davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
SIX U. S. EMPLOYMENT POINTS
UNDER MACPHERSON IN N. NJ.

With D. A. Mcpherson. Of the Albu-
querque Journal. as state director at
the patriotic salary Of 81 a year fed
eral employment bureaus have been
organized at the following New Mex
leo points: Ration. Albuquerque
Santa Fe, Deming. Tucumcari and
Roswell. and a bureau is planned for
Silver City.
W. r. Robb. senior examiner for
Texas. organized the New Mexico
bureaus. He was IN Ell Paso Monday
securing office equipment for some
Of them. Mr.. Robb said that he was
greatly pleased with the work OF the
Fl PasO bureau He added that after
August l all employers doing govern
ment work or under government pro
ducing contracts and employing 100
men or more win be required TO Sc
cure all help through the employment
bureaus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Musical.

Miss Margaret Schuster viii have
charge Of the program which the Nc
DoWel Musical club VIII present at
the W0man's club house Tuesday
morning. The program follows;
Spinning song" -.......-....R Raft
Miss Kathleen Ferris
Spinning Song" $1,000. .Nendelssohn
Miss Margaret Schuster.
Spinning Song" $1,000 Herman Ritter
Vocal solol
Miss Nellie May Bowen
Spinning song" ------ Serge Youceross
Mrs. Oscar Lesser.
Spinning song" from The FLYING
Dutchmau' .-..--.......W Wagner
Miss Eva Crosby
'Barcarole" ----.------..- .NacAIillen
violin solol
Lsis Virginia Sean
Spinning Iaids OF Brittany"
-..-.---------.--.. Rene Baton
Miss Nellie Nay Bowen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Women's Organizations.

The Westminster Circle of the West
Minister Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday at 5 o'clock in the church par
lors.
The womau's auxiliary Of St Glenn
ent's church will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock at the parish house. instead
Of the afternoon. as heretofore
There viii be a meeting OF the
board Of directors Of the FL Paso Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs at the home
Of the president, Mrs. S. J. Fennell.
40 North Santa Fe street, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

IA VERY pretty. though quiet we'd
n ding in keeping with the war
time spirit was solemnized Monday
rine Martina Hiseler became the bride
Of Eugene O'ConneI, at st. Patricks
cathedral Rev. G. G. Frund officiat-
ing.
Miss Nettie Mary Wilson acted as
bridesmaid with Raymond S. Hughes
brotherinlaw OF the bride. as best
Mrs. O'Conneu Is the daughter Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
EDITOR VALLANDNGHAM
MADE RAILROAD DIRECTOR

neming. n. ". July 1.-E. r VAL
landingham. editor and proprietor OF
the DeminE Headlight. has received
notice Of his election as one Of the
directors ot the Arizona G. Eastern
Railroad Co. part Of the Southern Pa
cific system In this state and Arizona
The notice came from Col Epes Ran
dolph. head Of The comnanv namel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
FARMERS ARE INVITED TO
A FORDSON DEMONSTRATION

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day j. W. Kirkpatrick. southwest
distributor for the Fordson tractor,
viii give demonstrations with the
tractor on the farm Of J. F. Coles,
near the ten mile bridge. in the lower
valley. Farmers are Invited TO wit
ness the work in blowing, narrowing
and the various uses to which the
tractor may be put as motor power
for different belt machinery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
LIBERTY MOTOR BETTER
Than EUROPEAN TYPES

Wasl-1EIol- D G july Il r
port from vice admiral Sims 10 sec
rotary Daniels today saws a recent
test in European waters OF ssaplane
propelled by the Liberty motor. dem
onstrated that the engine has better
climbing and load carrying qualities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

The open air dance which The Court
Of Honor was to have given next Sat
urday night has been changed 10
Wednesday. July 10, and viii be held
fntsead at the I o. o. F. hall The
reason for this change is that many
of the men complained OF the street
dancing saying the roughness OF the
street wearfed them for the next days
work The committee changed its
nlans. accordingly. The dance viii be
held in the auditorium and cards and
bunco viii be played on the floor
below in the banquet hall There will
be several specially features and
many patriotic ideas carried out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Parties.

Miss Margaret Hines viii be the
hostess al her home, 1926 Grant av-
enue. Friday morning. when she viii
give linen shower and bridge lunch
con for Miss Eileen Louise Klugel
Miss Marguerite GOeriug viii be the
honor guest at a shower given by
Mrs. Leroy Pickens. Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. Pickens's parents.
Mr. and Mrs J. s Morrison, 1000 Ari-
iona street The shower. which was
to have been given for Miss GoerinE
by Miss Henning has been postponed
until after the wedding on account
Of the illness OF Miss HenninE.
LadIeH-We viii rent you a cherry
seeder. Sheers Hardware Co. 81
Tavas Sf-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
For Formal Anairs In III Paso.

No formal social occasion is COM
plete without our Limousine service
We are there, I'm the background it is
true, but lending quiet elegance and
luxury to the smartest affair. Call
$500 and make reservations.
City Service Company,
Autos, Limousines. Baggage & TaXis
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Camp Cody. Deming. n. NJ, July L.
Mai. c. L. Latter. who was the head
OF the 34th division intelligence Of
flee here, is back from France where
he was for several months. Mai. Laf-
fer came to Camp Cody in command
OF the Iowa cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

We Are Closing Cat
All midsummer hats at a small frac-
tlUn Of original selling price.
j. W. Hale. Exclusive Millinery,
416 North Oregon st.
Out OF High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Camp Cody. Demins. n. ~. July L.
The base hospital reports the death OF
Pvt Clarence r. Brewer. OF company
C.. 1S3rd infantry. Of pneumonia HIS
father. Thos. s Brewer. resides in
Edom. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Town Visitors.

Mrs. r. n Hoover and family. OF
Houston, are visiting Mrs. George
Perry, at her home on Luna street
They viii be here several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Place your order now for your fuel.
either coal. mill blocks. or wood We
have the cleanest stock in Fl Faso.
Santa Re Fuel Company-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Save lIOney-Preserve your own
fruit No advance on Aluminium
Kettles. Sheers Hardware Co, SO
Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Special discount on Pyrex Ware
sheers Hardware Co.. 80 Texas St
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
NEW I'm Is F0R LIRRARY.

Camp Cody. Deming. n. NJ. July L.
Earle C. Manchester. former mana
ger or the a. L. A. library here and
recalled TO his duties as one 81 the
Librarians OF the University OF Chi
caEo, has caused nearly 1000 volumes
TO be sent here for this library.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Paint or Varnish your old furniture.
Sheers Hardware Co.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

200 Reduction on Ice Cream Freez-
ers. Sheers Hardware Co., SO Texas
St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Miss Margaret Henderson has been
elected borough clerk IN Phoeuixville. Pa.
az salary o. S126o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Lawn Mowers Erounu md SHARP ened
by experts. Allen Arms & Cicle CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Today there are upon French
coasts. not only a French fleet and an
American fleet. but a French-Ameri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
INCREASE NAVY SAYS
SECRETA DANIELS

Annapolis, Nd, Dec 20-=~'1 look to
see the peace contere-Dce put an end
70 competitive big navy building" said
Secretary If the Navy Daniels today
Secretary of the Macy Danies Wednes-
day, in an ADDRESS before the confer
ence OF state governors. Speaking OF
the growth Of the United States navy
The American. navy must be in
creased and strengthened, The
United States lost less by the war than
any other great nation. 1t is the rich
est nation and has the longest shore
lines II should therefore contribute
TO the International police a large and
powerful force
Referring to the return of the
troops from Europe and restoration OF
normal peace conditions IN this coun-
try, MIR. Daniels said.
1T viii be ar least n year---it may
be two years--before we can go back
10 normal conditions and we VIII be
eortunaTe il ,eonditions aoroa d nlata
demo bfl1Aa t5era Nosysfssa II SKA earlY q
date = .-5,....-v .... ~..s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21

AdF}Aiu r. South Austria liza .--A de-
laide citizens are applauding the ac-
tion of Mayor Glover, who recently
announced his decision TO foreGo the
citizens bah and, instead. give u play
ground for the children. 1t Is usual
for The chief magistrate to entertain
the citizens annually. as "a rule. to
meet the governor general who comes
from Melbourne for the purpose
Mayor Glover. however. told the citi-
Gems that II was no time To promote
sayety He considered that some
special effort should be made toward
the happiness and we'll being of the
children, and The plan OF providing "A
fully equipped playground in popu =
ious center commended itself The
Adelaide city council has set aside TWO
acres along a terrace frontage of the
parklands in proximity to one Of the
largest city schools, This area will
be fenced planted and furnished
completely, The Glover playground
viii he the second of It's kind in South
Australia, for Port Prize led the way
some mont his ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
WILL TRY TO BRING
IRISH TOGETHER

New York, Dec. 20.---Lord Decies
son -in-law Of George J. Gould, who
arrived here from England q few days
ago for rest and recretation after
his strenuous war labors, announced
today that when he returns to Eng
land he Will give up his position as
irish newspaper censor and devote
his attention to bringing about u re.
conciliation of the various contend
ing factions in Ireland.
About seventy Slim Teincrs have
been elected to parliament" said
Lord Decies. They are determined
not to take their seats in the British
parliament, but to set up parliament
OF their own in Ireland IL January.
when their election Is formally an
nounced.
Another armed revolution also Is
predicted. but l hope to be able to
head this off by bringing the factions
together. The government Is taking
steps to prevent a revolution. There
u nothing to hope for from a new
convention on the Irish problem. The
last convention was a failure. The
Sim Feiners. who represent a very
large part of the population. took no
part.
Self-determination is talked of. but
we have lit hope for from that
Some thin he done, however
There are ons now--the Sim
Fem. whi, udes about 65 per
cent OF the population. the National
lists, who have been practically wiped
out, the party Of the north and the
southern Unionists. The latter, how
ever. are Few in number.
One way for America to help Ire
land, he said. was to invest money
there. Undeveloped water-power in
the island. he said afforded q wonder
full opportunity for commercial ven
lures. Among other things, he sug-
gested. that Galway bay might be
made a splendid terminal for trans
Atlantic shipping by an expediture Of
about $3,000.000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
SAYS BURLES0N HOLDS
STOCK IN COMPANY
Former Chief Lipsner Reflects Upon
Management of Aerial Mail
service.

Washington Dec. 20.---A letter from
Is b Lipsuer, formerly chief OF the
aerial mail service Of thes postoffice
department. making a series of grave
charges against the postmaster-g en-
erals management of the service, was
filed in the senate Thursday by Sena-
tor Sherman Of Illinois, TO whom the
letter was addressed.
Lipsner makes the charge that Otto
f'rarger, second assistant postmaster
general, told him that Fostmaster-Gen-
eral Bu-leson was financially inter-
ested in the Glenn Martin Aeroplane
company, of Cleveland. Ohio.
He charges that the department is
spending millions Of dollars in con-
structing special planes for carrying
.the mails, lt,stead of utilizing the
pf,suas turned over ng ( ID war depart
merit 49, = n.y., 9-,}e. 4
The charge is also made that incorn-
netent men have been placed In charge
OF the aeroplane service under POST
uastr- General Burtson's direction and
that the death of an aviator and the
serious injury of another last Mon
day are directly attributable to the
incom potency of men selected by
postm aster- general 10 assist him.
I.ipsner asserts ne can present docu-
n.entary proof of his statements.
Postma ster- Generai Bur g s o de-
eiined to make any comment on the
charges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
HUNS WILL NEVER KNOW
FORCE OF US. MIGHT
lntimations Of Amazing War Devices
Created BY American Genius TO
Bafsie and Defeat Germany
Beginning TO Leak Out.

Washington, Dec. .0.--An ins,ru-
n1ent which deteeis and denotes not
only the direction and distance OF
underground mining and tunneling
hut the location OF artillery. no matter
whore placed. is another OF the
amazing war devices created by
American genius 10 baffle and defeat
Germsny's military machine. Only a
hint OF lhe marvellous properties Of
this highly delicate instrument, known
as a geophone. is given in the annual
report of Director Manning. Of the
bureau OF mines. made public
"Wednesday.
+ Director Manning refers 10 other
warfare implements and machines
The result OF American ingenuity. and
suggest tina Germany will never he
able To realize what the full force OF
this country's military might would
have heen, IS the war department
and other governmental agencies are
kcring the best and many of the most
remarkable of them a profound
secret MANY of the Developments
will prove NJ inestir,abie value In
connection with the nations indus
trial pursuits OF peace. For example,
Pr. Manning points out that the
Geophone will prove one OF the great
est of use In determining the location
NJ entomhcd miners following explo-
sions and other mine disasters.
America has been discovered by
Americans" was the comment Of
Secretary Lane, referring 10 the many
Developments created by the demands
OF he world war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
j. 5. TO ENGLAND
BY AIR PROPOSED

London. Dec. 2o.--With the project
of Transatlantic airplane flights be-
tween England and America rapidly
| nnateria1ixing. plans are now complete
for regular aerial passenger service
, between London and Paris and other
European capitals. These will be put
into effect as soon as armisticc condi-
tions permit.
Leaving London at 1890 A. NJ, the
bus will land passengers in Paris at
] p. M
Already Holt Thomas has estab-
lished here the European Aerial Pas
senger company. Proposals with re-
gard to this service. as well as con-
sidered plans for a much more ambi-
tious scheme for establishing a mail
service with France. Italy. Norway,
India and South America. with a chain
of aerial stations extending at inter-
walls OF every ten miles all over the
world. were disclosed by MIR. Thomas
in an interview with Universal Ser
vice here. London to Paris passenger
air service will be operated At fares
competing favorably with the present
railway and steam boat service. A Lon
DON to- Rome service in twelve hours
also will be started
While European air passenger ser
vice Is assured for the very near flu
ture, this sort OF service between
England and America may yet be de-
layed awhile. True. entries are al
ready coming in for the first trans
atlantic flight which may be made
soon. but it IL thought this will be fol-
lowed by 4 transatlantic aerial mail
service with passenger service to come
later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
|UNDERFE0 SEAMEH
FACTORS IN MUT|NI.

London, Dec. 20.--(via British
Wireless Service. 1.-The underfeeding
of the men while officers had course
dinners that included fresh meat, Was
one Of the factors that led TO the
mutiny in the German fleet at KEEL.
according to Karl Funk. one OF the
seamen of the. Grosser Kurfuerst,
which Is how At Scapa Flow In the
Orkneys. Writing in the FrankfuStcr
Zeitung. he says:
The battleships and cruisers were
kept constantly at work escOrtiuR
our mine sweepers. This proved
monotonous and hard service. In
fiuenza cases were numerous Most
of us had been sick with IL and the
depression was general.
1T should have been the duty Of
our officers not to have been unnec-
essarily hard. but they Kept u con.
stantly exercising. Unjust punish
ments and withdrawal of shore leaves
were the order OF the day. u
I'VE did not expect to be fed a. In
peace times, hut we saw no reason
why our officers should have meals OF
several courses. including fresh meat
every day. All this gradually brought
about very bad feeling among the
crews"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
nABNEY AND JACKSON
PROVE TIE WINNERS

BY making the best shots and plays
that has been made in the tourna-
ment. Dabney C0O) easily won the
game Tuesday at the st. Elmo bill
lard parlors from George Herbeff
1907 by score of 90 to 50. Dahney
started his wonderful display of shots
with his second shot when he started
a run which last forty-ope balls. end
ing then only ny him making two
balls instead of one on the last shot
of the rack. thereby causing him 70
play safe. on The break. ending the
run, He also ran thirteen ana
eleven against Hcrberts l2-bail run.
The second game played last night,
between Hudson (S5l and Jackson
1850 ended quickly by Jackson win
ming by score OF S. TO Is of the
worries. Hudson made the high run,
oil halls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
tl1 ISSUES MAKE
kp[. NEW Low RECORD

Nr~ york. f,ec. en~-In ihe last
4 &axsr ,r.,a,,. stocks reccvercd slightly
1uIjn~inS rurlor that tire money
rofnmsttse would ray some attention
\ NJ tse~ sirrosi univeresl crtf &c . nv
s1nnsrst restriction Of ioans and 1oula
IN e~~ says modify the ARBITRARY
FuttnS issued scr,e weeks ago Dur
lar most 81 the Gay stocks we're heavy
na1 new low levels for .he year Nerc
fssade In fsp issues, notably ltsN
rerpers and SruelterS. The low price
4 III the lstter was particularly nnied
Arxsuye Of the recent attempt of
nscf 10 advance it. ~ IDENTITY the same
pcci that later took NJ southern Ns-
ctnr wtf1,' equally unfortunate results
IN some Investment issues there VAS
Enoa buying
.thrrty bonds naa dc Tire usual daily
is~~ low record just rs EYER @0"1 cN-
ssec.a them to % as lcra a. the money
sxasas~ittee rnnttnues the present ruling
srairst los,..
Thes. rsa low records m liberty
bends are hestur}ug TO hurt thr little
rfrrte ~ 1eii a. tNe RIG ones. They
hurt the ration Nccaure the chief rea
Nrn far ire low rrice ~ breach ~
,xxls~ shffh s'sf Seu Tnys Nancy cctYs
n.sttea hsx ccrnfn}ttcS Nth the public,
M ri ~ vet - err distinctly n mind
rXasstl,. shat tle breach Of good fsi'h
1A.Ars Inc matter tA 'fN'aF ~ h'ff74' >
sirf1 sAs Campaign N which TIRE IN II
sgssue ~ss sotd the public was told thai
$tses rere - good AZ MONEY and cou ID
~ used IL, tire place ~ none for the
sf,ttre'sass 81 otho- securities or margin.
The ce-verne ~ trat proposition Was
fh&. ,tAe-ty heods could he purchased
@riss equities stsod;ng 20 the credit ~
stp1,orse~s IF brokerage houses They
NrNre Sc ncur-t in large volume. Eut
cAstfnE Off trc credit ~ brokers ~"
Ssorev committee forced prices do~ .
Am stas stock market ard hurt business
III general The result hss been wirtrS
Ansa ri brokerage customers equttirs
ssadsnr the iiherty standing in many
u e~S.rts rs the best ones ~ sell 70 get
money.
sr'F-S necessity ~ making large loans
for foreign screunt hss made II iTu-
peyattve that America hnvs large
bAnk Negotiations are understood =
~ IN progress loeksug 70 III" conetna-
ftan 81 several OF the New York insti-
3tatiena Such. reports have been cur
sr@nt A, times for the last fifteen years.
hut nov the nea4ter Is taken seriously
ii II understood that the Chase, Me-
chanies and Metals. ard the Bankers
Trust COMPANY are involved in one set
~ negotiation There &c M official
Gonftrration Of this report Such 4 ner
ger usc1fa mean bank with more
Than Ssn.nhf. GOO capital and with de-
rostts 81 billion and a quarter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21

~ 3 i.s 90 rtc 80 Bos~d OF trade
sncnshe~e we've divided today a. 70 the
erect ~ ihe removal of restrictions or
,hsfsers ara ,er prices ~ -four and
ynilied fee6 Will have on the corn mar
Ret
Fer,oval OF restriction" ar rriilers re-
esilscc IN sn se~ance ~ SIS ton for
h--- r'acir. II on A parity with coarse
2fAiH. 49,.
x~.sn Advanced s,se fer December:
!. " @r 1 r@~ J~n''e-~; q fN- Fob
rNs ~. Iiso for sfsrch ana iftc for
~ A<rAhsee we're rrc largely 20 hear
nhcrts ht~or,'rg f@arfn' rural cqrSi-
tiop& TesL'd hs'. deliveries
f'ats @strri K - q mainly In sym
ra+Nv ~},f TIC Strr~~tA C. corn
No ey.o~. Transact tons we've rrrort-
~ srd domestic ta1inrs uere light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Motor Dcpartment Urged.

New York, Dec co.--A bill pro-
viding for state motor vehicle de-
partment, with a commissioner at its
head. is to be proposed at the next
session OF the legislature by the Ma
tional Highways Protective associa-
ton. This organization plans also to
ask the passage of law giving trial
Judges the right to revoke or suspend
licenses. Rigid tests as to the ability
OF motor vehicle drivers are also ask
ed by the society. Colonel Edward S.
Cornell said that about rs per cent
more automobiles were registered this
year than last. and that IT was gener-
ally recognized that the present sys-
tenn OF regulation was Inadequate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
AMBASSADOR DAVIS
PRESENTS CREDF-NTT AIS.

London. Dec 20.-~tNjs British
Wireless Seryicc>. John w Davis,
ih~ newly appointed America, Ann
bassador 10 Great britain, presented
his letters Of credence to King George
at Buck n cham Pa lsce today. The new
arm Ia ssador and his aides were taken
from his temporary residence IS
Beraley Square. TO buckingham Pal
ar@ In three royal carriages Am
bahsador Davis, accompanied by Sir
Arthur Walsh, master Of the kings
ceremonies. drove In the first carriage
and the personnel 81 the em hassy In
the other two. Large crowds had
"a hered IN Berkeley square and they
chserel the new representative OF
America enthusiastically.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21

" New York Der 20 New high marks
Tor sh~ movement were established in
gotten today after the market had
wevered early in the session. January
esssd within Eve points If the much
t1iEsa If thirty cents level Offerings
OF all positions we're absorbed quickly.
she demand being broad Spot news
rcnsirued hulissh. Liverpool again
beurht January covering he e =
against cotton which IN in process OF
shirmcnt 10 Great Britain, Local ship
peers declared that the demand for spot
4ss~- moth Domestic mills and export
sources Remained active. II vas said
aF@tera SINNERS were Incoming
arnrehensivs lest foreigners obtain the
ssears, ~ 'ise CROP and II was nredicted
4hat Ar,eriean manufacturers would
errq- i~fe $50 market in active scale
After the holiday.
rcceirss =. rerfs today es,sss bales.
Exports TO-DAY ~e~e $3.50 bales.
Spot al New Orleans vas steady.
wifh rrsddrtrr Hfty points higher at
sassc. tne sales wers@ $40 esiee spcs
hAYr was ffeasy at sWa6vanes OF sfty
roirts ri ale for rnfddlinS; there were
NJ xsFes THE Liverpool spot market
wag oafss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Big Baseball Deal.

New York, Dec. 20.--One of the
biggest trades made in baseball in re-
cent years was completed Thursday
The local American team secures
Pitchers Ernie Shore and Hubert
tDutch) Leonard and Outfiel6er
George tDuffy) Lewis. The Boston
Red Sox will now have among their
mum bers Catcher AL Waters. Pitchers
Ray Caldwell and Sim Love and Out
fielder Frank Giihooly.
Colonel Jacob Rupert. Yankee
magnate. also parted with 4 princely
cash sum.