davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
DIRECT G. GRABS
IMPORTANT RACE
AT COLUM B u S

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 1S.-One
of the most important stake races
of the Grand Circuit meeting here
this fall was decided yesterday
when Direct c. Burnett won the
Hartman hotel 2:11 pacing event in
a hard four-heat race, dropping
the second heat in 2:03 to Eva
Abbie, which came with rush that
Murphy could not meet.
Eva's mile in 2:03 fiat was the
fastest of the race. She could not
connect in the third heat and with
Valentine up behind her in the
fourth heat finished fourth.
Goldie Todd and Direct c. Bur
nett met yesterday for the first
time this season. Goldie was not
up to her best form and never was
able to get her nose ahead.
The betting on this race was
heavy, many tickets being worth
$1,000. With Goldie Todd selling
favorite at $575. Direct c. Burnett
brought $500 at the same time.
The Horse Review Futurity for
3-year-old PAGERS was won by Ju-
Illus De Forrest in straight heats
from the favOrite, Goldie King. Pc
ter ThOrnhill won the 2:15 trOt
without any trouble. This was
rather a cheap race. The 2:09 pace
went to Peter Elliott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
CINCY PLANS FOR
CELEBRATION OF
PENNANT VICTORY

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 18.-A
city-wide celebration of the win
ming of the National league pen
nant by the Cincinnati Reds is pro-
posed by Mayor John Calvin.
The mayor at present is attend
ing the Elks state reunion at Co
lumbus, but as soon as he returns
to Cincinnati he will call in con-
ference representatives of civic
and business organizations, anna
teur and semi-professional base
ball organizations. and other bod
les representative of the commu-
nifty as q whole to plan a great
jubilee that may take the form of
a municipal holiday.
1t is felt certain that Gov. Cox
aud other state officials gladly
would join in making the celebra-
ton a state affair and that by this
method the neighboring cities
across the Ohio river in Kentucky
also could take part.
The tremendous interest through
cut the country in the great fight
by the Reds was manifested within
an hour after the game that decid-
ed the pennant fight had been
played yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
II FOOTBALL
MICHIGAN,

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. IS
Yost sent his men through a stiff
drill yesterday afternoon and
wound up with a short session OF
line blocking. Most of the men are
in good shape and the coaches will
be able to start rough work Mon
day. Ernest Wick, star center last
fall, has been shifted to fullback.
He also is being drilled in punting
and is doing as well as Sparks.
With Wick in the backfield, Yost's
problem has shifted to the line,
where he must develop a guard to
replace Culver The latter will
move into the vacant center berth.
MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis. MINI, Sept. IS
Minnesota football prospects, which
looked wonderful on the first day
of practice at Northrop field, were
even better Tuesday With u let
ter men already on the squad,
"Trig" Johnson, a big guard on the
1916 team, showed up for practice.
Arnold Oss, the big basketball and
track star, is expected in a few
days, but nothing has been heard
Of Fudge" Wyman. Among the
veterans in the squad were Vera
Williams Johnson. Kleinschmidt.
Captain Lamp, Shorty Long. Neal
Arntson, Jack Phillips. Haertel.
Bierman, Enke and Tomasek.
WISCONSIN.
Madison. Wis, Sept. 1S.-Coach
John Richards arrived from Chi
cago yesterday TO take charge OF
the Badger football candidates, and.
with the assistance of Coaches
Jones and Kent, gave the afternoon
to an inspection of material. The
work of conditioning will continue
for at least a week with the small
SQUAD now working out. A num-
Der of former varsity men are ex-
pected to return before the end of
the week. among them Scott, ia
cobb. SILVER. kieckhoefer, and
Mann. last years captain. Kicking
is coming in for a big share of the
attention, and in Sundt. ShOrney.
Jacob and Davey Richards will
have a quartet of hooters ample TO
take care of that department. The
vey. the 1917 quarterback. is busy
at developing his op-kicking abil-
ity.
PURDUE.
Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 18.-Con-
siderable time was devoted to
punting and drop-kicking in yester-
day afternoons practice session of
the Purdue football squad. HUFF
fine showed Killen the kicking
game. and the candidates lined up
for the punting formations. Wag-
ner and Meeker are two new can
didates for the backfeld who are
speedy and promising. Marvin
Smith is being groomed for the po-
sition at right end, left vacant
by Bendixen's withdrawal from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
START FIGHT TO
GUST GARY And
BAN FROM JOBS
Chicago, Boston and New York Al
Iign in American League To
Bring This About

Chicago, Sept. Declarations
that Ban Johnson. president of the
American league. should be driven
out of baseball and that August
Hermann, chairman of the nation
al commission. should resign, were
made yesterday by prominent club
owners who met here to nominate
a successor to Hermann.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president
of the Yankees. was emphatic in
MS statement against Johnson,
while William +. Baker, head of
the Philadelphia Nationals, was
the spokesman in regard to Herr
mann.
"Put Ban Out Of Game"-Baker.
Ban Johnson will be put out of
baseball" declared Rupert, who
added: THE Chicago White SoX
and the Boston Red Sox have
aligned themselves with the New
York club in this fight against the
American league executive. We
do not believe that any man who
owns stock in a baseball club in
the league should be head of that
organization, and Johnson has ad-
mitted that he is a stakeholder in
the Cleveland club of our circuit.
Furthermore, Johnson has act
ed arbitrarily toward the board OF
directors in a number of instances,
He has refused to attend special
meetings which we called, he has
failed TO submit the evidence which
he claims he has in regard to
gambling at ball parks, an evil
which all the club owners have
done their utmost to prevent, and
he also has declined to comply
with our request to submit a state
ment of the financial affairs of, the
league"
Unfair To Allow Garry To Rule.
Baker in referring to Hermann,
said: THE Cincinnati club has
clinched the pennant in our league
and as a man, Hermann should
resign from the commission. 1t
would not be fair for baseball for
Hermann to sit as a judge on the
commission when his club is one
of those which will be a contest
ant for the worlds championship
His resignation should be rendered
Immediately. as this will greatly
clear the way for the work for
which we are here"
Baker did not say whether Herr
mann has been asked TO resign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
HAS $4,000 TO
PLACE ON SANDOW,
BANTAM BOXER

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 1S-CSpe-
ciaD Sport writer's throughout
the middlewest concede that Young
Sandow is without doubt the best
Of the 11S-pound boxers and they
are asking Pete Herman to meet
him in a title match.
"Biddy" Bishop OF this city, is
willing to wager $4,000 that San
dow can whip Herman in a con
test of 20 rounds at 11S pounds.
And a local club stands ready to
stage the match. 1t is up to the
Champion.
Sandow has been coming fast of
late and is boxing in rare form.
His last victory, Sept. S, was over
Kid Herman of Peoria, Ill. He
won the referees decision over
Herman, practically knocking him
out in the 10th round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
school. Scrimmage practice prob
ably will be started Monday.
ILLINOIS


Urbana, Ill, Sept. 1S.-Zuppke
and Lindgren paid no attention to
the rain last evening and rushed
four teams over the field punting,
kicking, and in formation drill AL
ready ZUppke is worrying over the
scarcity of able kickers. OF an
abundance of material none seem
to meet his approval, and it ap-
pears that kirkpatrick may land the
job again this year. For quarter
back. Zuppke is grooming Bob
Fletcher, Wolquist and Howard
All seem somewhat slow, but are
accurate throwers of the forward
pass. AppIegran has not been
heard from and no one knows
whether he is in the United States
or France.
CHIC STATE.
Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 1S.-Ohio
States first scrimmage yesterday
was light and consisted OF simple
off-tackle plays. Emphasis was
laid on forming and breaking up
interference. Three more letter
men have returned, Myers, Farca-
sin, Bell, al OF the 1918 team. and
the players were divided into five
teams, three being used for scrim-
mage, the other two perfecting sig
nails. The excessive heat is help
ing TO condition the players, al
though slowing up the practice. H.
Yerges, quarterback of the 1917
team. was on the side lines, but is
ineligible. having participated in
intercollegiate football for three
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
DAVENPORT GETS
WORKOUT INDOOR

Davenport Athletic club didn't
get a rest last night even though it
was raining. Coach Sizes called
his men together at the armory at
Fifth and Main streets, and put
them through two hours of drill,
one hour being physical exertion
and the other mental. About TWEEN
ty-five candidates we're out.
WardshRw, a Davenport man,
formerly a university tackle. re
ported last night for a tryout.
Tauser. center, got back into the
harness again last night.
Sizes lined his backfeld up with
Murphy at quarterback, Kuehl and
Steuhmer, halves, and Kennedy,
fullback.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
JOHNNY KILBANE
RETAINS TITLE

Jersey City, N J.. Sept. IS
Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland,
worlds featherweight champion,
knocked out frankie Burns of Jer-
sey City in the fifth round of an
eight-rOund match at the jersey
City ball mark Tuesday night.
Burns aro-,As~~T6 Ihe count of 10,
but the refcNe STOP I'D the contest
as Burns wat helpless.
New Jersey never saw. anything
like this box:sT crowd Tuesday
night. Officials o. the club estimat-
ed the attendance al between $4,000
and 10000. The c~%rd was a testi-
monial to Teddy M ards, candi-
date for governor, in whose honor
the bouts were conducNi.
All the news all the tiNAc The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
He Comprised 30 Per Cent of Alton
Tigers, Who Played in Rock
Island in 1917.

Latest arrival in the city to join
the Experimentation Henry,
star halfback at Louisiana univers-
ity in 1915 and 1916.
Henry reached Rock Island this
morning, just 10 days since having
received his discharge from the
army as a lieutenant. His home is
in Alton. Ill
The new addition to the squad
performed once before in Rock Is
land. That was two years ago
when he came here as a member of
the Alton Tigers, who were snow
ed under by the Independents. In
that game Henry was the only man
who was able 10 gain against or
stop the terrific offense of the To-
Gals. He stood head and shoulders
over his mates in all departments
Of the game
That was his only game of pro-
fessiOnal football His intentions
that season were to enter the uni
versity again, but the war altered
the aspect of things He enlisted
and while waiting to be called into
service, he came north with the
Tigers to help them battle the In
dependents. Shortly afterwards
he went into camp, departed early
for France, where he was quickly
raised to the rank Of a commission
ed man. While serving on the 9TH
er side he incidentally played con-
siderable football and earned an
enyiable reputation.
With his arrival today, and that
of Bashaw, tackle, yesterday, and
Jerry Mansfield's appearance the
day previous, the Independents are
commencing to take shape in the
form of championship aggrega-
ton. A player of the rangy, speedy
type, Henry's acquisition will in
sure the fastest backield in the tri-
cities and one unsurpassed in the
middle west.
BashaW Keeps His Word.
After greeting Manager Flanagan
upon his arrival yesterday, Bashaw
displayed a letter in which he was
rendered a contract to become
member of the World War Veter-
ans team of Fort Wayne, formerly
the FTiars. 1t was an enticing
proposition, but he declined to &C
cept, because, as he put it, he had
already given his word to come to
Rock Island, and he Is one that
couldn't consider breaking it.
Closed Practice.
Practice tomorrow night will be
behind closed gates with all spec
tators barred. This order Of Coach
UrselIa will be strictly observed.
The fans who atten I'd the prac-
tice sessions displayed a tendency
to circle in about the players going
through signal drill and it has
proved impossible to get in the
work that is needed to fit the men
for the first game a week from
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18

Double VICTORY OVER YANKEES
PLACES SOX WITHIN TWO GAMES
OF CINCHING COVETED PENNANT
Gleason AccOmplishes Trick With
out Using Either Of TwirliDg
Aces on the Slab.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Chicago's
almost champions put themselves
within a few steps of Cinchburg
yesterday by beating the Yankees
twice in the same place-to-wit,
the Polo grounds That gives them
a lead Of seven and a half games
with only nine more to play
Boss Gleason did il without us
ing either of his aces, because
Wee Richard Kerr shut out the
locals in the first encounter by a
score Of . to 0, and Big Bill James
had soft picking in the second,
which ended II to ?,
Besides hurting a shutOut gang
Kerr helped to win by leading the
rally that scored the only Sox tally
until Buck Weaver dumped a long
fly in the left field seats just inside
the foul line in the ninth.
Quinn Tough For SOx.
Jack Quinn, whom Comiskey al
ways will contend belongs to the
Sox, gave Kerr a tough argument
in that first battle and was not
beaten until the last man was re-
tired, for the Yanks got the tying
runs on third and second with two
out in the last half inning. Risberg
came to Kerr's rescue with a brill
liant play in that inning, but Kerr
asked nobody's aid in getting the
third man. for he whitfield Duffy
Lewis in the pinch.
- A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
STAR HALFBACK HEADS This WAY
AFTER RECEIVING DISCHARGE AS
LIEUTENANT IN FORCES OF A.E.F.
POST FORFEITS
ON FIRST GAME

Forfeits were posted today by
the management of the Independ-
ents and the Moline Fans associa-
ton to assure strict adherence to
the terms Of agreement for the
first contest to be played on Oct.
u. The gate receipts will be split
on a basis of 60-40 because Moline
refused to play otherwise.
Davenport and Moline have
definitely decided to meet in the
initial game on Oct. 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Continuation of meetings at
Aqueduct, Lexington and Havre de
Grace.
TrOttinC.
Grand Circuit meeting at Column
BUST Ohio.
Golf.
Canadian women's championship
tournament at BeaCOnsfeid.
Boxing.
Mike O'Dowd versus Jackie
Clarke. 10 rounds, at Scranton, Pa.
"Mun" Bronson versus Jack AL
len, 10 rounds. at Eugene, Ore.
Take the Rock Island Southern
to Mercer Co. fair. Sept. Is to 20,
inclusive. Plenty OF cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
EDDIE COLLINS
STARTS GOOD ON
HIS 14TH SEASON

New York. Sept. 1S.-Eddie Col
Inns started his 14th year of pen
nant baseball yesterday in great
shape. He made five hits. includ-
ing a double, and two safe bunts in
six times at bat in the second game,
stole third and home bases clear "
in one round and second base in
another. He made one hit in the
first game and was beaten out of
another by a tough decisioS by
N2llin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
BRAVES TAKE PAIR.

St Louis. Mo, Sept 1S.-Boston
outplayed and twice defeated St
Louis yesterday. The scores were
to and to 3 Boston overcame
a three-run lead in the first game
by hard and timely hitting and won
in the ninth on a pass to Carroll
and singles by Meanwhile and
Gowdy Woodward was ineffective
in the second game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
TIGERS DIVIDE.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1S.-Boston
and Detroit divided honors yester-
day, the visitors winning the first
game to and losing the sec
Ond TO 1. The first game was
won by a four-run rally in Detroit's
ninth. Russell was more fortu-
nate than Leonard in a pitching
duel in the second game. although
Leonard allowed only three hits.
In the sixth Umpire Moriarity call
ed a ball. walking Gamer and fill
ing the bases. The Tigers protest
ed and Manager Jennings and Ty
Cobb were ordered out of the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
PIRATES LOSE.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1S.-Brooklyn
hit Carlson hard yesterday and
won from Pittsburgh to 3. After
yielding nine hits and seven runs,
Carlson retired in the fourth in ia
vor of Wisner, who held the Wis
itors. Ponder pitched the last in
ming and was reached for three hits
and one run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
INCLINE BOOKS
CHICAGO TEAM
FOR SEPT. %

Moline Fans association will
play the Chicago AIl-Stars in the
first game of the season in Moline
on Sept. IS, according to announce
ment made today. The AH-Stars
were formerly the Eckersalls. IN
der which name they acquired a
good reputation in the Windy city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
INDIANS CRUSH
MACKS, s TO 2

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept IS
punching six hits with an error
and a pass off Boone in the fourth
inning, Cleveland easily defeated
Philadelphia yesterday s to ?
Caldwell was master of the local
recruits at all time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18

IWO-DaSe hltSVtaIlWeI u {.
Ewoldt Stolen bases-Wambs-
Eanss, Graney. Bases on balls
Boone, 5; Pierson, 6; Caldwell, 2
Hits-Boone. s in % innings
Struck out-Pierson, 4; Caldwell,
.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18

*Batted for Hannah in ninth
1Batted for Shore in ninth.
Chicago ....211 , 3 . 0 Oil
New York % 0 0 0 0 1 i o.
A western Illinois paper for west
ern Illinois people The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
YesferiaEs Results.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington ~.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No other games scheduled.
tiames IOday.
New York at Pittsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
3 OR 4 DOZEN INSTEAD
Of 3 OR a eggs A DAY
This SHOWS How Idle liens Can nc
Made to- Produce Money In Winter.

When l aesan nsipg Dor, Sung In
December. was getting only . or
eggs II day from 80 hens. Within three
weeks. before l had finished q 80 cent
package Of Don Sung. | was getting
from to dozen each day. [ shall
never be without Don Straightforward
Hedges, r.. +. ID. |. Shumway. H.
This or dozen eggs day, ~
winter prices, was almost clear profit
Your hens should do as well It's n,
trouble to use Don Sung md you risk
nothing by trying il. under this ofIcr.
Give your hens Don Sung aud watch
results for one month; # you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
You good profit besides, simply tell
us and your money will be promptly
refunded
Don Sung Chinese for egg-Iayinel
works directly on the egg-IayinS.,o or,
Sans. and il also splendid tonic. IL
Is easily given in the feed. improves
the hens health, makes her 81 ronse..
and more active in any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try. Don Sung for 80 days and If 4,
n1oesn't got you the eggs, no mater
money VIII he refunded by return return ia 1ft
Get Don Sung from your druggist or
poultry remedy dealer or send 20 cenis
Tor package by mail prepaid. Bur
relI- Dugger Co, 406 Columbia DIdr
Indiana polls, 1nd.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
COTTON Maf,kEr..

NEW YORK. Nov. lS--A vicious drive was
III. bTeah extended TO 81? for January.
or 'hs fni "a aoinis. Initial quotations
higher. strength Was ms n!feHted princi-
DAILY III later months. which In good
lcmsnd. Early In the afternoon the list
rallied s!!EntIy on covering and renewed
pCrcns ring
a. the afternoon wore on the wave Of
srtiinc yatnsd momentum, being checked
automatically b. the mum vaciIs zion
ruiz Even ut the bottom offerings re-
inainel heavy. particularly from The south.
Last quotations showed net decline OF i05
t." Isl noin'r
poin,s 81 SSt5: there we're no sales. Spot
al New Orleans whh steady. with middIinG
&c lower Al 49, tho salas were 3GJS Daies
Receipts at ,he principal ports today were:
Galveston. .o.o+3. Augusta. Sc: New Or
leans. .cea: Savannah. 5sss: Mobile. 3Gll:
Norfolk $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

NEW YORK. NOV. Is.-UnususI dUlinosS
marked The course OF the curb, after The
opening hour Prices thu whole. how
eyer were fIir'y atcady with some Nuc.ua-
lions and irrosularity: partcularlv in Mo-
tors. Candy IN inisrc!lpncous shar"E
General Asphalt rose to l3,. Dropping Inter
TO lJ5 Mercer /Nintors on point
Locw's Inc and Lofts Inc. suffered losses
after some rallies. tho latter selling nearly
point off 1T the cna. American Safety
IN" oils we're better IN tone. Intcrna-
;!Drel Petroleum gaining IA points. \
considerable :,umbnr II the Issues had
rcO-cd not advances ranging from frsct lon :
I" puint at the end. Among them we're
Omar. Orient. Producers and Rcfincrs. tho
latter showing considerable activity: Shell
Transport. Sicily OH and simms Petro-
i,uni
in the trading.
-h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

SHORT TERN. NOTES

NM r SesSsS e. Scy lS:,.
H:m"us and co. Us. June l5 1929 10.
Brit,sh 9t:s. Nov 1919: .................. 1911.
Irlnsn h':s., Nov. l. 1871 .................. go.
L. = Joint IS. July ]. l32l......... s5:s
G uy taching Co Is: july - les: Ioli.
Jacob Dod Packing CO. -. Nov Is, 1920 9s,.
JACOB Do!d Packinc.Lo as. Nov. Ii. l9e3 1913.
lsSctt and Myers Us. Dec. |. 1921 ....... 100
Moline Pow Co -. Sent. ]. p:l........ IOiH
Moline ptoT &C. IS, Sept. J. 1928; ..".:. 1917
July i. 1888 ......::................ y
Proctor and Gamble IS. Mar. ]. 1871. l0iZ
Proctor and Gamble IS. Mar. ]. 1893. -. 1t3,.
southern Railway Is. Mar. ]. tso2....... ai,I
Swift and Co. 6s. Aug. IL. 1921. 100
Ing Sc Feb I IGN ~ ,ooi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

WrpOrtcd by FOJgeTf. PIummar &: Co, TnC)
Petersburg. Va. Nov Is. Ia,..
SPANISH: Market STRONGER. e. % uer hushel
NIfttlNIhS: Marie; uuiet.
Fancy JumtoY. 10 az peg III.
Extra primo. i2i.c pcr III.
Fancy hnudpickcd. tic Der 10
Shclling stock. IL 10 sc per 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

were lower with cotton and lard. Fina!
bda S.Ura poiIts hIgher 10 points not
!"wrr. Sllvs. ,s.ttp barrels. Irimc Crude.
i,,ssu NO. prin,r sumnigr yellow. SPOT. - g
DECEMBER. :l": MARCH, .2,oi; A,nN. :ai5
nlHne winter yellow aud summer white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

PAI;IS. Nov iS.-Bulgarlnn peace
treaty Will be signed Thursday Novem-
Der -. the supreme council decided to-
day. The signing Will take place in the
city hall at Neuiily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

Ey Sa,:onal CITY Co. Richmond Office,
.tn. I-l. ana Tel. cow. tS............. %.
-\.n. Tel. ana Tel. deb Observation-Disclosures. 80:
american ThTeaG 81 ...................., JJii
\ "accndh totncr co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J>L.
!'!il!sH J'-s tl.0Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.
tTad!an Iac!hc u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9gi.
central Argentine Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Chicaso 0res, Western Is ............ a
, hichro Northwestern IS ............... IS
,.tEeIand Electric Illuminating Ss D.
: hi. NIL. and ST. Paul iL-.............. e.
.aben GoNernmcni 4bss ....,.....,...... IS
.dc.al Farm Loan Observation-Disclosures. lo1,-
!, Cder~l Farm Loan Observation-Disclosures. l02i+
III Cent Railway coll trust 5,.s. a3is
intcrborouEh Rapid Transit 6s.......... :.
i;enigh Valley 6s ......................... 1911.
!.cnfHNlvah hallway gen Is .......... s2i.
- aboa rd Air Line cons. 5s.............. I.
southern Railway gen. is................ 6S
Union lacinc bS ..................,........i o3
l nitcd states Rubber IS ................ iGi
NNHlHlan hallway IS Observation-Disclosures. vi