davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

?. ~ Becker and Leah (witel 10 " =.
Su!tEsh; trustee. g. - degrees east, $50 ..ct
by - - degrees west. lei IL feet south line
&c. 1918 SEQ 'e ''"!
Miss $. Mccouil 20 W. Redl trus
tr" - feet II inches by s. feet inrhse
west linz Meadow Street. 10. feet $ l., Inches
n"cc!hh 81 Hanover Avenue. May - 1919
, Mary Hulcher- and Thomas A. ,hus-
PAM 10 Edward :. and William S Eosn
trustee !; South Pine Street. 1880 fsst
si'st SIDE Fine Street. i3s feet north OF carr
i'"Tney r. Myers Pollard and Rsrbv
INC. trustee. III and 10 West HroaL S,rnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
RIcMMoND Live sroCk MAnkrr

Ss.'s a. LHtoa Stock Ya-ds.l
Lara !oI INC week ending May u 1919:
,nvILs Steers, !i'= @ l5c. medium 10 good
~ !;S common 20 taiF. HAZE: choice heif-
mon 20 fair. 1uiIc. cho.,c c6ws 10 n i.y :
;reIium 20 r1od. "a i common 10 fair 5
- :. ocst oxen. I'm lI-1c: medium to GOOD.
trG !-e; common to FAR. sGIrt: bes, heavy
ou.:s l"a. -c: fat light bulls "a Ioi-c. good
ho!oHha bulls :i- u To-. fair. sn.c: bc.,
Caves. i5c. common 10 fair. l2d I5c: best
nor IL PIGS arb shOa's 1871 iSc. sows i nd
stays. !tH lie: oes. sheen lLGiltc: common
20 ia!r u 10. lambs iet.t5r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
STRIKE IN SHIPYARD
siH Thousand Employees of Merchant
""Ipontiafng Corporation nj Harri-
man, Pm, EmphaAizc Protest.

rHll.ADEIPfIIA. May 2o.-S!x thous-
ana employees of the Merchant shin
oo'id,nS Corporation. whose plant il
pi n'rrilnah' Pa. on the Delaware
out IS protest against uncertainty
and delay in settling labor disput q
~ lnc yard The carpenters and ma
ch!nists about 1000 in number JiI
not Join the strike "'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

Waiter Kidd 10 Marvin Kidd lot OF land
.. 1919. $40. ''"'
I,,alcr iiicbmond Realty Company to 81
=, Murrhy ana bridget g Tierney' lot IL
n!1tN Monument Avenue Park. May 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
SsvsI. S-oprs

IS! S5A,y-A,,HH%AH: ,GA, NAV 2n.-Turp n lin.
E"'in uvIet; sales. 90 barrels: receipts
s;l s,s hsIrsli sh'rmcnts. $50. barrels. stock.
cnote: !? Io.? y 1875: =. Ioao. r 1o.ss:
4 4 ~, Nc 70: lily2"; =; 1850: " l. 20;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
NEW YORK LIVE sI0CK M,nKrr

SEW YORk Nav :i-Isce',s n" "a.
a4,NsS nFm: walls. i5.dDaisoo: cuiis. I'D
Snt.o AID snbs stcsdy: sheer ewes :; 4
dlic": cu!ls. i.pdsyD lambs Il Il n lb 81
h9Fs nIr,. at :i"oa q IS; pici. 20 50 a 20 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
Violent Riotins Mt stet,ln.

BERLIN. May eO,--Niolent riotinz IL
again reported At Stettin. whore nine
civilians and twenty soldiers are said
to have oeen Killed. German troops.
occupy the station houses throughout
the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK MAY. co.-rresidont Wilson'S
,,ssssgc recommending revision 81 wal
taxation aud the return OF lsiGGraoh , and
in the cotton market TO-DAY. and there was d
very sharp advance during the afternoon
with ali deliveries making new hlsh ground
on the openinr call the market was ia
i points w. as tho result az moderate buy.
ing Induced ~ the wet weather man. Heavy
rca,izinr came from the long side. and there
VAS also large selling bv traders Who We're
ing decline there was drop INIT! me trad
ing months were 20 TO - points under yes
'Compiaints from, tho interior Of foul fields
"rop rcports would he unfavorah!c helued
.aimcs as did also higher spot markets in
tho interior and n CONTINUED good demand
AT rising prices for finished cotton goods.
TsW roRK s r MsY 5, baes snsor,s
Min"r por ts-stock;, 2l.?a7 ba!es. ,o,..
pS saI e ,Gaay 81 Ssss siesk f.
"Hrota, for week at all ports-Receipts so s:7
hsiae: EXPORTS. 1856 bales.
KEW ORLEANS. Ia. Nav n-Decjded
strength was dcvclopcd BY the cotton mar
iiwh levels were made BY all the active
Months on a buylng wave around the middle
Of the day, created by the Inmor that the
J ireaty The advance wa. widened bv The
ria Il up so tho w hsher eves
Contracts were IS to IS points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
NV YONK PRODUCE MAn6E1

new YORK, MAY, to-Eusin.ss in cotton
ss.nE 20 barrels OF pctobe- at % 90 re-
.h,cS's 20 rot appear inclined 20 orer any
,So2.. c.o,;iee n-rn Rio IS. ~. cents san
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
s1isCEi.I.A>E0us MAkKErs
DIP GOODS

NEW YORK. NAV co-Co;ton goods were
AtuEe and r's.Ue with warns higher. Mems
wcsr buSsrs wore seeking 70 nDeracc for
Ipbflnr SILKS were very Hrm and active
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
RICHMOND HAY MAREET.
Wholesale QUOTE :ion- on Exchange.
~
cUtC.Go GRAIN MaRkEJ

IWIIAGt. Nav "-NHW stFenEtH whIch
,ieN slorfd IN, the corn market TO-DAY was as.
cribed arEei> 20 re-csta hlishncnt Of a 30
,yss nv, aryous Hiosn ii. to 80 c:pts me-
higher With July 81 siig &; 81 s4a. and Sen
te!nher tl.as u .SSas oats finished IA dis.
-. cents up. ana provisions a, gains OF Is
cent: 10 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
mENnICo BARGAIN AND SALE

Fulton street. 10 asxiio feet ives, side Ful,o,
street iS9 tec, north Of Virginia street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
! NlTED svArE. ti1,EKNMINr NUNS
SHOIt1 TERN NOTES.

Nh. EOrF'RU - Q. Aux I IFIs p =
Toua,Cp =. s,Uv. !. iy........-..... III
Nu Tobacco -. Sos. J ~. .-....,. ....... lGti.
Anglo. Frcu,n -. Oct j.. !4-D ..-,..... ... ~.
NrInour 4 10. -. Jun. - ;-I............ i"5i.
i,c th,c here Steel "a. June l. go. ..... DE- irlf
british Si-s nov. / i.l.. .-.......... E.it
BRUSH 5ish Nov. 1921 ...-,...... @?'s
- Is & - Joint - JGly l. 1921 .......... 80,
CuGahy Packing CO. - iuIy IS. 49,. i"--,
!HSn!r!"u ., Inns"s %. .,n- III; -
iioekin. Vat nv. col 81. u. Mar J 1874. az;
JACOB i,ord i'I,Eiup 80 = SOY 10 i'.1,. iuA.
iaCDb pol: Packing SoN IL. 1925 1922.
liErt;; q MrNrs -. Dec, !. 1891 .....-.... igDL,
Moline iIow Go. - Sept. l. 1871. ....... iolh
,ic!ir. Tiow % - Sent. l. 1870 .....-.. 10.
Ncuons~hsla Valley Trscttou Go IS.
rgoc:-r g. Garlbl. a.. Mar ! l:-l ...... iO.si
Proctor s. Gamble Is. Mar. !. 1928 -....... la
Southern kaitwaE IS Star !. ig.-......... S.i.
Swift & Co Is AuE. 10 1921 ...........,.-. lcj-.
ins Is FEB l. 1870, .'1.'.-...''..,,'. 91 sic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
ENGLISH WOOL DROPS
Fn1ls OF L. Per Cent 10 settle Prices
for Six Months From
tprfl I.

LONDON. May 20 (SpectaD The Of.
he!ai issue prices Of wool and top:
10 the wool trade have been reduced
II. average IL per cent from April !
lneSc prices are 10 remain in force
for eight months with view to sta
hiiiZnS values. Sales are to nc held
May d 70 %: June II TO JuIy A. JULY
10 20 Is; September 10 10; Oc,obe.
10 ~ and peccmher . 10 10
According 10 official returns. the
stock OF wool hold in the United King.
dom on heccmbcr Fl last amounted 10
"ol."l3,:S pounds i'll the raw state
or i.",Sc2,i46 pounds IN clean secured
terms.
The Scvcrnrncnt- wool in the
colonies on the same date was .29O.-
600 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
SUGAR SCARCE IN GERMANY
Sweets Were Common During w,r
Lnck Now Amaze.
Housekecpcrs.

Berlin, May 90 tspeciaD. Tina
sugar famine from which German. Re
now suffering is mystery nerniaS, :, >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
RICHMOND PRODIGY ,r.uE,
49, ~holcAnie Ouotat,op.

,ny Hooeson-C Craig Co. Inc. Richnond Y. h,
- q S0o hoHilniSt ira tton License Nh c; 6o,to
Richmond. Va. May % ,Me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

Removes Import RESTRICTIONS.
PARIS, May ga decree issued il,
the Department of Merchant Marine
today removes the restrictions on tn,
Importation of raw materials
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
CAN PAY TEACHERS BONUS.
Directors Can Pay More Than Con
tract, Attorney General Says.

Nothing in the law prohibits school
directors from allowing teachers ad-
ditional compensation above contract
amounts, according to an opinion
given to Josephine c. Preston, state
superintendent of education, by At
torney General l.. l.. Thompson.
Various districts now without
teachers contemplate increasing pay
in the form of bonuses above salaries
which can be done. according to the
attorney general. with a proviso that
if the total of extra pay allowed
amounts to / per cent of the assessed
valuation of the district, the increase
must be submitted to an election for
legal authorization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
FIRST FALL MEETING
OF COUNTY P...I. A.
MRS. DUNCAN Is ELECTED PRES.
IDENT-LNELY INTEREST IN
WORK REPORTED.

The first county convention of the
PIT. a. this fall met in the school
house at Chambers Junction. The
convention, numbering IS or more,
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. w. N. Duncan, at $3.50 p. m.
Reports from ~ circles were
given among which was South Bay.
organized that week with Mrs. Don
Bennett as president and a member
ship of 90
The following program was given:
Song, "America"; prayer, led by
president; songs, THE Bees Court
ship encore, LAS Their Fathers Had
Done Before Mrs. f. n Steele; his
tory of the PIT. A., Mrs. Charles
Hord; piano solo, Souvenir" Miss
Ethel Ayers; recitation, THE Dolls
Wedding" Rena Berg; song, "The
Three Bears pupils of the school ;
address, Home and Community"
Mrs. Lou G. Diven; Exploitation of
the Advertisements Which Make Our
i PIT. A. Magazine Possible" Mrs. G.
Fl. Funk
The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted in the unanimous
selection of the following: Presi-
dent, Mrs. W. N. Duncan, Olympia;
first vice president, Mrs Don Ben
nett, South Bay; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. w. E. Gillette, Chambers
Junction; recording secretary, Mrs.
John Jennings, Hays; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. T. j. Kinsella, Lacey:
treasurer Mrs. Dan Mulholland.
Tumwater
Mrs. Duncan accepted the invita-
ton of Tumwater to hold the spring
convention there
After adjournment the convention
was invited to the dning-room in the
basement to partake of most deli
cious and plentiful dinner prepared
and served by the hospitable ladies
of Chambers Junction. of course as
sisted by Mrs. Funk's warm biscuits
and fine coffee. After dinner an
hours community sing, led by Mrs
E. ~ Steele, was enjoyed before train
time.
All went home happy after one of
the most enjoyable and. profitable
conventions.
MRS. JOHN JENNINGS.
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
TO DOUBLE CHEESE PLANT.
Grays HarbOr Dairymen Buy SatsOp
FactOry-Will Enlarge Ii.

ELMA.-The Grays Harbor Dairy
mems Association has purchased the
Satsop Cooperative Cheese Factory
and will double its present capacity.
w. E. Johnson, who has been man.
ager, has been retained by the asso-
citation as manager.
The association is looking for q
site at some other point for the loca.
ton of milk standardization plant
and bottling plant. The purpose
Of the organization is not to boost
dairy products, but to stabilize the
prices. The cheese factory which for
a capacity of $1,000 pounds of milk
the present will remain at Satsop has
capacity of 5000 pounds TO milk
daily. 1t is proposed to increase this
to at least $4,000 pounds daily,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10

legal minimum wage of 1890 a
Week are coming to the industrial
welfare commission.
The present minimum scale ex-
pires in November after which time
it is believed the commission will be
compelled to call a new conference
of employers and employees with the
object of revising the present mini
mum wage.
According to the reports made to
the industrial welfare commission.
3,256 women, of whom 263 were
widows supporting total of 3S9
children, have been working through
the past year on the apprentice scale
of 50 week. Many of the others in
the same list had to contribute to the
support of other members of the
family, it is stated.
According to the computation of
Mrs w. II. Udall, secretary, the in
dustrial welfare commission since
1914, when it began to function, has
collected $20,183 in underpaid wages
due working women and has distrib-
uted it among S27 employees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
RAILROAD PLANS LIVELY
PARTY FOR LOCAL BOYS
Union Pacific Intends to Stop Shoot
ing and Breaking of InsulatOrs on
Poles Along Its Line.

Some small boys of Olympia are in
for a peck of trouble if the Union
Pacific railroad officials can locate
them, because they have been having
a lot of fun shooting insulators off
the poles along the railroad track in
the Moss lake vicinity.
H. B. Hunter, special agent for the
company, was in Olympia the fore
part of this week investigating. He
took the matter up with the police
and the school authorities have also
issued warnings to the boys. Some
400 insulators have been broken this
summer and if the practice is not
stopped the boys will DE arrested and
prosecuted.
Breaking the insulators is serious
matter, because it grounds the wires
and the local depot is then cut off
from telephone and telegraph commu
nication to outside points. AS the
company does not keep lineman
here. it has to call man from the
Grays Harbor district to repair the
line whenever break occurs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
REGENlIR RATION


Before l. went to war l lived my
life
In luxury and softness. seeing
naught
OF the despair and sad. unceas-
ing strife
OF thousands with whose lives
my ease was bought
Before l went to war l took no
thought,
But needless. careless dallied on
with sin;
saw not the price at which q soul
is bought,
Nor knew the souls men buy as
mine own kin.
| went to war--tore out my
dying roots
From the Stagnant soil the flesh
was bedded iif
I'd thought to find my comrades
uncouth bruteS--
Instead found men. and learned
that sin is sin,
And Liberty learned to know
thy call
Is Gods own call to help the
world in pain.
SO, God. | pray thee not to par
don all,
But do not let me close my eyes
again.
Lieutenant John II. Binns. in
New York Times. January 20.
1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
TEN|N0 YOUTH IS
KILLED ON BIRTHDAY
HUNTER, STARTING TO AID COM
PANION, ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

You're tired; let me take the
gum" laughingly remarked George
Leon Shultz, 10 years old, of Tenino,
to companion last Friday after
noon, and moment later Shultz lay
upon the ground breathing his last.
The gun, which lay across a stump,
had been discharged as Shultz pulled
it toward him, and gaping wound
in the abdomen marked the target
which the bullet sought.
Shultz. with three companions
about the same age, had spent the
afternoon hunting in the hills about
10 miles east of Bucoda. They had
trailed big buck throughout the
day and were becoming tired, when
they decided to go to lower levels to
hunt pheasants. AS they arose the
boy with Shultz stumbled when
reaching to take the gun from the
stump. ShultZ laughed as he re.
marked that he wasn't tired. and as
his companion was. he would carry
the shotgun.
Shultz was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shultz of Tenino. The acct.
dent occurred on the young mans
18th birthday. The shooting oc-
Cured about o'clock in the after.
noon and it was after midnight be.
fore the party reached Centralia with
the body
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
FRED &. COOK RETURNS HOME.
Local Man Was Secretary of Lon
dOn's Famous ''Y" Hut.

Fred G. Cook, past grand chancel-
lor of the Knights of Pythias of the
state of Washington, has returned to
Olympia after IL months spent in
Y. NJ. c. A. service overseas. Mr..
Cooks term as grand chancellor of
the state lodge expired in May and
he was presented with past grand
chancellor's pin by the Knights Of
Pythias upon his return to Washing
ton.
Mr.. Cook was night secretary of
the famous Y. NJ. c. A. Eagle hut in
London. He has returned to Olym-
pia to make his home and resume his
work in the Office of the state land
commissioner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
BUYS HOUSE FOR BRIDE.

An error in the correspondence
from Black River Valley was dis,
closed in a letter received this week
from Eli Shahinja in which he saws
that he, and not Pasquale Maroni,
bought the white cottage in Gate for
merly belonging to NJ. Spinner. Sha.
hinja goes on to say that he is pre-
pairing the house as the future home
of his intended bride, who is coming
to Washington from Little Rock.
Ark, about December LIST. They plan
TO spend several weeks honeymoon
in San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
OTIS CLAYTON Is INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jury Places Formal
Charge Against Rainier Man.

Otis Clayton of Rainier was one of
a dozen residents of Southwest Wash
ington indicted by the federal grand
jury in Tacoma last week for viola
tons of the revenue laws, in operat-
ing stills" without first paying the
required fee and having them regis
tered.
Clayton was first arrested last
month by Sheriff Jack Clifford on a
charge of making "moonshine,"
pleaded guilty before Judge c rosby
and was assessed stiff fine. Then
the government authorities got on his
trail
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
Home Remolelled for Church.

The old Rosenthal home at Eighth
and Washington streets. purchaceo
several months ago by the members
of the First Church of Christ. Scien
fist, of Olympia, has been completely
remodelled and an auditorium with
a seating capacity of 200 arranged
The church plans to erect a perma.
nent edifice within the next two
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10

Rev. F. f. Decker, who has been
in charge of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Tenino, is leaving In about
a week to take charge Of commu-
nifty church at Nome, Alaska. Rev
Mr.. Decker will be succeeded at Ten
mon by Rev. F. j. Smith.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
Tono Youth Gets d. :. G.

Bravery in the Meuse-Argonne
sector received it's reward this week
when Clarence Sybert of Tono was
presented with the distinguished
service cross, at army recruiting
Headquarters at Seattle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10

a similar one at an advanced salary
in California. Mr.. Perry has served
three years in the post he has relin-
pushed. He will leave November l
for his new work His successor has
not been named.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
District HortiCulturist Resigns.

e. F. Perry, deputy district horti-
culturist for five southwest Washing
ton counties with headquarters at
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Havana Results

First race TOR two year -ods: claiming purse
$500 four faFlonEs Plain ptil. 100 Murray
4ot to /: 8 TO and to g.. second; Grey R,mp.
ri,o 70" Fs1, l. r,2 70 ,N, aud s., T. hrd
acabat also ran. No scratches
: Second race tfor ,hres-yesr- olds and upward :
jThurberl % =. to and 3 to o. won: Golden
AAecond Visible III tpolsndl. TO !. 8 to and
Jim, Pauline crowley. New onien. and CARNEY
Gif also ran. Scratched. nalf,on.
Third rsce 70, thres-yosr- -o.ds: claiming; purse.
sSl0 five and half surlonesl-Cruix dor los
lritsJ. %. q to ! to ] and to l.. won; Mike
nssna ies p,,nt M4,rsr IRA p, t. to aud even.
anad ] to z. ulird. Time. 100 Id, Quirksten.
Khaki also ran, Scratched Lydia 81 and pr
DAVIS.
$50 ilyo and a hslt nrlenss ivN. ss "a
Murray 10 |. 70 and 10 4. ven Lucky
,.ocors Louise ,Masf. los ,Thgsber,, to Z 10
b.y L.a VIII VIZ joan ' olass ss II Minnie p Il osd a,d
i.ssmptsd also ran. No acratchea "'''
rfh race TOY ,hree-yesf- cids and upward
Ssoaa oFshsm. u, lia tGarasn,, ,e 10 and
% 70 and 70 % <. hir id" .Hs fiao ." %S'aas' y
Tsry,. rt'p Aasio. Cihtsltas, nhaduns,. Us,u"
bn,it zanrarte AMI soidSllo also ran Ssrateh.d'
mr s ''ss ss.y g ioc '"s ss, s asa AZ Sy sSs.d
Pitts Mlnst i0a I ilowe,di. . IA "a .na
70 g. Won ccrdcn. pl tFsicu to l. IA 4
ssnn . 10 az T. ,seHd mIIser iss ,iu4l, 10 g l..
lex lsman, Nam MsrissAn nso,ss huss.n a. "sm sns
hnohboard sso ran No scratches "''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Hot Springs Results

First racc ttwo-ycar- old mudens claiming .
purse $500 thr"c. and. half friongs)-Arbor
FIRST: Cancion l1O tKirsrhbaum,. 10 TO /. 3 to L.
and even. second. Miss Parneh, ll9 tM. Garner,
Is to 10, to ). ard out. third Time: 0:42 SIS
Modesto Miss Hcrner. Mannilin. Double Van also
Second -four year -olds and upwards claim
ir.a, purse 5000. Eve ard u half furlongsl--Bars
TO- hrst Langhorne, ll2 tTroxcr). 5 to /. to g.
and TO 2, socord SPOKANE Queen, los M Gas
rer), to |, TO 8. and TO 8. third Time
os S-5. Thirty sever. Tom Caro-, Bert Will ans
fornl ShiHuna Hse. Miss Sly. Doctor Zab Dur
ward Roberts Also
Third race 'thrcc year olds and upward: claim
iLs. purss 5000 milo and sixteenthi--Oleip-
nor. l0s M Garnerl 4 To e. 10 q and o,it
nrst Adelantc lo6 tBsuettl. o W 2. 7 tn &, and
20 2 second I.ukemae. LOG tt3roth), O 70 l. to
md 70 10. third Time l.4s a-5. Jim
nut also
Fourth race ithrse year -oids claiming puro
f'oo. SIX furlonrs CA A,uho inp Connolly - 10
l.. 70 D., and TO 8, ars Court Gallant III
llspweni, p 70 :. 10 TO- and to ., sccond ;
Jim Dudley Summer Gish and Fo III also ron.
Ffsh rhcc -four ycar olds aud upward claiming;
purse 5000. s1 furonspi Trupty, liz (Ctsayl. q
e. l..5 10 and 70 g, nrst; Jack O.'DoSd. IN
~ Garner. ~ 10 n &, and 10 -, neredld ,
NJ nert Thurman, ia tconnelgj. . q 10 to J.
wlslmn, vslsrc VEST. Nj, Kru.sr sir William
johnson. Lady Lecna aud Toll also ran
Sixth race tthra-ycsr -cds aud upward ela'in.
Nc nurao $500; ono mile tioohery Zoe thsrrctt,
- 70 T. - >, and 70 b. Grt Nrrna H., l0i
,ssasN osss',aNyl "a % 70 - to snt to l. ss'rnl
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thirst Marcus. May Maulsby and Sinai also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
''Feds'' Score i'm
The Damage Suit
Against Baseball

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Counsel
iorlthe Baltimore Federal League Base
lssll Club, in the trial of its suit against
the American and National leagues and
others for damages under the Sherman
antitrust law, dav succeeded in hay-
ing read to the jury q newspaper inter
view in which Ban Johnson, president
of the American League, was quoted as
saying that the "Feds would be fought
until counted out"
The defence objected strenuously to
the admission of this evidence, but was
overruled. In the interview the Ameri-
can League president was represented
RS saying that the Federal League was
Joke, and had no money, no parks and
no players that amounted to anvthiny
Counsel for the Baltimore club claimed
these statements Indicated the exist
epce of y conspiracy to libel the Balti-
moro club,
Robert Garrett, Baltimore banker.
was the first witness to-day. He testi-
fed co Investing s. 400 in the Baltimore
club.
Carroll W, Rasin, former president
of the Baltimore club, testified he had
no knowledge Of the so-called ''peace
sgrecment" between organized baseball
sad the Federal League until he was
summoned to New York by the presi-
dens of the Federals, who announced he
and other leaders had agreed with or
gaAinsd baseball interests to quit, The
witness said he asked what provision
had been made for the Baltimore club
and Learned that there was none.
On cross-examination George Whar-
ton Pepper, counsel for organized base
ball interests, tried to show that Rasin
not only knew Of the appointment Of
committee to close the peace pact"
bvs had made motion that the COM
miSsec be given power to act The wit
ness denied that he had made such
lNNtfNr.