: green 'l;7Sg Is;
White hanchurian' small. 81; large. F.25.
BUTTER Receipts, s,222 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. lba 46a g
to 81 score, 4sh dS4iH c, -; seconds. 50 to 81
score; az 9tsc,; thirds, ssg4oi,e.; un-
onds. 4?T4ic: State dairy. tubs, finest.
:. .ths sS9d TO prime ,28+'s CONNER
s as. oI.s sA grades. g
a $780,: imitation creamery, hrsts, S7d Ssc.
ladies' current make. frsts, 80 gssne.i sec
" SSC., lower grades, % SAC,
packing stock. current make, No. !. SiMc;
No, T. Ste; lower grades. 81 qStc.
CHEESE--Receipts. 2,tos boxes. State.
whole milk. fresh fats, specials, colored,
ID. rs hcs; white. 26he.i average run, coll
grades, 81 Pike; twins, specials, axe;
average run. 24(p % 26c.: lower grades, Fl 10
2tLc; single daisies, 25x q zee; double
daisies, 25a25hc.; Wisconsin, whole milk
fresh twins. 2fla Crane: single daisies,
pm u 2sc.; double daisies, 25Q25hc.;
Young Americas. ?sh a csc: State skins
fresh, specials, l9h a 20hc.; prime 70
choice. l7h q lac. fai. to good. l4Ql7c.
lower grades, 56l3c.
COTrOSsEED OII-No new feature IN
market and prices were nominal. Better
grades OF loose oil appear to be slightly
steadier on the spot and the whole spot
situation shows a certain amount of Arm
ness as holders are not disposed to oner
freely.
EGGs-Receipts, 1896 oases Fresh
gathered extras, per dozen, 46a 47c.; reg
ulsr packed extra hrsts. 44g<5c.; regular
packed irsts, Al q 4Sc.; seconds and poorer
as q 40c.; fresh gathered d!rties. No. l.
3743sc,; No. and poorer, 32Gp sec. fresh
gathered checks, good to choice. dry. "a q
S5c.; under grades. 2518sc.; State. Penn.
sylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites. fine to fancy, 81 u sac; ordinary &c
prime, 4&Gb0c.; gathered whites, ordinary
to fine, 42Gf60c.: Western mad Southern
gathered whites, t04sSc,: State. Pennsyi.
vania and nearby hennery browns, 479
soc; gathered brown and mixed colors. 81
a Nc; refrigerator hsts. charges paid. Il
q t2c-
The sun., 1918-07-27
|EARLY DEMAND FOR
CURB SECURITIES
Prices React Slightly, Then
Upward Movement Is Re-
sumed on Larger Scale.

There was a fair demand for curb Sc
curities at the opening yesterday. but
the lack of outside participation was felt
and as a result prices reacted slightly.
The weak tone was in evidence only for
few minutes. as the upward movement
vances being made. Business was on a
small scale during the greater part Of
the session. and movements. except in
one or two instances, were limited to less
than n point.
Burns Bros. Ice and Houston Oil were
the most conspicuous The first named
was again in active demand and sold
more than a point higher. The latter
was under pressure In the first hour and
sold a few points lower. but received
good support later and recovered all Of
the loss, gaining point on the days
trading. There were few movements of
Importance among the other higher
priced shares. Penn Seaboard Steel
made a small gain following the news
that the dividend rate on the stock had
been increased to an annual rate Of 6
per cent
The lower priced shares were in active
demand. American Writing Paper was
again active. buying being attributed to
the favorable report of earnings pub
lished recently. Pacific Tungsten moved
to new high ground. being aided by the
report that n carload OF concentrates
ready for shipment valued at $4,000
represents the production in July to date.
Stanton Oil led the lower priced OIL
shares. establishing new high record.
The report that the company had brought
in other wells, making a total of forty
two wells for the company. prompted the
buying. Boston and Montana and Eu-
reka-Crnsus were strong and active.
Activity in the bond market was again
on a sliding scale, but prices held steady
New high levels were reached by some of
the Bethlehem Steel issues. while further
losses were made by the Russian Gov
eminent securities.
Total sales and quotations follow:
The sun., 1918-07-27
CORN PRODUCTS co. REPORT.
surplus s~r SIX Months s1O.25 a
Share on Common stock.

surplus equal to s10.25 n share or
the common stock cf Corn Products Re.
nning Company for tire six months ended
June 80 1918, was transferred, accord.
vi, ms 10 tne eemi-annual report made pub.
lie yesterday. The surplus. after ali
charges, including excess profit taxes
ana preferred dividends, was $5,l25,75S
Net earnings for the period covered by
the report, after fair deductions for
war taxes" were s7.129.0o0, as agains,
ss.Sf4,o76 last year. at which time no
account was set aside for excess prosts
tax. The total income for the half year
was $7,309,336, and the balance, after
interest, &c. was s6.16e,69s, as against
sIl4l.662 In 1917. n decrease Of s97l.-
SEA
me report issued yesterday says that
the results are subject to change Incident
to excess profts and Income tax rulings.
and are to be adjusted at the end of the
year when the accounts are fully audited
The sun., 1918-07-27
"MOdern MiIler's- Outlook,
Special Despatch TO THE sUs.

says: "Ploughing for next years wheat
crop has commenced In scattered sections
OF the Southwest Thresher returns indi-
cate some sligi4 reductions In estimates
In soft wheat otatee. Wheat Is excep-
uonally dry and available for Immediate
use, quality of the crop is good. average
rains have helped late wheat In Mon
tana and North Dakota. Michigan shows
light thresher returns, farmers selling
wheat freely and the movement con-
tinued large Grain Is being handled ex-
peditiously in all markets
The sun., 1918-07-27
CITY SHORT TERM NOTES SOLD.
Comptroller Craig Arranges for
Sale Of s15,OOO,OOO worth.

Charles l. Craig. Comptroller OF the
city OF New York. yesterday sold sl5.-
100000 Of short term notes on a 4.235
per cent annual basis. Deputy Comp
troller Philbin expressed gratifcation
with the result OF the sale.
The notes fered consisted OF So
100000 due December 3. 1918. and So
100000 maturing December 10. 1918. and
were purchased by Arthur Solomon, rep
resenting the Arm Of Solomon Bros &
Hutzler.
The sun., 1918-07-27
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 26.-Cotton-spot,
quiet: prices easy. American middling,
fair. 21.95d.; good middling. 2l26d. ;
middling. 20.63d. low middling, cold /;
good ordinary. 1s.11d. ordinary. 1854.
Sales 1000 bales. including 500 Ameri-
can. Receipts $4,000 bales, including A.
900 American. Futures closed steady.
Weekly cotton statistics: Imports ST.
900 bales, American $4,000; stock 270,-
900, American 1O7. 900; forwarded $4,000,
American 100000; exports none; sales
1000. American 5000.
MANcHEsrER, July 26.-Cloths and
yarns firm and we'll held.
The sun., 1918-07-27

Coffee Cables-Ro was rs rris higher for IL
at 6A75 Exchange unchanged at l2%d. Re-
ceipts 1000 bags and stock 75s.Ooo hays.
In Santos spots were unchanged at 7;0os for
No. l. Futures. so to 100 res lower. Receipts
10, 900 bags and stock. 2.as 900 bags.
Receipts at ports, q, 900 bags against IS, 900
last year and So 900 bags two years ago Sac
Paulo had 10, Co., against 80 900 and g., ono. and
Jundiahy. 1900. against 1900 and 81, 900 bags.
respectively.
Fine weather was reported in all districts
Of Sac Paulo. with temperatures ranging from
~ to 81 degrees.
The sun., 1918-07-27
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS. July 26.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes, 81 francs IS confines for cash.
Exchange on London. 81 francs 16 CEN
times. Five per cent. loan. ss francs 65
centlmes.
The sun., 1918-07-27
New Orleans Cotton Market,

New ORLEANS. July 26.-The cotton
market felt selling pressure to-day. The
net change for the day was a loss OF Is
to II points Closing bid: October,
1855: December, 1886. January, 1886
March 20 May. 1882. Spot quiet
M!ddllng. %.
The sun., 1918-07-27
COTTON RALLIES ON
TEXAS CROP REPORT
Continued Heat and Drought
Affect Dealings in
Market.

The Texas crop outlook came In for n
large share of attention from the trade
yesterday and was respontible for a sharp
rally In the market after early weakness
In which October advanced from 24.42c.
to 24SSc. and December from 23.92c.
to 2i.37c.. with final prices to is
points net lower except August contracts,
which closed IS points net higher on a
little covering.
The market opened generally IL 10 20
points lower as result of poor cables.
little disappointment that the war
news did not fully confirm the extrava-
giant reports that appeared In the Street
Thursday and the Western belt forecast
for cloudy and showery conditions over
Texas and Oklahoma. The South was
good seller throughout the forenoon
and there was also pressure from trade
interests on the rallies. but shorts be-
came alarmed when the Texas details
were posted showing continued high
temperatures and dry weather through
out the State. In the covering which
followed prices advanced SO to 46 points
from the lowest of the session and the
market remained In generally firm
position for the balance OF the day.
Z. me OF the private Texas reports were
decidedly bullish, indicating that the
crop situation was serious in central
and west Texas and deteriorating very
much In north and east Texas Those
familiar with growing conditions In that
State said that hot winds had done much
damage and that nothing short Of a
soaking rain would relieve the situation
now.
Advices from Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana published locally said cotton
was deteriorating chiefly from drought,
although partially relieved by SUISSE
quent rains and IL now doing we'll, with
boil weevl damage light. Most OF the
private report from the eastern belt
nave indicated very favorable condi-
ton, which Us doing much TO countera ct
the effect of tho damage in the South
west. Some of the large spot interests
were credited with selling fall months
and buying distant positions on the idea
that near month premiums will disap-
pear under pressure of new crop cot
ton In the next two months. A local
crop reporting bureau made the condi-
ton OF cotton on July 20 7SS per cent,
compared with S4.4 last month and
7l.9 last year and the ten year aver
age OF II per cent. An indicated crop
OF 14.573.000 bales was figured, without
linters. or about 5000, 900 bales. linters
included. They figured the Texas condl-
ton at ~, against IS last year Ex-
ports for the day were 7,7O1 bales,
making 4.0l4.145 so far this season.
against 5,54l.07s last year. Southern
spot markets as officially reported were
20 to rs points lower at the leading
points.
Week end figures Of the New York
Cotton Exchange:
The sun., 1918-07-27
DIIIDENDs AND INTEREST.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AVID COKE
CORPORATION

A a meeting OF N" HOAFd of DIrectors
Of tho PennsylvRnia coal and CcLe Cor
pora,ion held this day there vas declared
regular dividend OF s.. 90 per share and
an extra dividend Of $50 per share out Of
the accumulated earnings OF the Company.
payable on August 10Th, 1913, to stock
holders of record at tho close OF business
on August 6. 1918
7. II. WATKINS, President
InIv IQtR
The sun., 1918-07-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Consderahle actIv-
lily in Swift, with prices % points higher.
Cudahy and Diamond Match gained a
point Small changes in other issues,
Bonds dull and unchanged. Summary
The sun., 1918-07-27
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPoILs, MINI, July 26.-Flonr
unchanged. Bran. $24.45. corn, No. 3
yellow. $1.50Ql.6o: oats. No. white,
72@7sc.
The sun., 1918-07-27
BOSTON.

Boston. July 26.-Continued strength
In copper shares. with prices moving
upward gradually. Other departments
firm and fractionally higher. Sum-
mary
The sun., 1918-07-27

Inc local market for spot cotton was quiet
and IS points lower at 2s55c for midding
upland sales nil.
southern spot markets follow: Galveston
quiet, co points lower al 2S 7sc sales 5sS
bales. New Orleans quiet. rs points lower
at 2sc; sales 2i5 bales. Mobile quiet IS
points lower At $500. sales ba.es Savan-
nah quiet, % points lower al 29c sales 100
bales, Norfolk quiet unch anged al 2sc
sales IA bales Augusta steady. unchanged at
2c.: sales SS bales Memphis steady UNI
changed at Sc; sales 10 bales Houst on
quiet, points lower at 80 sec sales $50
bales, Little Rock qdiet, unchanged at 2sc:
The sun., 1918-07-27
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER co

The Directors have declared a dividend
Of 81 10 per share, PAYABLE Monday, july
90 1913. to stockholders OF record at 800
o'clock +. NJ, Friday, July IL, 1915
j ". ALLEN. Treasurer.
New York y Y. June 81. 1878.
The sun., 1918-07-27
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CITY. July 26.-Credit balances
81; runs, 1909 barrels average, Si,470
Shipments, 1859; average. 62.o5I
The sun., 1918-07-27

PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-Quiet strength
in local securities, rejecting higher trend
of prices in New York. Trading only
moderately active. summary:
The sun., 1918-07-27
CnrAKrNEKsmIr NOTICES

Mr. EurNne a pay has this day retired
from the firm ~ Carlisle, Mtllipk & Com
pany. CARLISLE, MELLICK & co,
July 18th. 1913.
The sun., 1918-07-27
PITTSBURG.

P1TTsBURG. July 26.-Stronger tone
again in evidence in market, with trad
ing in small volume. summary:
The sun., 1918-07-27
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Tradng dull.
with a firm tone. Summary:
The sun., 1918-07-27
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.
PHILADELPHIA.

sPart paid. full paid.
The sun., 1918-07-27


81 Is; nat. green &c. 4 SEQ; Cranberry
5Sc 'q fays ,ss yrsiTs ,N wax
s2R25o. CARRoTs-Ico hchs, .iri.5o;
t9Ps on e:k, 80, &c; @n; SS,' ,Ss9GssO
lima case 75c, si.76. CUCUMBERS-Jer
,ey. per busheli box: 75c. g'l25;, hsk. 75c.
75c. bbi, ..lds; Delaware and Maryland
Gsk Inn 90: :: s25 h9,honsS 6sk 92 Si
siSi5e Crate MSitS; red HO' bSi pS m.7 PSs'
2.e5. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Island, bbi
s,5od4; state, crate '2aS. CELERY
Poash 4S Case ,sg4 EGGPhAST II : VIZ
gnia. 60 quart crate, s2,bOQs; Jersey. bsk.
sl;It%l;s0i Jersey, Italian, bsk4 'sa2%O.
,2GI LEEKs-Nssrby, 100 bcRs,, .lG2
N HaatS csroSs ssk ''S Ma2S
land, b.k, ;2aa25; south Caroline, bsk.,
'l@2. LETTuCE-state, hsk,, soc, a 81 rs;
| crate. SlOl,60, MTSHROOMs-Lb., coo.
hohs.. s2Q4, oKRA--Jorsev, large, bsk..
is8t5o; South Carolina, carrier, il,5OT
4; white, stswers, bsk., is75Q425; yellow,
bsk. s2.26; Long Island, Dbl. s5q525
bsk,. s2qg.c5; orange county, New York.
s SE5 i Msrysad S:h s'k PGAs SsaS
snd W ss pvS Ssw :, Sors bsk. na? has
bsk, Is SOC italian. bsk,, $50 Soc, Sbi..
sl.75as25. PARSLEY--Nearby culiv. 100
bchs.. SOC: OIL: plain 100 bchs, slVl.5O,
RHUBAR B-Nearby, 100 bchs. s2as RO-
| MA1NE-Nearby, bsk.. so975c.; crate. IS
a 80. sCAI.LloNs-Nearby, 100 bchs,, 81.
| sPINAcH-state, bsk.. 75e. asl. SQUASH
| hbl. s2@5; italian. loa5oo. crooknock.
hsk,, rs soc. berry crate, 50d 7Sc, box.
| 2jG5oc Dbl. zoe, u 81: marrow. Dbl, lJO.
has r..
| as. T0MAToEs--Upper Jersey, No. /.
| box. s2q3: South Jersey Acme. box, s..25
| other ripe, box, s2a2.25; average green,
| bsk,. 800 65c.; carrier H,b0@225j hot
| house, III, boise. WATERCRESS-
Nearby. 100 bchs, 'l1l,5o.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
SPECKS OF SPORT

The South Ends defeated the Na- tionals to Saturday, thereby win
 ming the championship of the Hard
 ware City Junior League. Heber. Descola and Benson worked for the winners and Swanson and Johnsonl for the losers. Keough was umpire.
 Peace reigns among the baseball barons. Connie Mack has decided tqa drop his suit aganist the NAionaM commission and the Boston Braves iiW the Scott Perry case. Perry playedl with Mack all season.
 Hartford High football squad willl hold it's first practice Wednesday. Thea Capital City prospects for the season. are bright.
 The Pioneers were defeated by theS Naval Reserve team from New Haven Saturday, to 3. Dudack and GoelA pitched for the locals and Frank Woodward, former star of the NeYS Haven league club, heaved the balA for the visitors. The New HaveiM nine was outhit. 14 to 9. @
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
PIONEERS DEFEAT COLUMBIAS
Hartford Team Showed Under, , to ?, by Batting Rally That Starts and Finishes in Eighth Inning.

Fans. who have followed the for marked at their ability to stage a rally when runs are needed. Usually it breaks about the seventh inning but yesterday Manager Luby's men waited until the eighth before smashing through the barrier and winning from the COlumbiaS of Hartford, to ?. Three runs in the eighth decided the contest.
 Billy Dudack produced two doubles during the game and Johnson pre- scnted Manager Luby with another. the clOut that started the batting rally. Champion and Goodman gave six hits each but the Pioneers gave their boxman untiawed support, The
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
prc DOTNGS AT SYRACvst,

syracuse, N. r., Sept. 9.-More than 200 horses are uuartered in the stables on the State Fair Grounds here ready for the opening today of the Grand Circuit mecting The rich est stake of the week, the Empire State, for zig trottcrs, purse S10.O0O. will be contested as the feature of the card on Tuesday. Wednesdays pro- gram will be headlined by a team race to son with half dozen millionaire horsenlen entered
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
RIVAL TEAMS COOL.

Albany. \. Y, Sept. 9.-Decided coolness existed between the Chicago C1rbs and Boston Red SoX, contending fo,. the Worlds cham pionship, as they travelled to Boston. They did not hn,,v the hatchet on the field but car ,.ied it with them. Hardly word was exchanged by the players. There was no active trouble. as the players were instructed by their managers to remain in their own cars
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
COlunlbiaS.

Two base hits Dudack ?, Johnson, Underhill; first base on errors Pion- eers 1, Columbas 1 stolen bases, At wood, OGara; sacrifice hits. White 2, NOrfeldt; hit by pitcher, O'Gara by Champion; left on bases, Pioneers 5, Columbias 6; bases on balls, off Cham pion 1, off Goodman f; struck out. by Champion 12, by Goodman 8; time, 1:35; umpire, Barber.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
ANNEX i, CRESCENTS 3.
Champions of Two Leagues Meet in
 Opening Game of Series.
By Briggs

The first game of the series between the Annex, champions of the Hard ware City league, and the Crescents, champions of the Walnut Hill league, was won by the Annex by the score of to 8, Saturday afternoon at Wal nut Hill park. The score
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

Chicago ........,.O . O l U 0 0---l
 TWo-base hits, Mana, Pick; stolen bases, Whiteman Schan8, Pick; sac rlfice hit, HOlocheT: double plays. Hol- loch"r to. Merkle, Vaughn to Merkla; left on bases. Americans ,, Nationals ,; first base on errors. Americans {; base on balls, off Mays 1, off Vaughn 1; hit by pitcher. by Vaughn (White- maa); struck out, by Mays l, by Vaughn |; passed ball Schang; time, 1:5I umpiras, I<lem at plate, Owens at first ODay at second. Hildebrand at third
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

x *Ra1teG for Deal iii ninth.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

-xfck of the con . 44sTWiil have little effect >
 fcr
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
CreSCGntS,
30 3 4 2T IS 3

Summary-2- base hits Blanchard, Kopf. Campbell; stolen bases, Andcr- son, Campbell :. Welsh, Begley; base on balls by Rahm 7, by Oakes f; struck out by Rahm 9, hy Oalles (; left on bases. Annex B. Crcscents '; hit bv pitched ball, Anderson; double plays. Welsh to BegieY to Blanchard, Campbell to Begley to Blanchard; time. 1:20: umpire, B. Schmidt
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

A wealthy English business man
offered to contribute sum of money
large enough to supply one of the
missionary bishops of the Church of
England with an airplane. q believe
this would enable the bishop to visit
the outlying parts of his diocese with
much greater ease than at present, .
said the writer. The British Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel in
making acknowledgment of the Of
fer, says that while it cannot at pres
ent accept the gift, it has no doubt
that within few years similar Of
fers will be accepted, ''and in this
way some of our bishops who are in
charge of large and scattered do
ceses will be enabled to multiply
their activities"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
THIS is CERTAINLY SERIOUS.

Here's sad news for stenogs. A
chewing gum famine is threatened.
Recently the United States food adj
ministration confscated 1,200 sacks
of sugar belonging to the American
Chicle company. The sacks each
held 100 pounds of sugar, to be used
in the manufacture of chewing gum.
The seizure of the sugar came when
the administration decided to cut
down the chicle company's appropri-
alton by half. I've are helping the
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
N Office

Rumble tumble Red Cross Sale.
Butter and Ladies Coastal
styles.
Victor Records and Good Shoes.
Art Work and Children :,
Dresses.
Farm Machinery and Gents
Furnishings.
Clocks, Eggs, Canned Fruit and
Flat Irons.
These are some of the sugges-
tions you can furnish or buy al
the Red Cross Sale at less than
bargain prices.
DO not rumble. but help us Jun
Bile for the Red Cross Oh Vashon
Watch our space for next week