davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
BOILING TOSTAYAS
COMMERCIAL HEAD

/ The rumor that Rolfe L. Boiling.
president of the Commercial National
Bank, would resign as a result of the
recent change in dictatorship OF the
bank, and that a former president OF
the bank would take his place, was
denied today by officials of the bank.
Mr.. Boiling, at the time the change
in directorship was made, had
thought of leaving his present posi-
tion to return to New York. but he
was prevailed upon by officials of the
local bank to remain at his present
post.
The directors OF the bank, 1t is un-
derstood, at present are opposed TO a
change in the officials OF the institu-
tion.
Loans and investments during the
past week showed an increase of
$120, SOC, 900, according to the state
ments returned from TO member
banks of the Federal reserve system.
During the week. holding OF Treas
ury certificates declined more than
s15,000,000. Aggregate holdings of
war securities and war paper have
continued on the decline, while Gov
ernment deposits showed a slight de-
crease. Reserve balances and cash
in vaults also were in excess OF those
of the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Results Satisfactory.

The results were quite satisfactory
though it shocked the propriety OF
the rock-r'bbed Bourbons. Yet they
did not wholly satisfy the energetic
and ambitious Junior members. AS
the display advertisement idea orig
mated with rather small retail dry
goods merchant in Chicago, so the
financial advertisement, as we now
have II, was conceived and put into
practice by a relatively unimportant
bond house in New York which oc.
fered an inconsiderable allotment OF
a municipal issue.
Although the innovation made the
judicious grieve, II was eagerly emu
lated and improved upon by the
younger element.
There were, of course, financial an.
nouncements back. But these were
mere "cards" announcing that Messrs
Tish g. Tush were located at such q
number in Wall or in Pine streets
and these were few and far between
With SO many appeals to tighten
the purse 1t Its meet that there now
are appeals to fortify the purse. The
banker instead of beiag only a Gus
todian Is become an exhorter OF
thrift and providence. With the
bond man. he is also an educator In
values; or broadly in the neglected
science of political economy. Mer
and women must soon interest the n.
selves in economic problems as they
are interested in other problems: al
of which must promote the genera
welfare intellectually. The bushes.
of formulating other minds shoult
not be monopolized by politicians.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
LOCAL STOCK MARKET

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Band Of Deer Settle
In Southern Delaware

Georgetown. Del. Sept. se.-AIons
the banks Of the Indian River, IN
the lower part Of Sussex county. a
herd Of deer are said to have taken
quarters. and from what can be
seen Of them residents IN that SEQ
tion state there are at least eight.
Where they came from n q mystery.
but many persons believe they hsvs
migrated from Virginia North
Carolina or possibly Pennsyivania-
In the early summer two were dis
covered in q wood near Pfney
Grove, four miles from here, and
three were seen q short time be-
fore in Nanticoke district. Il is be-
lieved that they finally got together
and made their way TO the marshes
along the Indian River. where there
Is excellent grazing during the en-
tire year.
The authorities interested In the
Preservation OF game are said to be
planning to protect the deer by
getting the owners OF the land
where they are discovered to be
feeding to post notices prohibiting
gunners from going on them.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Financial Neus--Stock Market Prices
STOCKS SOAR,
Then RECEDE
Professionals Take Advan-
tage Of High Money to
Force Market Down.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Sept. 3o.-Money ran
up to Il per cent at the close of
business today in Wall street and
professionals took advantage of this
to force a slight reaction in stocks.
The reaction was due on technical
grounds becausE in the morning
there was a general upheaval that
established several new high rec
ords.
Net result of the day was yery
satisfactory to the financial world.
both from a news and a market
standpoint From all steel centers
came cheering reports of the weak
ching OF the strike forces. Ameri-
can labor is coming through this
test in splendid form and as the re-
suit the adjustments that must
come between capital and labor will
=, be made very easy.
United States Steel was the favor
lite today, with Bethlehem Steel a
close second Starting with these
good stocks. the good feeling per-
Vaded the whole steel list and the
junior steels were all higher.
Aside from those stocks that moved
up as the result Of the falling of the
steel strike, there were some that
moved for purely technical reasons,
Among these were Crucible and Bald
win. IN particular. Both made new
high prices, the latter with an ad-
vance CT points to 11 "a. and the
former with a I734 uplift to 24s.
Mexican Petroleum with an advance
OF SS-4 points to rs "a. was another
ecord-breaker. General Motors made
a new high, as did American Can
for this movement.
Just at the close Of trading. an
nouncement was made that the In
ternational Trade Marks Corporation
had been organized to absorb the
American Tobacco Company by ex-
change Of stocks. Stock of the Amer
lean Tobacco Immediately shot Il
points upwards to 500. where il
closed The new corporation is a nov
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.
by JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, Sept D-Erratie markets ruled on
the board Of trade today. septsmher corn clossd
to cents lower while deferred months were
hcent lower. Late action Of the market vss
especially ehoppy in view Of conflicting rtmors
concerning war time prohibition and final ad-
tustment Of September contracts.
September corn was steady most Of the day
but belated efforts q lonu to get out Il the
finish caused q break. Deferred months ex-
hibited . heary tone throughout the morning.
Outside interests in the market wore again lack
ing and com came into the pit on every rally.
Around mid -session the market turned strong
and made sharp recoveries from Low levels.
Cash corn was steady to cents lower. Re
ceipts were small. but outside Of . fair ship
ping inquiry for yellow corn demand was limit.
ed. Country oferinss for nearby and deferred
shipmeuts were Light.
Trade in oats futures was stimulated BY pes
export buines. Ths market was weak durins
the mornins, but iat9 rsllied On buying b
houses with seaboard connections Cash oats
was steady TO l cent higher. Shippers ves
looking for heavy o6erinss and willing to pay
good premiums.
Provisions were unsettled and featured By
break Of S.75 per barrel in September pork
Longs tried to unload and found no demand
September lard advanced 3 eents, and rib.
closed 10 to Is cents lower.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
FARMERS HOLD
EXPORT RECORD
Year Just Ended TO Show
Marvellous Record, Says
Holland.

When the first OF October comes Il
II always possible to secure fairly
accurate report Of Industrial and ar
rfcultural conditions as these have
been developed In the late spring,
mid d-snfnmer and early autumn. In
few days the annual report Of the
Clearing HOUSE Association of New
York City win be published and there
seems to be good reasons for be-
lieving that It win tell q story With
out precedent. SO far as the magni-
tude Of the transactions for the past
twelve months in the clearing house
partially estimated records OF the ag-
ricultural achievements Of the year.
Today the United States 10 undoubt-
edly without an equal as O manufac-
turing nation. Before the war began
our exports of manufactured COM
modities were making new records,
yet the record OF the year 1913 is
again to demonstrate that agricul-
ture surpasses manufacture in the
importance and magnitude Of its re-
suits.
Frosts were delayed SO long that
IL was possible to save much the
greater part of the corn and to re-
port a harvest of nearly 1900, ,000,-
900 bushels. That is somewhat be-
low the record harvest. but the ex-
perts say that 1t is above the av-
erage.
On October the experts esti-
mated that approximately e25.000.-
900 bushels of wheat. or 10000, 900
bushels greater than the average
harvest for the five years from
1913 to 1913. would be harvested.
While wheat is regarded as the
ideal grain food, the authorities
agree that Indian corn is seaily the
most valuable and important grain
crop. Some disappointment has
been voiced because the, cotton har-
vest apparently is SO small this
year. 1t will exceed 100000
bales. but not greatly exceed that
figure.
It is evident that just as October be-
gins there comes a realization Of the
fact that the adjustment between CAP
ital and labor which is now In progress
does not involve a question Of wages
or hours. but OF fundamental relation
ship.
1t Is not confined to the United States.
1t extends from India to England and
from the Baltic to Cape Town Labor
Is said to be restless. dissatisfied and
distrustful, whereas, on the other hand.
employers are anxious and somewhat
distrustful. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

-. -; 10. se1n<lsz ~ bu.. -: g.
linaz pr buk h.npu. ln4lDs e.. - ~
hsskst ~; a.. hnllsd. pr n. rAz<: -
pr bm1h. zsass<; broouuai. n.<srs. - b&.s<
1~p: r>bb>se. nAiw. ~ N kooslses; d.
Nsv fort dsnstae. pr ton. zLn<xo; c.rsls
nafiss. pr bunch. a43: IA, New xsrx. p-r ~
M. Ln.as; ca-v. New Ye<< sad ossruza
..shsd. p bdncA sAi,o; da. rs.sA. -
cucmbeu. Hev Yea. pr bnI b.zkst. Ii
49,: ezzplAntSs NATIVE. pr h.aket n1n1,
tctence. New fort fsnC. prr hcz o. h.sk<l =
l@; 20. poor and lssfy. pr sn q b.zk<t
III Do, native. pr baskct. en-; ouion.
neriand md furusy1s1uiA y>nox. No. i pr
1o IN. 41A3Ds "a. Ner Yen and wen.
yellow. No l. pr 100 ihL. azA10: IA. vhIi~.
PEI In nA. SMsy; Do. N sscdans No 4
pr 10 ibA. lfs<1O: pumpain. natira -.
~: peposnI native. lArrs. per - hnsEsL 80.
DO. nssdle. pr ~ b.SEst 0xt: r.dEz-u.
native. pr bunch. Tssa3: splnach, nsfi.. -
buA. 8eo: uu.sh. uztir. per ~ b.skst -.
t1nntoea n1tise. ~ % duxiiH ~ e.sl
eaS; %. pncktng stork. pr bnzs<l ioni Il.
%. yeilos. p9 ts b@sk.t. <.8; "a, rr.ra
pT - easfef. o.0; turnips n.tire. p-r -
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

and nearby fnts. los on. pr doA. u; wesern
nr.ss. soas; West virginia hrsts s.sli South,
em frsts. 50.
LIVE SroCK-Chickns. old hens. 1hs
and over. per Ib.. SAN: do. . mall 70 medium.
azae; do. White Leghxus. 30; do. old roosterA
2ls1; do. springers. large, 1sS; do. small 70
medium. sia32: do. White Leshorns. %: ducks.
young. Pekins. lbs and over. csso; do. pud-
ole. za8; do. Muscory. za.s; dol smaller.
thin. 2az5; do. old. 2ta25; pigeons. young. per
rair. 25s3o; do. old. 3sss; guinea fowl young.
IL lbs and over. each. g; do. smaller. 70.
FRUTTS-Apples. large. snooth, No !. per
hi. Iooa50; ordinary. mixed. No pz
bbl, aaa35o; small windfalls. pu bbl-. 3ooa
80; No l. per boa. l1s2o; No. :. per bus-.
7sal 5: a. to quality. per - hasket, 4oaso: per
100 Ibs.. L5oA35o: Western Maryland and Penn
gl,snia packed. No /. d. H, bbl.. eooas %;
No z bol. Loasu; per hamper. l1az 8;
cantaloupes. Colorado. Standard. per crt. LIS
AS; poniea pr ct, l8al7s; fats. per crt-
T5seo: o1nberrie. per bbl. SnAloo; damsons.
per lb. 7ss; New Yorf. per S1h bsket. sosso;
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday ranr,d
about as follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. 54a55c; average reeeipt.
Sc; Southern, Soc
milk. 34a35c
BUTTER-standard creamery. slc; print &c
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per lb.. 0c:
turkeys. per ID. 3saioc; chickens, surine per III
oaS; hens per lb. 3s; keats. young, each,
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh. killed amin.
cnckens. per lh. ssai0; hens Der Ib, Is;
ioosters per ID. q; turkeys. per ID, .oais.
PoRk-Small and neat. 24c: medium, Nc:
heavy. 22a23c. '
LIVE STOCK = Calves. isasc; lambs. l4c; !;
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. nev 90,
So; bas. aca2T5: California lemons. boI. a
es.0; pineapples. Der crate. 5ooasoo; California
orn ges. aoa7oo; peaches, 25oa4oo per cratic.
grapes per basket. Ha25; do. Niagara, 3a25:
Delaware. 25a5; cautaloupcs, Der crate. 75a30o
NDGETABLES-Potato per sack, sa4 75
do. No. 2 2.ooa20; string beans. per Nj
l.ooa2O; eggplant. 5aI0o per CRATE. corn
nearby. per doz-. 2oa3o; cabbage, new. aaas 20
Per Dbl. beets. 2a4 per bunch, lettnce' looal n
per basket; New York celery. 6oOa7 90 per crafe :.
celery, per doz-. a1.00: romsine lett,,ce ! M
p; sluash. looal5o per crate; spring onions
2aa3oo per 100 bunches: onions, Der loSIb
sark' 35oa375: tomatoes. nearby. 5oal 90 nor
crate; sweet potatoes. 2 25oa4 90 per mi ,.n.
per bb.. 25oa35o sa.AS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

p.pea ooooords and Moon early. en.n h.aket.
lstn: Nianras and sslems. snail bssket Ian;
Delaware and Briehtons. zzA34: PEACHES. noun
tain. a. 70 qusiity. per Gt. 2oos37S; p9 -
hAsket. L0sl7s: p,r bus. 3ooasso; pearS New
1ot Bartlett. uer bbl. loJeosl1W; New Yorf
seckei. pr bus basket 35sAH; nearby
kiefer. per basket, ss75; nearby. per bbl. 80
a50; pumpkins, native. each. sal; quinces.
Nov Yoet. per bus basket. a5oa3oo
POTATOES-Westem Msryland and Peunri-
ysnia No l. per loo lhs. aRa2I5: Eastern
shUe. Maryland and Virginia. No /. per 100
lbe 2soa25; New Jesey. No L per 100
1sh1H5; native Or nearby. No !, pr 100 N.
2aa21s; AL ssctlons. No. pr 100 Rs. l5s
IB; No. J per 100 lha. Isaloo: sweet potatnes
North Carolina, No l. pr bbl, 3Osa35; do,
Eastern Shore and Virginia, per bhl, sonaa 8:
do. Rappahanno6-Po Potomac. PER bbl-. 30osa3
do. yams. all sectioos No I. per bbL. 2za2 50 /;
DO. sweets and Jana culls and No :, per bol..
Lcoalso; do. native or nearby. No a. per bbl I,
asA3so; do. native. per - BASKET, 4saso
VDGBrABLES-Besna natire. green. pr
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. sept. s.-Prics On the BIO
duce market ranged as follows:
BUTrER-Creamey. fancy. n. soasl; choice
5sa5e; good. 56aa; printA eoa62; blocks. pssl
ladies. 46aH; Maryland and Pennylvania rolis,
4aa; Ohio rolls, EAA5: West Virginia rulls
S3aA5; store-packed. 10; Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. Gas; procsss butter
aa5l.
Supplies Of Homegrown Vegetables werv
heayier today. with prices holding steady, with
the exception Of tomatoes. which declined
slightly, packers paying Looal5 pr bushel, Re-
ceipts Of peaches increased and the market
shows q weaker tendency. Chesnuts also de-
clined slightly.
The chicken market has advanced to 3 cents
. pound since the low prices which prevailed
last week due 10 the Jewish hoaidaya
EGGS and butter show practically no change
in priceA White potatoes from nsarhy sections
are selling well at top quotations especially
wen-graded. round stock Sweet potatoes are
holding steady at previous quotations
EGGS P9 DoL)-MayAnd. PsnnsyIvania
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadeaphia Sept se-Pruanos picss o. shs
market ranged as follows:
BpTTER-Solid-packed @eanesy, fsacy, hivh-
Scoring goods. 66as7o. the latter for joohins sais;
extrs, &c; extra hrsts, slasSc; nrsts Basec; so
cnds, 1a53c; sweet creamery. choice to fany,
e6a68c; fair TO good. 6oas6c; ladlepacksd. Is to
qualify. 46assc; packing stock, 4za46c; fancy
brands Of nearby prints jobbins st 7os71c; rood
to- choice 6la6ec; fair. 5es6ac
EGGS-Nearby frsts H.lo per crats; nearby
current receipts that would grade according to
rule, 1850 per oate; fair to good nearby eeuL
l50al5so per Gate; seconds j. 1oal5.oo per crats:
Western extra frsts. lilo per crate; frsts lssoa
s0 per crate; do. seconds. u iollsoo par erste; !;
inferior lots loyr; fancy, carefully selected eggs
jobbing at 6ia6sc per dozen.
LIVE P0ULTRY-FLws. a. to quality, IA
Sc; chickenA ss to quality. zsaSc; roostefs. "a
&c: duckA spring. choice. 30; do. Pekin, ola,
27sasc; do. Indian Runner. old. Ea1c; PIGEONS,
old. per pair. soa5c; do young. per pair. 1s2sc
WHITE POTAToES-Nearbg, per BASKET, No.
l, socaLl5; lower grades. soa6sc; do, rer I5oIb
sack. 3Ws4.D; do. Pennsylvania. PER 100 Ihs,
2.7oa2so: sweet potatoes. Southern. No. /, per
bbl, 275aaoo; do. No. .. pr bbl, I75s15; Jer.
sey. per basket, 15cal@
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

fprther commitments Both Of these state
ments viii be made public on Thursday. The
census figures win be available at 10 O'Clock on
that day and the condition announcement one
hour later. - -
The market opened rather active though mot
very strong Fluctuations during the middle cf
the day were somewhat Irregular but realizing
was absorbed On comparatively mail setbacks
and the market showed generally steady tone.
southern selling and realizing eased thu
market to 32l2 for December In the last hour.
put It recovered partially on reports of a
TROPICAL disturbance OF Georgia. which had
forced the hosting Of storm signals on the
South Atlantic coast The market closed steady
at q net advance Of 10 to q points Spot here
was quiet al an advance Of Is points To a 10
tnere were no sales. Spot at New Orleans
steady with middling unchanged At saK. the
sales were 3fl5 bales. Todsys port receipts
totaled B.sA bales
There were no exportS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Sept 3-Today's closing rates Of
exchange on the principal foreign markets:
Sterling demand, 4.l9; cables. ASK. Bankers,
90 days. 4l6k; 90 days, 4l4&; France. checks.
S42; cables $40 Belgium, checks SD; cables,
s.S2. Germany. checks. A60: cables, 46o Aus
tria- checks, L65; cables. LES. Holland, checkA
5~z; cables. IN. Italy, checks. a8: cables.
e6 Swiss checks $50; cables. 55S
New York, Sept. 0.-The cotton market con-
tinued dun today but the undertone generally
was frmer. Part Of the demand came from
trade and foreign sources. and strength in 80
curities promoted little buying b. wan Street,
but opeators a. q rule were inclined to wait
for further developments In the labor situation
in the United States and Great Britain and the
reports By the Federal Department Of Agricul-
ture on the condition Of the crop. and On
ginning By tho Census Bureau before making
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. SEPT. ao-Spots opened in limited
de1nshd today with prices firm Sales amounted
to 5000 bales. Receipts totaled II 900 bales in
cluding 10 500 American
Futures opened steady. American middling.
fair. 279; good middling, Ella; full middling.
a164; middling, 1884 low middling 1880; good
ordinary. 1914; ordinary, l5.si.
Liverpool cables came strong. Liverpool and
commission houses bought while Wall Street and
the South sold. Prices dipped Immediately af-
ter che call but rallied On additional buying by
foreign interests. This was taken to indicate
railways strike in England was waning. The
map was favorable.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

city. 1t will absorb several very
large corporations of equal rank with
the American Tobacco. 1t will take
only such companies as have trade
marked goods of national reputa-
ton. The American Tobacco Com
pany will be the only tobacco con-
Germ in the combination. 1t is de-
signed to be the greatest and most
comprehensive organization in the
world.
The British railway strike is looked
upon as a menace to the market by
MANY professionals
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

Who will be the President of the United Statesi
This kind of arithmetic help find out This is
of twelve possibilities named by
To learn his by method spell the of
the objects pictured
plus and minus signs tell you to do.
This born in Houston, Tex, July z6. 1883
He has considerable is all
that of him He silent who, when asked
questions merely smiles and looks wise.
He has Travelled extensively.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 3-BUrTER-Fmer. Salt
ed and unsalted creamery extras. Ss65si: do.
frsts 56iia65s; do. higher than extras, 65isas7 ;
State dairy tubs, ia6Z
CHEESE-Msrket firm. State whoie milk spe-
cisis. Uka3lh; do. fancy. Soa3oAs; do. lower
grades. 5a2g5; Wisconsin whole milk. fancy
young Americas. a2A2si: State skins specials,
Di4a IA; do. choice. l7alg5s; do, fair TO rood,
Hal6; do. lower grades, 7ala
DGGS-Market firm. Nearby white fancy. as
81; do brown. 6sa73: extras, S2asl; nrsts, s6a5a
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New frk. Sept. o-Monsy on can On III.
stock e1chanse ruled at 0 per cent. Losns mad.
on an industrial collateral were to Il per cent.
Tfms money was again fairly actiy, today.
Turtles. - A-
Mercantile Paper was quoted 1t 5x.sx prr osnt
the higher rates being for names not 70 nj
known. ~ WA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Potomac Electric cons IS, 5000 at ss1s. s.. 900
at ssh. ~
Lanston. at T5,l. at T5k. 10 at rs. % at rs.
at 75. 10 at -
&, 'olumbia Graphophone com. s at Is.
After call
Capital Traction 5ss 5000 at ~. 5000 at
sfa. 81 900 at e4h
Washington Gas, 20 at 5OH
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
HIVE We + RAM 1=IIRAM
WAR+WRE.N-w-W WARREN
LAY1AN+O +HENS e r ON JOHNSON

Che todays puzzle given in our next issue
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, SEPT. N-Bank clearings here to
day were 81 ,9D9@
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Sept. 0.-RaDss Of New York
cotton prices:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
CURB MARKET

Furnished BY Sullivan 4 Co. lfn sire,
northwest
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
STATES BALL CLUB
TO TAKE ON THREE

Maryland State College takes on
three opponents this week, Catholic
University stages two games and
Georgetown two. Gallaudet has con-
tests listed with one college team and
two prep school aggregations.
The schools and colleges are heav-
lily laden with contests during the
coming week. State tackles Gallaudet
Wednesday, Delaware College on Fri
day and Johns Hopkins at HomewOod
Field on Saturday.
Here is the way the school and col
le ge games run off this week:
Tuesday-Business VS.. st. Johns
College Prep.
wednesday-Catholic University at
Ouantico; Maryland State College at
Gallaudet: Virginia Freshmen at Army
ard Navy Prep; Tech at Alexandria
high School: Western High School at
Episcopal High School; Central High
School at Georgetown Prep.
Friday-Delawar College al Mary
lIudet; Business High VS.. Emerson In
Stitute; Central Us. Baltimore Poly
technic Institute; Technical High
School W.. Alexandria High School.
Saturday - Delaware College at
Georgetown; st. Johns College at
Catholic University; Maryland State
College at Johns Hopkins University;
Business at Harrisonburg High;
Western VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN
WILL PLAY A. \. P.

Army and Navy Preparatory school
baseball players will start up their
season on Wednesday in meeting the
University OF Virginia Freshmen. !.
Coach Frank Newberry has had his
lads out for some time now. and.
while the service exams, are over, has.
had little time to get his AGGREGATION
into hrst-class shape.
Ihere are a few veterans from last
season, and the boys appear to be
younger than most Of the A. n p
teams which have played in past
years.
The team will have. Graham,
catcher; Cont, pitcher; walker, first:
Parsons, second: .FreadweIi. short:
Sholds. third, and Todd, Schupp and
Roberts in the OutfeId. Others out
for the team are Carson, Moses, Peu-
guet. Barnes, and Gattis.
The schedule is as follows: APRIL
o. Virginia Freshmen: u, George
town Preps: %, Alexandria High: %,
Eastern High; May =. Alexandria
High; q. Eastern; .. Episcopal; .,
Georgetown Preps; Is. c. L. Fresh-
men; II, Episcopal High: 10. Westefn3
2l, Tome, and %, Tech High.