davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
MANY ENTRIES
IN HORSE SHOW
Arlington Park Opens May
20 with Four Races
Daily.

There will he no dearth of racing
material for Washington's annual
horse show and races. which begin
at Arlington Park. May 90. ac-
cording to the number of appli-
cations for stable accommodations
which have been received by the
management.
Among the better known stables
which will he on hand are those
of Gen. James A. Buchanan and H.
Rozicr Duiany. both of which are
now racing at Pimlico. Paul Pow
ers. the Washington turfman. also
will be represented.
The racing stables of Edward
GummcI. OF Washington: ]. II. II.
Alexander. Of Leesburg. Va. and
+. Taulelle. of Barefoot. Va, are
now on the grounds and others are
expected this week. The track will
be the scene of active training
from now on.
Nor is there any prospect of a
shortage of entries for the horse
show events. On the contrary.
nominations are coming in at such
a rat" that the management an
ticipates rccord-breaking number
of entries in all the events.
e The plan of having the races
late in the afternoon. at the con-
clusion Of the horse show pro-
gram. will be followed again this
year. This will give government
employees an opportunity to reach
III" grounds after the departments
close and witness the full racing
program. There will be three fat
races and a steeplechase each day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
WILL ARRANGE
TEAM MATCHES
Washington Golf and Ban.
nockburn Clubs to play
For Trophy.

All arrangements have been COM
pieted between the Washington Golf
and Country club and the Bannock-
burn GOLF Club for a Series of team
matches to be played this year for a
permanent trophy which has been
donated by a prominent mcIuber of
one OF the clubs. An agreement has
been reached between the two CLUBS
whereby n series of elimination
matches will be held by each club and
sixteen players will be picked from
which teams OF twelve must be sc.
lected.
Basil NJ. Manley, captain of the
Bannockburn forces. has written the
following to Walter X. 'McCallun, the
washington clubs leader and the srG-
gestions made therein have been de-
cided upon.
AS captain of the Bannockburn
team ] should like very much 10 be
able TO conclude arrangements for
me annual team matches between the
Bannockburn Golf Club and the
Washington Golf and Country Club
as soon as possible.
suggest that we play nve
matches. to be played upon the last
sunday of each month. beginning in
May. The matches would, there
fore, fall upon May 25, June 90,
July "a, August 81 and September
~. l suggest that the last Sunday
OF each month because that date
seems TO conflict less with the
tournaments already announced and
also to have the advantage of bring
ing the last match at approximately
the end of the good golfing season.
1t is my idea that these dates
VIII be fixed and that we will play
the matches on those dates regard
less OF weather or other conditions,
unless IT shall he decided by joint
agreement to fix another date.
The club at which the first match
is to be played should be decided by
chance, and after that the matches
should be held alternately at the
two clubs. The teams should con-
sist of twelve players each and the
matches should be played under the
same system of scoring which was
used last year. viz: One point for
each individual match and one
point for the best ball of the four
ball match.
Il feel that il is very desirable
that We should arrange for a suit
able trophy. to be held by the win
ner OF these team matches. and sug-
rest that you discuss this question
with the members of your club.
Il have made the above sugEes-
tions simply as a basis for reach
ing a definite understanding with
refere-Sce to the matches. You Will
please understands that they are
purely tentative and that we are
open to any suggestions which we
may agree on"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
JOIE RAY WILL
RECEIVE CREDIT
For New Mark-Also to Be
Allowed Three Other
Records.

New York. May 4-Credit will bt
given to the four athletes who es-
tablished two new world records
and two championship records al
the recent games of the Thirteenth
Regiment Athletic Association. ac-
cording to a statement by Frederick
w. Ruben. president of the local
association. yesterday. Previous TO
the competitions the siX-lap track
was certified as to correctness by
several engineers and the following
day the track was again measured.
The oval proved to be more than six
inches over the required distance to
one lap. thereby showing that Joie
Ray. in his establishing of a new
1.000-yard mark of minutes 13 2-5
seconds. covered almost two feet
more than required.
In fact at the three other dis
tances in which new records were
made the distance covered proved
more than called. The 60-yard
sprint, which mark Fred Teschner
lowered to % seconds. was five
inches over. while in the 10O-yard
run "Yippy" O'Brien travelled seven
inches over the distance in lowering
the mark to 80 2-5 seconds. The
200-yard run, which Loren Murchi-
son won in world record time Of
% 35 seconds. was actually 300
yards and four inches. The officials
and timers who acted in the four
contests have attested to the fulfill
ment of the A. A. U. rules in all
respects and accordingly will rec
ommend that the four runners be
given due credit for their respective
performances.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
MARYLAND A. c. LOSE
TO Y. M. H. A. TRIBE

In slugfest the Y. NJ. II. 4. de-
feated the Maryland a. e. on the
latter's diamond at Maryland Park by
the score of 16 to II. Poor condition
of the field caused the large score
Heavy hitting by Breilove and Caf-
ritz, of the winners. easily featured
the game. the former being credited
with four hits-one a homer-and the
latter with three slashing drives. two
of which were doubles. Cafritz also
contributed brilliant fielding game al
the third corner.
Hy Sauber started the game for the
"Y" lads, but was forced to retire in
the first inning because OF wildness.
Miller, who relieved him, held the
Maryland clubmen well in hand and
kept the hits scattered. Score:
Y. NJ. II. A.....2 6 l 0 . 4 o '-16 Il :
Md. A. C........6 09112O OtO-II 10 ;
Batteries Hy Sauber. Miller and
Luber: Alvey. McLearn. MacGarey
and Alden. Umpire-Steele.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
CANADIAN CABINET
TO PASS on RACING

Ottawa. Ont, May 4-The ques-
tion OF what is TO be done with the
race tracks is one which IL is an
nounced will be taken to the minis
terial caucus for counsel. after the
Easter recess. Ii has not yet been
considered by the cabinet. A great
many petitions and much nluminat-
ing matter has been submitted on the
question.
II nothing is done then racing will
come back in all its glory as a mat
ter of course. The tracks are pre-
pairing already for spring meets.
While the prevailing sentiment at
OTTAWA seems favorable 10 thu re-
sumption of racing. there is q growing
feeling that a strong meaLure Of
Soverngent control should n applied
to the businesV. and particularly that
a large part OF the enormous profits
should so to the state.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
ARMY TO MEET NAVY
in FOOTBALL GAME

Annapolis. Md. May 4-Further
assurances that the midshipmen and
West Point cadets will resume their
annual football contests this fall have
been received by the management or
athletics at the naval academy, u
was announced tonight. The game, IL
Is stated, will be staged on the Poo
Grounds, New York. and the date will
be in November.
There was no game between the
two institutions either in 1917 or 1918
because OF war activities and cary
graduation of the upper classes. Now,
however. it is regarded as practically
settled that departmental officials WIFI,
give formal sanction for the playing
of this years game.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
'PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; for maiden a-year-oIds
mrlongs Little One ~: 'Lebluet, 81; Mis-.
Shsckleton, lo2; Harriet. IC2: Slick 2d los;
Anzac. no; Oriental Park. 81; Super. ITO; Miss
Millions. l0; Barley Water lO7; TattIe 100;
Orleans Girl. 81; Yellow Hand, 10; Hot Foot,
D2; Who Cares, re.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3-yesr-olds and
up; ll6 miles. Hickory Nut. lis; PLENTY. 100:
Indian Chant, lis: Frank shannon lO5: Puts
and Calls. is; Fairy Prince. lO5; Bar Of Phoe-
nix. loe; Pnnes l05: HOpIdini, 100: 'Polroma
ll5; g. VI. Miller. 10; Thrift lis; Sleeth, 10;
Siumberer ID. I'D: Favour. ll5'
THIRD RACE-Steepitchase: fer maiden 4
yesr-olds and upward 2 miles. Royal Arch,
is Katie Canal. l35: Glory Belle li3; tGarry
Water. l35: The Dean. Ii3; Mr.. Go Lightly,
~ Candle, AZ; Slnmberer. IN; Decisive. l37
North Star. li5; Hector D.. lF. &c. L. Whit
ing entry
FOURTH RACE - Claiming: for 3-year-oIds
] mile. Wyndover ll6; Saddle Rock. IOI Sol
dat de Ferdun. ,Oi; Mother-in-LAw, los; SUI
perba. lo5 Comme e. los: 'Antoinette, 81;
'Pienty. 90; Belario. I0s
FIFTH RACE-For 2-year-olds: az furIongs
Paul Jones. rs; tSimpleton, ia; tCock O. the
Roost. ia; sDream of the Valley ia: Poly
sanda, Ill: Virginia L.. Ill; Ernest A.. ia:
Gallagher. ia: Anniversary. IA; sQuerca. Ill
fElmont, IA; tCarnarvon, III: Shocking Horse,
IA: Sea Sinner. ia; Afternoon. III. tR T.
Wilson entry. TT. johnson entry sGlenriddle
Farms entry. all. z. wbitney entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Howard: claiming; handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and mp; l-ls miles, tMaboney
III King herod, us; tAmalette, Iol: Kohl.
Moor; tLord Herbert. l0I. tkoppjn entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: the Keruan parse /;
3year-olds and up furiopgs, Man o. the
Hour, I'D; 'Dottie yandver 100; Cock o. the
Main. 1lo; Between Us. liz; 'Sosius. l22; Rey
Il Pleasanton. 10; Out Of the Way, 10; .or-
lando Of Havana, lis: Bantry. $50; Balarosa.
ln; Trophy. I'D; The Desert. lis.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
LOCAL GOLF TEAMS
MATCH DATES NAMED

Bannockburn and the Washington
Golf and Country Club golfers are
planning for another series of team
matches for this year and already
definite dates have been set. The
first match will be played on May
25. with the others coming on June
2S. August 81. and September 2S.
For the past two years, teams Of
twelve players have met at inter
walls throughout the season and the
results have been about even. So
much interest has been taken in
these matches that it has been sug-
gested. and the suggestion will
probably be favorably acted upon.
that trophy be bought by the
members of the two teams. this
prize being placed in the custody OF
the club winning the most points at
the end OF each years play.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Billiard Tourney to Open.

The first game in the annual
three-cushion billiard tournament at
Sherman's will be played Thursday
night at S o'clock. and subsequent
games will follow afternoons and
evenings until the finish. The con-
testants will be divided into three
classes-A. b and c. and a player
from one class will be pitted against
a player in another class until the
finals.
The entrance fee to the tourna-
ment is SO. and the purse from these
fees will be divided on the basis of
so, 80 and 20 per cent for the three
major prizes. A prize of $3.50 will
be awarded to the winner in each
class. The entries will close Tues
day night.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
QUAKER CITY MAKES
BID FOR BIG BOUT

Philadelphia. May 4-Philadelphia
Is the latest place to put in a bid for
the worlds championship bout be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack Demp-
sey. An offer for the big fight was
made this afternoon by Leon l..
Rains. the manager of the Olympia
A. A. of this city.
Rains has secured the privilege to
hold open air boxing shows at the
park of the Phillies this summer. and
today he wired an offer to Tex Rick
ard to bring the heavyweight title con-
test here.
He Informed Rickard that the bout
could be held here and that arrange
ments could be made for the seating
of 5000 fans. He further stated that
he was willing to post a suitable for
felt to guarantee that the fight would
be held.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
BATTING RALLY in
NINTH BEATS TIGERS

cleveland. May 4.-Despite the
TACT that it rained torrents up to 2
O'Clock today the Indians and Tigers
played to almost 10000 people. the
contest being made possible by the
immense tarpaulin covering. The
Indians won to in a rip-snorter
game. Coveleskie and Ehmke were
the opposing pitchers. The Tigers
tied the count in the ninth after two
were out on Flagstead's double and
Ellison's single. The Indians won
in their half with two down on
Chapman's double. a pass to Speaker
and Smiths double. Score:
Score.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Rautenbusch Gof Champ.

Nice, May 4-Sers<. William Rau-
tehousch. OF Motor Truck Company
Is. won the golf championship
OF the American eXpeditionary
forces today by scoring an easy VIC
tory over Lieut.. James w. Hubbeu
OF the 176th Infantry Brigade. The
match was played over thirty-six
holes. and Rautenbusch won by a
score of up and ) to play. The
victory belongs to the Garfield Golf
Club. of Chicago. Lieut.. HubbeII.
playing for Harvard. won the in
divi6usl intercollegiate champion
ship of Eastern colleges in 1916.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
REX CLUBMEN TRIM
SHIPBUILDERS' TEAM

The Rex A. c. Overwhelmingly de-
ieated the Virginia Shipbuilding Com
pahN. OF Alexandria. Va. at Union
League Park yesterday. the final
score being is to 1.
The Northeast cIubman completely
outclassed the virginians in every
department Of the game.
The Rex boys will go to Clarendon
Va. for a game next Sunday and on
May Is they will entertain the Marine
officers team from Quantico. Va, at
Union League Park. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05

barned Washington. H.; Athletics 6
First base by erroTs-washingtun, l; Athletics, I.
Left on bass Washington. s. Athletics. II.
rhSt base on halk-On johnson. 2: of HoTlck.
l. on Kinney, 2: Mayor. . Innings pitched b,
johnson. Z: by Hovlck. %: by Craft | Is; Kin
ney. 4. Hits made-Of johnson, 10 90 at bait ;
hoThck. IS at bait; Craft. q at bat); BY
Nayior, 8; OF Kinney. % at batl :: of Naylor. 8
uT At batl. Struck out-By johnson, &; by
Iraft /: by Kinney /; by Naylor |. Three
oA-e hlt-Shanks. Twobase hitS-GroVer. Char
MY. Winning pitcher-JohnsOu; losing pitcher,
Kinney. Passed ballS-Anew. Umpire-MsSsr..
usneen and Owen. Tine Of Ezme-2 hours 2,
mintItes
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
JOHN OLIN WRESTLES
LEHNER AT LYCEUM

John Olin. the Danish heavy
weight. and Jack Dutch" Lehner.
will come together in a finish wrest-
ling bout Wednesday night at the
Lyeeum Theater in conjunction with
the performance Of "The Trail Hit
terS"
The winner of this match will ia Ike
the entire purse. it is announced by
Manager Thomas. DR.. B. +. Roller
will challenge the winner of We'd
neSday's bout.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
CAMP MEADE DATES
FOR ENLISTED MEN

Camp Meade Enlisted Mems Base
ball League schedule:
May l-Seventeenth Infantry. at
Fourth Development Battalion; Base
Hospital at Utilities; Stockade. at
Fifth Training Battalion: Sanitary
Detachment. at ll7th Reserve Labor
Battalion.
May 6-Fourth Development Battal-
Ion. at Base Hospital; Utilities at
Stockade; Fifth Training Battalion, at
Sanitary Detachment; 4l7th -seserve
Labor Battalion, at Camp Surgeons $
Office.
May S-Surgeon's Office. at Fourth
Development Battalion: Seventeenth
Infantry. at Utilities: Base Hospital.
at Fifth Training Battalion: Stockade.
at 4l7th Reserve Labor Battalion.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
CURLEY AND JONES
In on BIG FIGHT

New York. May L-Many sporting
men in Chicago are of the opinion
that Jess Willard will ask Jack Curley
and Tom Jones TO help Tex Rickard
to stage the Willard-Dempsey fight on
July 4. Willard told friends i'm Chi
cago that he and not Rickard is stag
ing the battle. and that he is guaran-
teeinS Dempsey the So. so. and that
he CWilardD is to get what is left of
the gate after expenses are taken
out. There might be some truth in
the above report. as Willard is friend
ly with Curley and Jones again.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Pitcher McGraw Located.

New York. MAY A-Bob McGraw
the Yankee pitcher. has been To-
Gated by Col Huston at Camp Mer-
ritt. The soldier returned from,
France last Wednesday. Col. Hus-
ton Immediately started a movement
for the release Of McGraw. hut u
Is doubtful IL the Yankees will have
his services before another fort
night. as he must return West 10
be mustered out. McGraw Is >
former Colorado College pitcher and
was farmed out TO Newark last
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Meehan of Harvard Injured.

Cambridge, Mass, May 4-Thomas
Meehan, OF New York. leading can
didate for third baseman of the Har-
ward baseball team. will be unable 10
play again this season. Examination
today of an injury received in sliding
during practice showed that his ankle
was broken.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
SPRING HANDICAP WILL BE.
SPECIAL EVENT AT PM. .ICO
Pimlieo Selections.

Best Rating-Koh-I-noor
First - Miss Shackleton. lie
Bleuet. Little One.
Second-Prunes. Fairy Prince.
Bar OF Phoenix
Third slumber. Glory Belle
Katie Carol.
Fourth - Belario. Antoinette.
Superba-
Fifth-whitney Entry. Wilson
Entry, Glen Riddle Farms Entry.
Sixth-Koh-I-Noor. King Herod,
Momoy.
Seventh-Dottie Vandiver. BE-
tween Us. Orlando Of Havana
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05

kuns-Rochs C2l. CaHrey C2l. Fitzgerald t9,
hager %. Hurd. Dcwpes t3l. Howard ~. Bern,
hardt Owens Bennett, Anderson. Left on hsses
v. 8 C.. 2: Rex, II. First base on balls
On sedgwick. ,; ouayie. 4; Alexander. 3; Brown.
|. struck out-By Ovens 4; Bennett. 3; Brown.
=; sedgwick. 2; Quayle. 1; Alexander, ; Home
run-Downes Three-base hits-Fiugcrald. Pat
fen. Downes. Twobase hits-DowneS. Tweedale.
Sscrihce fy-Caffrey. Stolen bascs-Hsger. y
Downes, 2; Canrey. Fitzgerald, Z; Pstten. 3
Bernhardt. Umpre-Mr. ]. Hurd. Tine Of
game hours 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05

Runs-Cobb. Neach. Heilman, ETagstead, Chap
man. Graney t2l. Smith Gardner Two-bsse
hits-CObb. Shorten F1aztead. Gr.ney smith
chapman. Sacrifice sts-Chapman Double
, plays-Ehmke. Bush and Helman Left on
hases-Detroit 5; Cleveland. . First base on
errOrs-CleEeisnd. l. Base on balls-Of E1mkr
.; CoEetskie. . Struck out-By Ehmke. ,: Gov
elskie. 5. Wild Uitches-Coveiskie. = Umpircs
Hidebrand and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Pal Moore Beaten.

Atlantic City. May f.-Ai Thompson.
of Cincinnati, defeated Pal Moore, of
Philadelphia. in an eight-round bout
tonight at the Atlantic City Sporting
Club. Thompson. who is a sergeant
in the United States Marines and a
protege of Mai, A. ]. Drexel BIddle.
won all the way and had easily five
rounds of the match. Moore took
lot of punishment and only his expert
ence saved him from being knocked
out.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Where They PInx Today.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Kramer Captures Race.

Newark, N. j., May Frank l.
Kramer. champion bicycle rider Of
America. received a thunderous ova-
tion here today when he celebrated
his nineteenth year as a professional
rider nv w,nnine the one-mile race
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday ResuIf.

Washington. IL; Athletics. 6
Cleveland. S: Detroit. 4.
chicago. 4: st. Louis, ..
Where They Play To-day.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Clarendon, l6; Aviators, O.

The Clarendon ball club visited
Boiling Field yesterday and defeat
ed the Aviator nine in five-inning
contest. l6 to o. Score:
Clarendon AbH HOA EJA,is,o-s Ahup.r
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
international League.

Rochester. 5: Reading, /.
Binghamon, 4; Baltimore. Z.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Standing of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Phillies. 4; New York. 3.
Brooklyn. 6: Boston. ..
Cincinnati. s.; Chicago, I.
Pittsburgh. 3; St. Louis. I.
Where They Play Today.
Phillies at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
RIGHT EARFUl

Johnny Dundee's race horse
finally won. Better find out
what they used on him. Johnny.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
LEFT EARFUL
NdtlOnQlS DeTeQl N1acR AI1LeflcS SLugfeSt

What's the matter with Wal
Ter Johnsona No sport writer
sold him last winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05

Euns-Carroll. LLmerich ~. Sterzer. Geib~l
~ Wat: tS. Davidson, TSsr Stewart Csl.
fteil DrIkeumiller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
WOULD BIND j. 6.
To HELP F RANCE
BY United Press

BY United Press:
PARIS. July 3.-The United States
is bound TO come Immediately to the
aid OF France in a cause or any I'M
provoked act Of aggression directed
against her by Germany, according
10 the provisions of the treaty agree
ment sought between America and
France. A similar arrangement is be-
ing negotiated between France and
Great Britain.
The treaty, which was made public
today, must be ratified by the Ameri-
can senate and approved by the
league of nations.
According to he tentative agree
ment reached, The treaty shall re-
main in force until the council OF the
league of nations agrees that the
league itself shall provide sufficient
protection.
Great Britain IS not bound by the
treaty unless the United States &C
cepts il. but the latter is bound, re-
gardless of British action.
The treaty, which also defines the
neutral zone along the Rhine. is
signed by Pres't Wilson. Sec'y Lans-
inF, Premier Clemenceau and For
eign Minister Pichon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
MARKET KEEPSUP
ADVANCING MOVE
Quotations Soar to New High
Records for All Preceding
Times on WaII.St.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-In further
disregard OF the protracoed holiday.
and again under the impulse OF easy
money, the stock market today con-
tinued in a broader and moo con-
vincing manner the advancing move
ment OF the previous day.
Many new records were establish
ed for the year and in several not
able instances maximum quotations
represented absolutely high prices
for all preceding times
Various issues shared almost
equally in the activity and extent OF
gains. but steeIs. tobaccos and mo-
tors were the conspicuous features,
Crucibie Steel, American Tobacco
and StU;z motors making gains Of
nire TO II points.
United States Steel was in process
OF steady accumulation, mounting 70
the years best price of 113 IL in
the extremely lively last hour and
closing a fraction under the top.at a
net advance Of 3 3-8 points.
Other stocks made record gross
gains OF two 10 seven points. includ-
ing Lacakawanna, Bethlehem and
Republic Steels. United States Rub
Der. United Cigars. Lorrilard Tobac-
co. New York air brake. Harvester
International paper. Barrett COM
pany and the sugar issues.
Sales amounted TO 1,725, 900 shares
Liberty issues were firm. but the
general bond market indicated mod
crate irregularity on a relatively
light turnover. Total sales (par
-value) were S9,s5OO0O Old United
States bonds unchanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
CORN MARKET GOES TO
NEW HIGH FOR SEASON


CHICAGO. July SHARPLY high
CT prices in Argentina added today
20 bullish sentiment here regarding
corn and helped 10 lift the market 10
a new high level for the season. clos
ing quotations were strong az SIS 10
two cents advance. with September
S1.S4@ 4IS43s and December $1.62
SIS N1.62is oars finished unchanged
10 SIS lower. In provisions there
Were gains OF 10 "a soc
Bulls IN corn received fresh en-
courageme7t from the fact that
prices for hogs had again surpassed
al high records
Prospects OF cooler moist weather
eased the cats market.
Provisions reflected the rise in the
hog marset and touched tie highes
= point Yet this season for pork and
ribs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
AEEnR

Corrscted Daily by Warner Bros' SEED
store. g26 :. Michigan St
JAPANESE MILLEF-S3 20 $3.50.
COW PEAS-S4.5O 20 s.. 30.
RED CLOEER-S2S
TIMOTHY-S550 20 5000
RED TOP-S3OO
SOY BEANS-SJ TO So.
SOUDAN GRASS-S3O per bu
SPELTZ-S4O
WINTER or HAIRY BETCH-SI2O0
SUNFLOWERS-25c 10.
ALSIKE-S23 70 $500.
Blue GRASS-S3.I5
WHITE CLONER-S12 90 20 S35
SWEET CLOVER-SIS.O
MAMMOTH CLOVER 5000.
ALFALFA-S1S. "a "a
FIELD PEAS-S3 80 to 81 90
POULTRY AND MEATS
tSerrected Daily BY JiInmie's Market
la r. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF--Roast SOG5Oc: boiling zoe
LARD-Paying pc. selling. Joe