davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Cornell Player
Eliminates KashiO
On Utica Courts

UTICA. N. Y, July 17-Kirk Reid,
of Cornell University. eliminated Sell
chiro Kashio, Japanese expert IN the
second days play of the New York
State tennis championship tournament
on the Yahnundahsis Golf Clubs courts
to-day. s. 6-4, 6-4.
Reid stroked the ball much harder.
his placements were good, and he kept
the Jap moving from one court to the
other. His service was severe and an
noyed Kashio
The only other singles contest OF the
day that was hotly contested and in
wh hch playing of q high order was in
evidence was between Frank Anderson
and Winter, the former winning. 60.
81. Is. Kumagae, holder of the
championship cup, won easily from F.
r. Devereux, 6-l, 60.
The summary:
sinsles-rhird round: Garland defeated
Fred Anderson 1r.. "a. s--2 Ridd = de
J. O. Devereux. s--s. SIS Frank 4 nder-
son defeated Winter. 60. 81. - REID
defeated Frost. 81. Go: Taylor de. eated
rey. 6-4. 81. kumagae defeated F. r.
peysreua. I'll 90.
pouhies-Prelininarv round. Donaldson
snt Ewing defeated Hyde aud Leighton.
s, s-t, kumagae and Taylor &c feat d
scott and Train by default Fred Ander-
son. sr.. and Toussaint defeated Major
Harran and Herman. Ga. s--4; Frank
Anderson and Fred Anderson. 1r.. ikcfeRted
Reid and Fisher. 7-5. Ga
First round: Sicard and Torrey defeated d
Swanton and Rsed, s-i. =. Gri fin and
%ariana defeated Yamasaki and Nichoil:
Frost and Campbell. S. 6--3. Frank
Anderson and Fred Anderson, tr.. defested q
Fred Anderson. sr and Toussain - Go,
2-6. s-4; Mallery and Thomas defeated
Charles and A. Garland. 60, s-s. Dew
ereuS and Devereux defeated Winter and
Spaeth. SIS, 60; Biddle and Wrig III de-
feated Thomas and Boyle C.. e..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
t'avOrites Near
Final for Title
On Clay Courts
Tilden, Johnston, Hayes and
kinsey in Semi Final;
Doubles Champions Win
By Fred Hawthorne

CHICAGO, July William T. Til
den, I'd, Of Philadelphia, the playing
through champion; Harold NJ. Kinsey.
Ct California; William NJ. Johnston,
Of California, former national cham
pion, and Waiter I. Hayes, of Chicago.
leader on Middle Western courts for
decade or more, will meet tomorrow
Club IN the semi-fnal round Of the
national clay court championship sin
giles.
These four men came through the
sixth round of play this afternoon with
victories over Axel Craven. Walter
Westbrook, L. H. Waidner and Vincent
Richards, respectively.
Three teams reached into the semi
final round of the mems doubles, as
follows: Tilden and Richards, national
champions; kinsey and Craven, and
Johnston and Samuel Hardy. The
women's singles went into the round
before the semi-fnal, with the logical
winners running true to form. The
tournament committee plans to play
al the finals on Saturday.
Johnston Shows Improvement
The best tennis this afternoon in the
mems singles was played by Johnston
and Hayes. While Johnston made
many errors in defeating Waidner at
6-2, 7-5, he showed better execution
in his forehand drives and in his over
head volleying than at any time since
have been watching his work for
the last ten days.
The Californian is once more "walk-
ing into" his forehand stroke, getting
a tremendous amount of speed and pace
on the ball as he takes it at nearly the
top of the rise. His timing was bet
ter to-day than it has been in the last
two weeks, and perfect timing of the
stroke is what has made Johnston's
forehand drive the mighty thing it has
always been heretofore
The former champion was a bit in
cllned to hang back in making his start
for the net, but when he did get into
position it was to finish off the points
with that crispness and fnality that
distinguished his play three or four
years ago.
Hayes accomplished the defeat of
young Richards by sound back-court
play, making very few mistakes, and
Richards looked very weak to-day as
he tried in vain to settle down end
play his regular game For one thing,
the clay courts were very slippery
underfoot, and the New York boy found
difficulty in reaching the net quickly.
But even had he been able to do so.
it is doubtful whether he could have
prevailed against the masterly tenuis
played by Hayes. This veteran is cne
of the most dangerous opponents in the
country on these courts, and he forced
Richards into making the most glaring
of errors.
In the opening set the youthful in
door champion managed TO get along
fairly well, winning four games before
Hayes could take two in succession for
the set at "a. But then, having
probed Richards's weaknesses and de-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Santa Barbara Polo Team
Defeats Runlson . to 2II

RED BANK. \. j.. July l7.-In the
fastest and hardest tough, game played
thus far IN the Rumsor polo tn,,r,,s.
ment Santa Barbara ,iefeated ,3,s
Whip?any River four by the score -
3 TO "a goals to-day By winn.ng
Santa Barbara earned the right tc
meet the Meadow Brook Al gator SAT
urday on Herbert Field in the finals
for the Monmouth County Gun.
Fhe turf was soft and the going
Heavy' but fast galloprg g and some
slever mallet work and nd mo h.. -
Santa Barbara players "a aturea. Con-
ceded handicap Of geal. WIZ .panv
scored by Ross in the first 1eriod
and by sherman IN the six n huf
was pcnializcd = ty a foul and 81. bv
saferf by Sherman.
For Santa Barbara Gale't Tailed 4
goals. Tevis , and Boeseke ,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Manager of Mermaids
Plans to Fight A. A. u,

George H. Dowsing contemplates a
fight against the Amateur Athletic
Union for the right to enter the two
Australian mermaids, Miss Fanny Du-
rack and Miss Nina Wylie, in meets in
this country. Dowsing declares that
book that prohibits a manager accom-
panying swimmer or athlete.
The Seattle sport promoter is still in
this city, in the hope that the A. A. u.
moguls may change their minds in bar
ring him as manager for the two girls
in their proposed tour Of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Cox Stable Wins d
Columbia Hotel
Purse of $1,000

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July f7.-The
$4,000 Columbia Hotel purse for ez3
trotters, feature of to-day's grand cir
cult card. went to the Cox stsh'e Its
horse, McGregor the Great, was The
class of field of thirteen starters
and won in straight heats without
effort. The time was 2:o6ss. 2.obtn
and 2:0Tis. Fenesta. an even. money
favorite with the Cox Nurse, showed
little form
The summary: a
aos TRoT-PrRsr 81 osc:
Hollywood Kate, m. by Soc
srescia br m. S s,en~'ra
Oscar watts, b g, b. Gene raj
Miss Perfection y N. oy Gcs seral
Watts iMcMahon) .. ... Z
wsntr, g. retrez. Ani~ Lou. Don as
rine-s;ssA. s.OsA. ~. A''' '''"'
s'ls TRor--coLCMBt'. HoTEL PURSE.
MeGregor the Great. y. h.. by
Peter the Great tCcxl.- 1
Fenss'S a; olk m. by San Francis
He,,..esa naomi. ,. M, by Peter
=. the Great ti'odEe) ~.......... .
Miriam Gay . N. ip Guv As-
Hegier Harvrst Tsds. Peter colo, Dex,
,er. SYN tciih Garter. Hollywood King.
Acme also started Time os 3e. 2.05a~.
TWO AR-oLD Taosr
Natalie the Gre At. b. r. hy Peter
the Great III Thomas
pudstie. Z. IN istUwEh ai.r-~i =
~ S,"r. D. s.. hy Peter the Great
Sister Azor. D. Z. by Niikex la,,,ie
tMcMahonk 4.
III stout "a &. BY "a Can't ,stouu s
Z'lt PACE-HALF-MI MILE TRACK. $1,000
Captain Heir at Law won Joe Nrk
second Boro b, third Beet time
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Lotus Must Appear
Before the Stewards

The following telegram received
at The Tribune office late last
night is self-explanatory:
New York, July II.
w. ]. Macbeth, Turf Editor:
The stewards of the Empire City
meeting have notified Jockey Lotus
to appear before them tomorrow
(Friday) and explain his handling
of the horse Sun Briar in the
fourth race to-day (Thursday).
c. J. FITZGERALD.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Max Marston.
Again Winner
On Golf Links
Player Leads Way
in Testing Round of Jer-
sey State Championship

Max R. Marston. of Baltusrol. won
his sixth qualification medal this season
in the testing round of the New Jersev
State Golf Association championship
tournament over the links of the Deal
Golf Club yesterday. With a score of
Is the former title-holder outstripped
his field, the next best effort being an
80, returned by Maurice Risley. the
Atlantic City leader.
One of the largest fields seen here
abouts in years faced the starter, no
less than 141 being sent away from
the first tee. This was a days work in
itself, but the Jersey officials also pro-
vlded for match play in the afternoon.
1t was dark before the returns in the
nrst two sixteens were posted
Marston went out in 36, despite 6
at the fifth hole, where he fell short
on his second shot, and after reaching
the green took three puts. He had
another at the long twelfth.
His card follows:
Ha'.' IN .:.... ! s ! s J : s-ss-75 s-ss
The luck of the draw resulted in the
bracketing. of several favorites in the
first round. Quite a keen contest was
expected between A. F. Hammer and
W. M. Reekie, and this did 20 to the
seventeenth green, finally resulting in
victory for Hammer. Wild also won
by and 1 margin over Haight,
while F. F. Turrcil removed Webb.
Marston, who was opposed to w.
Parker Toms, of the home club, al
ways had the advantage, being 2 up at
the turn and winning by 4 and 2.
There will be match play to-day in
six siXteens
Baltusrol won the team trophy, it's
quartette, Marston, Wild, Hammer and
Barrow, returning a $50 total. Morris
County was second with 351; Upper
Montclair next with 352; Deal fourth
1863.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

A. ii. Morrls's two-year-old bay Ally,
Laughter, won this five furlongs dash
from field Of twelve. 1t is to laugh.
Laughter won by twelve lengths from
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Ednaris, one of
the most heavily played favorites Of
the week. This one was backed from
to TO even. Well, if Ednaris did
her best she deserves little better than
shooting. Laughter laughed her wav
home in the ridiculously slow time Of
l :04 1-5, and still beat the supposedly
good thing as far as you could throw
a stone.
There was some excuse for the rest
of the field trailing the winner so far
as to make it practical walkover for
Laughter. The filly's victory, as above
intimated, was scored in the second
heat. After q false break, when all but
Llnaris and Laughter took a Dust"
;"3 swept through the barrier. the ten
plicated raced home to the finish.
s despite the fact that on Cassidy's
ltic calls to come back the flag
:. ! stood firm.
A Rare Occurrence
he man with the white flag about a
-rlong dowq the track and in the
II ddle of it stood firm at his pest, but
none of the rattle -pated boys gave him
the slightest tumble. Teddy Rice i'm
mediately pulled up the favorite and
j. P. Ryan had sense enough to follow
suit with Laughter. But the other ten
rode for all they were worth all the
way in. In this first dash Hampden
led at the wire, closely pressed in or
der by Cormoran and Orleans Girl
1t was the first time in the history
of the oldest racegoer that such an
accident marred a race in the East,
though it is reported such faux pas
occurred in the Middle West some
twenty years ago. Wherever the fault
lay, and it certainly did not appear to
be Cassidy's this time, as the men with
mitted tha. Mars showed plenty Of
nerve in the inicky predcament. He
sent the relocated herald to round ".
the field and order it back to the
starting post while he jumped in the
"hearse" to pay visit to the stewards
and explain the accident. The second
time he got the field away fair enough
Laughter, which would have been
absolutely left at the post had the
false start been recognized, raced
quickly to the front and before the
urn opened up leaQ OF ulCecu
engths. She just galloped home as
she pleased. Those horses which al
ready had race under their belts
.culdn't keep within hailing distance.
But Ednaris, for which there was no
scch excuse, couldn't or wouldn't run
Z. lick for Rec, so that Laughter. which
vas as good as 10 to l in the betting
v'hen they first went to the post. had
practically walkover.
Three Wins for Fator
The fortunes of the Sam C. Hildreth
family were greatly augmented during
the day, and his new jockey, L. Fator,
helped make it field day for himself
by winning with Lucullite and Poacher.
AS Fator won the Fernwood with John
Sanford's Alphee, he landed three con-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Swims at Manhattan Re.rh

he Women swimming Assoe.atio,
o. New ork announced ys s;erday that
II would conduct the 4s0 yard Metre
politan Association chamf.aonshin s,,,,,,,
and the senior national saO- ward t,tfs
SWIM. both for women. I he va,hs+
tan Beach baths. Botla events wer.
originally scheduled "a be decided IN
the pool at Brghto Reach which
narned down over month ago. The
WEI event is sched ulcd for July 2s
ana the senior race ~ SIN. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Postpone Finals at Tennis

Owing to the absence of Vincent
Richards at the clay court champion
ships IN Chicago. the finals of the
North Side lawn tennis doubles cham
pionships will not be played Sunday, as
arranged. The final match of the tour
nament, between Vincent Richards and
Allan Behr and Elliott Binzen and En-
hree Henderson, will be played Sunday.
July Of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Indians Release Twirier

CLEVELAND, July 17.-The release
Of Pitcher Otis Lambeth of the Indians
was announced to-day. He goes to the
Columbus club of the American Asso-
ciation- The pitcher recently returned
from overseas.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Laughter, Outsider, Loses
FaU0rite in Second Heat
Sam Hiidreth's Lucullite Turns Form Somersault
When LOTUS Goes Joy-Riding With Sun Briar:
Young Fator Pilots 3 Winners in Succession
By w. ]. Macbeth

We've had all sorts of far this
stake seepechang plate boa racing R+
remained for Empire City develop racine At +
Yonkers yesterday afternoon off in heats and
the main idea of harness
inaly P 'N0N 0A4e7
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Lowdermilk Quits White Sox

CHICAGO, July 17.-Pitcher Grover
Lowdermilk to-day quit the White Sox,
telling Manager Gleason that he was
unable to win games for the team.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Three Wins for Fator

The fortunes of the Sam C. Hildreth
family were greatly augmented during
the day, and his new jockey, L. Fator,
helped make it field day for himself
by winning with Lucullite and Poacher.
Sanford's Alphee, he landed three con-
secutive races. With his other mount,
Ladylike, in the last, he finished third,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

%'l4 fACE-HAIF-M MILE TRACK. 8. 900
captain Heir at Law. won Joe Mex
seeond. Boro b, third Bsst tune
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

n.ris raced i distance Of
moran secon andO Orleans Girl third
t:n9H . % s Saa. S Haa % m x "a s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
FOR sALE-Houses

FOR sALE-rwo-story brick house, With
SCREENED porch snd shrdc trees. Inquire
ava \. Edith, Cor, Coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. i4.-Hog receipts.
rs, 600; market lower. Bulk. sia.7b6
1900; top. s1b.25; heavy. si42bG
1900; medium. sil.40 10 rs. 2bi light.
tii2bH ~. 90; light light Si3.7bD
1890: heavy weight sows. smooth.
fi3.bO mit.sb. packing sows, rough,
tia.Oo ml3.so; pigs, ats.SeQ1t50.
Cattle receipts. is.o0oi market
weak. Beef steers. medium an I
heavy weight. choice and prime,
tiG.75MlS.7b: medium and good,
si0.7 rs mt6.75; common, $3.50 a. 1918.
light. good and choice. $4,000 1880.
common and medium, f7.7bG 1900;
butcher cattle, heifers. ss.25ml375
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

fOR SALINE home. living and dining
rooms combined, Kitchen, bath. two bed
rooms. sleeping porch, maple floors. gas,
lawn. garage, three blocks from car line.
CALI mo North SseeEd Phone ls25
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
.dvertisins Rate Card

CLASSIFIED.
nny . word first Insertion.
Alfcent . word each aubeeauent fpsertlon,
tnlmum cisssifi,d charge, ace.
ending Classified, ten cents . word pff
hj copy change permitted once . week.
isintsa and professional eards, Five Dol.
per ineh per moath. Halt iach. Three
hn.
u charged 10 telephone subscribers only
eloasifisd I'd taken after 2 y. m.
I'd run Tor an indeflnate period san BE-
atinned later than IA o'clock noon.
. Herald viii be responsible for only
incorrect Insertion.
sal adysrtslns At lssAi ratss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
FoRS.ALE

o. 2o0-e.room. story, frame. modern.
good porchss. east front Fourth
Ward. near ear nne.
t4.s0o-e.room brick. modern. hot water
heat. enrAfe. good nutbuildinrs, lot
Tbk142, th ward.
o.. t00-s- room brish, modcru. Highlands.
close IN.
et.Boo-i2.room brick. modern. we'll built.
suitable for roominG house. = aud.
H.. close Ia. convenient 10 shops.
o., s50-5.reom buneaiow. modern. nlesplng
porch. North Thlrieenh ~.
%. 50O-4.room staeco bungalow, modern,
hardwood floors. siesp.ag porch.
garage. North Second ~.
~. 800. frame eatiare. q so foot lots.
good orchard. COED barn aud chick.
en- houses. South Highlands.
A. FLEISCiiER
RRAL EsTATR. PM AND AUTOMOBILE
lksURAacE LOANS.
PAons ga. III South Fourta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
FOR sALE-Automobfles %
LIVE STOCK

FOH sALE-Small mare four years old
wagon, harness, one half ton hay cheap
zoo south rhird Phone 1905,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

~Bt 88oAe Va At0a1
CHICAGO. Oct. iA.-pronounced
weakness developed In the corn
market today as a result OF an I'M
usual absence Of buying orders. This
condition was attributed more or less
20 uncertainty created By the long
shoremen's strike In New York. BE
sides there was talk OF probable en-
largement OF rural offerings owing to
Increased hunkinE and Smelling.
Opening prices. which ranged from
y 10 ~ cent lower. with December
st.2i y to ti.22 and May sl.20h to
si.20A, were followed By a material
further setback.
Oats took a downward swing with
corn. After opening unchanged to
Y cent on including December ut
ION to 7oh cents. the market an
derwent a decided general falL
Lower quotations on hogs and grain
pulled down provisions. Lard how
ever, made a sharp rally.
In the later trading corn support
continued lacking. and December
reached The lowest price In more than
three weeks. The close was unsettled.
X to ~ cent net lower. with De-
eember I.2iA to tL21A and May
Si.20A TO S1.zON.
Packers buying. supposed TO he
against export sales for deferred
shipment, brought about the upturn
In lard.
Close:
corn-December, si.2iK; May.
ti.20A.
oats-Decomber. 7oHc; May. 72x
cents.
pork-OctobCr, $500: January.
ts1 90,
Lnrd-November. $500: January,
t2362.
Ribs-october. 1880; January,
tl7.20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
PERSONAL a

DR. MAReARET CARTWRIGHT will have
charge o. Or d. II. CArnes' office during
bis absence from. Tho city. Grant Bldg.
Third and Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


AIvARano
n. w. Culweil. ~ Paso.
4. n Jackson. Detroit.
J. Ackormnn. New York.
NJ. Diamond. New York.
A. =. Hughes. Los Angeles.
l. NJ. Bunhby. Boston,
Ira +. Lite. Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Wells. Sidney. o.
y. w. Fnnning. III pano.
r. r. Collins. Dailak.
w. y. CreaRer, Gallup.
a. J. Blake. Marshall. Tex.
". Alton, Denver.
Fuller Losds. Brid4aport. Conn.
Elizabeth Leeds. Bridnepost. Conn.
Mrs. Norman Leeds. BridgeporI
l
Jerome ROT. New Yorh.
T.. X. Markey. San Francisco.
y. w. Anderson. Denver.
Eugene Kats. Cleveland.
Clarence LoEan. Kansas City.
Fayette Copeland. Dallas.
Thoa- J.. Galbraith. Dallas.
J.. ". Wisenant, Dallas.
l.. III. White. Oklahoma City.
j. 3. Iabine. Santa Fe.
Y. Hisfiim. Harrisburg. pa.
w. u. Seel. Harrisburg. Pa.
Ailen Wifon. Clayton. n. ~.
~. v. Mllia. Clayton. N. NJ.
T.. Y. Kasiki. Denver.
sTJrGEs.
George X Prad,. Prescott
a. VI. Fidef. Prescott.
y. r. Jackson. Detroit.
J. y. IeRTron, Detroit.
Fred Knvsing, "a, Louis.
II Capt Chas. 1'horborn, IN Pnao.
a. ID. Faila CITY.
'Deliord Denison, city.
Frank Eiston. Kimbnli. Nebr.
Tom Wilkineon, kimball. Nehr.
Mrs W. ;. Hicks. Douglas. Arix.
y. W. Ewing. Greeley, Colo.
w. y. Stack. Greeley. Colo.
r. l.. Cinter. Stafford. Ariz.
n. s setman. ChiraRo.
~ w. Pries'ley. CLAYTON. n. NJ,
NJ II. struerkman. Kars1s City.
v. n. Hain. Kansas city.
Bob Fox. IAa Vegas.
y. II. H~lnnkenshln, vi Paao.
Jas McAlpine. VI pnao.
COINS.
". e. Jarrett. Gallup.
II. w. Priestiev. Clayton.
a. c. head. FL Paao.
Mrs. Wilson. De- Moinea.
Myr1n Winkleman, Der Moinen.
NJ. +. Winkelman Des Moines.
w. II. Crpmer. Clovis.
Lewis storv. Nebraska City. Nebr.
W. J. Grab IN. san Frnrciseo.
Mrs. J. Tretuer. Las Vegas.
]. ~ Hiuder. Ashville. N. G.
Az Delgado. Santa 70.
Mira EifeRo Baca. Hocorro.
G.. v. Walker. 1T. Sumner.
Jas. w. Moment. Santa Re.
A. u. Howe. 81. Louis.
Mrs. Geo. ". Fling. Philadelphia.
p. NJ. Fling. phiiadelnhia.
Frank wilson. Filler. Ideho.
Eugene Griffin. Santa re.
NJ. A. Sanchez. Santa Fe.
". II. Case. Beien.
A. Klein. Gallup.
VIM. Hamilton. bridgeport. Conn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

COWS. ts.sk aI2.e5: canre and cut
terN 5000 500; veal calves, $4,000
iT.o0: feeder steers. 9c.0O0i5.o0;
cows n heifers. $4,000 fa.2B.
Sheep receipts. 10000; market
slow. Lambs. s12OO61B.50; culIs
and common. ts.bO0i2.O0. ewes.
medium. good aud choioe. 3s.aE0
7.2s. cults ard common. tz.00 q 500;
breedins. 1915 3i2.bo.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. ia.--IIoe
receipts. $4,000; market lower. Bulk.
ti4.25 1850; heavies. ft4.-09iisss
mediums. tiA.1B m15.iB: fiRhta.
$500 70 1890; light lights. $4,000
is.7b; pigs. $500 0I5.BO.
Cattle receipts. 22.Oa0; market
steady. Heavy beef steers. choice
and prime. Ns.ib WIs.fO; medium.
md good. tiO.2501GO0: common.
uo.NGtt.lb; light good and choice,
sl325MlT.2b; common and medium.
ts.2b alS.25; cows. ts.s60fG00
heifers. ts.s0Q1f.25; Gamers and
cutters. $500 "a sos calves. si2s5eb
1850; feeder steers. ss.4o0ls.zs
stocker steers. tb.7549.s6.
sheep receipts, 1900: mark q
lower. Lambs. s13OO01b.2s. cuIlr
and common. $500 Gt2.b0: yearling
wethers, $3.50 1850. ewes. $3.50
1875; ewes. culls and common. tSO09
$50; breeding ewes t7.0o 400
DENVER. oct. I4.-cauIe receipts
1000; market steady TO slightly low :
or. Beef steers, $40 bo012.sB; cows
and heifers. s7.O0H 9.05: stockers and
feeders. t7.ooqio.5o; calves. $500
400.
Hog receipts, 500: market opened
10 TO IS cents lower; late market 80
cents lower. Top. Sass; bulk.
tI4.00G 1880.
sheep receipts. 10000; trading
slow: prospects steady. lambs. si1 10
ait25; ewes. $500 a7.00t feeder
J lambs. sl9.500t4.00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-26
SETTLE CAPITOL LOCATION Y
BY VOTE, ONCE AND FOR ALL
Even Those Opposed To Removal Are Anxious To See
fhe Agitation Ended In The Only Way Possible
By A Vote Of The People.

ATLANTA, GA.-There will be
introduced in the Georgia Legis-
!ature bill to bring the Cap
ltol Removal issue to a final con-
clusion by submitting the ques
tlon to vote of the people at the
next general election. as Us pro-
constitutional convention.
The measure has the support
both of high officials of the state
VINO are opposed to removal of the
capitol from Atlanta and of those
who are in favor of it's removal.
The purpose of the legislation is
to bring to a definite conclusion
an issue which has been growing
over the state the past eight or
ten years-to end it one way or
the other in the only way it can
be definitely ended
Advocates of the measure to
submit the question to the peo-
pie for their verdict say that the
support already backing the leg
Islation in both branches is in
excess of the required two-thirds
vote in each branch of the as
sembly, and that the bill will be
passed and gotten out of the way
OF other big legislation somewhat
before the middle of the session.
Some of the strongest men in the
state against moving the capitol
from Atlanta are backing the bill
to submit it to the people, while
some of the strongest men for it's
removal to Macon are, also, seek
ing to end the issue by popular
vote