davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-12
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, August IL (SpeclaD.
alive, springers. pound.
eSa34; white leghorns. 26a29: old hens.
23a2S: old roosters. 16: ducks. 1Sa22;
sprinc ducks. 22a25: pigeons, pair, 35a
40: guinea fowl. each. 40a50.
Eggs. loss off. native sand nearby.
first. dozen. 36a37: southern. "a.
Butter, creamery. fancy, pound, 40:
prints. 45a46; nearby creamery. Il: Ia
dies. 3Oa32; rolls. 2Sa30; dairy prints,
28a3O; process butter. 34a35.
CHICAGO, August 12.-Butter. hlgn-
err: creamery extras, 40k; standards,
40A; rolls. unchanged; receipts, lo.li3
packages. Poultry. alive. UNCHANGED.
NEW YORK. August 12.-Butter-
Eirmer: receipts, 7,437 tubs; creamery.
bieher than extras, 441ka45; creamery,
extras (s2 score). await; creamery.
firsts (S8 to 81 score), 3Shaa3; pack
ing stock. current make, NO. z, -:
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 21,SSs
cases: fresh gathered, extra firsts.
3Sa41; fresh gathered, firsts. S4a37 !;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery, whites, firsts to extras,
47a5S: do, browns, extras. 46a4S: do,
gathered, browns and mixed colors.
firSts to extras, s5a45; refrigerator
firsts, 35a36k. o,.
Chesse-Steadier; receipts. 2,o1S
boxes; state, whole milk. fats. fresn'
specials. 21a21h; do. average run,
20a2O1h: state, whole milk, twins, spe-
Gals, 21a21h; do, average run, 2oa
20k.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
RAILROAD RELIEF
PROCEEDS SLOWLY
Ss.
Conferences Fail to Dcter-
mine Means for Early
Agreement.

Little progress was made today to-
ward determining procedure with the
administration railroad debt funding
bill. President Harding and both SEN
ate and House committees worked on
the subject, but no agreement was
reached for action on the measure.
The Senate committee concluded
hearing Director General Davis of the
Railroad Administration and adjourned
until next Tuesday. with a motion
pending to call former Director Cen
eral McAdoo. The House committee
heard Director Meyer of the War
Finance Corporation.
Early Action Urged.
President Harding. it was said, con-
tinued to urge early action on the bill
before the proposed recess of Con-
gress. Administration leaders. how
ever, believed that was impossible and
could not promise more than to get it
out of committee by that time. Mr.
Harding conferred today with Acting
Chairman Townsend of the Senate in
terState commerce committee. but a
final discussion went over until next
week.
The Senate committee wrangled for
an hour over procedure. The demo-
Gratis and Senator La Toilette. repub-
|
Mr.. McAdoo, which the republicans
opposed.
Testimony Demanded.
Senator La Toilette also urged that
testimony regarding salary increases
for railroad officials and alleged ex-
orbitant repairs be taken. They
have not been operated to entitle them
to favor of the government" he said.
and promised to produce testimony
disclosing "nefarious financing under
present management.
Senator Pittman. democrat. Nevada.
moved to call Mr.. McAdoo and Senator
La Toilette demanded a quorum for the
vote. but so many senators were out
Of the city that it was not to be OBJ
tanned and SO the question went over
until next Tuesday.
Early Relief Urged.
Needs of the railroads for early
financial relief through passage of
legislation enabling the War Finance
Corporation to provide the money for
"a final settlement between the gov
ernment and the carriers were urged
yesterday at both the Capitol and the
White House.
Possible enactment of the admins
tration funding bill before the pro-
posed recess by Congress was dis
cussed by President Harding at a
conference with Director General
Davis OF the railroad ADMINISTRATOR,
Eugene Meyer, jr., and Senators
watson, republican, Indiana, and Kel-
logg, republican, Minnesota, of the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee.
The existing railroad situation and
it's relation to the economic condition
Of the country were said to have been
discussed, and the members of the
committee were understoods to have
told the President that unless the
funding bill was passed before the
proposed recess Of Congress it might
not be enacted until next January, be-
cause of other pressing legislation
pending.
Before the Senate finance commit
tee yesterday Director General Davis
urged the passage Of the bill to re-
lieve pressing needs of the carriers
for available money. Liquidation of
federal control Of the railroads was
possible by December 81, 1922, be de-
clared.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
MARKED CHANGES
IN BOND MARKET
Weakness Apparent in Indus
trial Sharp Drop in
Central Leather.

NEW YORK. August IL (SpeciaD.
Price changes were very much mix
ed In the bond market today, with
some weakness apparent in Industrial
issues. The new low records for Cen
trail Leather stocks were accompanied
by sharp drop in the S per cent
leather bonds. These left off at 80 r
Yesterday and were quoted at SO this
afternoon.
Uncommonly large transactions oc-
Cured in Chile Copper IS. all at the
same figure of 20. 1t was assumed
that a good many of these bonds were
simply crossed in the open market. in
the course of Encouragement for
transfer from one set of owners to
another. The Z per cent bonds Of the
same company were stronger and up
half point. Cerro de Pasco SIS came
down half point to 106, and Rubber
IS were off nearly point.
Mexican Petroleum So were lower.
and Marland Oil SIS made new low
of 9Oh. There was a reaction in
Duquesne Light 6s.
Each on Half Point.
Armour AIS and Cuban-American
Sugar IS were both off half point.
Cuba Cane Is. however, had fair
rally. In sympathy with yesterdays
weakness in the stocks of the COM
pany. there was some further selling
of Mercantile Marine per cent bonds.
They were down more than a point
from yesterday morning.
The $10.0OO.OOO Philippine govern
ment 3l2 per cent public Improvement
bonds offered this morning We're
quickly taken. They were put out at
9sls to yield 39s per cent. and are
exempt from federal income and all
state and municipal taxes.
Railway bonds. 'as compared with
the industrials. did well. Pennsyl-
vania Is and New York Central de-
benture 6s were both up half point.
and there was a good demand for
Illinois. Central 6hs around 1Oo&. st.
Louis and San Francisco incomes were
stronger. Burlington joint collateral
6hs continued to hold around their
high of 101. On the other hand. Union
Pacific 6s. Chesapeake and Ohio con-
vertible 5s and Reading general As
were somewhat lower.
Toxic IS in Demand.
One of the few developments in the
foreign group was a sudden demand
for City of Toxic 5s. which carried
them up a point to "a. Libertys were
somewhat higher.
The break in the Central Leather
stocks into new low grounds was not
due to anything new in their situa-
ton. 1t was simply further delayed
response to the melancholy showing
in the last earnings statement. Cen
ii mystery right along. 1t was a
mystery how the impression got
around before the publication of the
figures that they would show a de-
cided Improvement. Some who made
this statement claim now that they
We're thrown off the track by those
in position to know
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. 3Sa40;
average receipts. 3S.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. 1s;
turkeys. per h.. 33a35; chickens, spring.
per d. 32a34; hens. per h.. 25a27; keats.
young, each, 35a5O.
dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
ssnn.ckens, sn. per lb.. s5a3s; hens, per lb..
S9: S9 roosters. per lb.. %; turkeys. per h..
'easO; Keats. young, each, 60a75.
Fork-Dressed, small. per h.. Is.
J., 1--we stock-Calves, choice, per lb. 10:
lamps. ID choice, per lb., 10; live hogs, per
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl. 3.00a
IO.oo; per bushel basket, 1.O0a4 90: west
ern' per box. 3.50a450; California lem
ons. per box. s.0oa9. 90; California
oranges. per crate. 6.00a7 90: peaches.
per crate. 4.00a6.00; cantaloupes, per
crate. 1.00a3 so.
egetables-Potatoes, new, No. /, per
barrel. 5.00a6.00; No. 2. 25Oa275: sweet
potatoes. per barrel. 500a650: lettuce,
nearny: per crate. 75a1.25: New York.
crate, 11Oa2.5 so; celery. per doz., 75a1 90:
komaine lettuce, 2O0a250: cymblings.
per en- crate. rate. 5oa75; spinach. per barrel.
8 33.ooa4.5o; onions. I.50a2.00: cabbage,
t.Ooa4.50~ per bbl.: cucunb.rs. LOCAL. 10
eggplants, per crate. 3.00a3 so; tomato
per box. 1.00a2.50; corn. 25a40 per dozen;
oeans. 1.00a250 per barrel; lima beans,
ooa4O per quart.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
MAP VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
State Republicans Have President
on List of Sneakers

Special Dispatch. to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. August 12-The
republicans of Virginia are already at
work in their effort to take the state
from the democratic column and place
it in the republican column. A pro-
tracted conference was held here be-
tween Representative S1emp, Chair
man Crupper, Secretary Hammer and
various other members of the execu-
tive committee in charge of the cam
paign.
The conference was behind closed
doors at headquarters in the Jeffer-
son Hotel. and the statement was made
that the campaign plans were mapped
and arrangements put under way for
placing speakers on the hustings in
every part of the state.
1t is stated that President Harding
has promised to come to this city and
make a speech for the state repub
lican ticket, and that Secretary
Weeks. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
other republicans are to be asked to
come and lend hand in the contest.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
SPECTATORS HIT
ALL WEAK SPOTS
New Low Records Establish.
ed-Market Showing
Much Mixed.
ny STIART T.. WEST.

WALL STREET. NEW YORK. Au-
gust l2.-During the early part or the
time in today's stock market II was
still a case of professional spectators
casting about for weak spots and
then another. in the hope of starting
general liquidation New low records
We're established in a number OF in
stances, notably Central Leather, COM
mon and preferred; Industrial Alcohol.
General Asphalt and one or two OF
the low-prlced oils
There was special weakness in the
copperS and in the smelling issues.
and the motors. under the lead OF
Studebaker, were driven down again.
While selling was going on in these
directions. short contracts We're being
quietly gathered in in others. the mar
ket thus assuming a very mixed ap-
pearance, with some groups holding
up very we'll
Movements Outside UnimpOrtant.
Outside the stock exchange. the
movements were quite unimportant:
If ii is true that, with additional gold
shipments on their way from Ger
many. provision for the remaining in
demnity payment has been completed,
it would account for the tendency
shown during the last few days for
their present level.
With operations suspended for Ger
many the main incentive to speculation
in the exchange market would be re-
moved The weekly bank reports had
no effect whatever upon the money mar
ke1, which held firm. with call loans
renewing at per cent and time funds
commanding, 6A. The combined re-
serve ratio for the federal reserve sys-
TENTS per CENTS the highest since
March. 1918. There is no let-up in gold
imports. which added another 23.000.-
Coo 20 gold holdings during the week
I;ut ths significant thing is that. despite
tie demand upon the member banks
fl on the crop sections and also from
Washington. they have not taken adj
var tage Of he rediscount privilege af-
forde'i BY the reserve system. On the
contrary. total bills discounted We're re-
t.ucSd another S76,00O.000.
influence on Money Rates.
This is an interesting exhibit. If
the banks. in the face of the large
drafts upon them during the last fort
nigEt. have kept on paying off in
debtedAess to the federal reserve in
st.tutions. instead of utilizing. as
might be expected. this source of fresh
credit, it might well betoken a will
lrgneSs to keep money rates high.
The way things are going now. how
ever. 1t is only question of. time
when any effort that there may be
TO keep money tight will be undone
by further reduction in federal re-
serve discount rates. AS it looks at
rItSent another series of cuts cannot
be far off.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
FIND RESERVOIR LEAK.
Glen Echo Will Have Normal
Water Supply Today.

Residents of Glen Echo. Md. were
notified today that the leakage of the
reservoir from which the township
receives it's water supply has been
discovered and repaired. Announce
ment to this effect was made today by
the mayor. J. j. Decker. who states
that. despite the drought. there is no
scarcity of water and that the usual
supply of water will be available late
this afternoon.
The leak in the reservoir. it is es-
timated, caused the waste Of 60 per
cent of the entire supply, necessitat-
ing the curtailment of the majority of
the mains. The leak was only dis
covered when the reservoir was drain
ed. Water is now being pumped back
into the reservoir and it is expected
to be filled this afternoon, at which
time the water mains will be turned
back on.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, August 12 (speciaD.
Potatoes, white, new. barrel. IOWA
5.25; 100 pounds, 1.25a3.25; bushel, W
a2.O0; sweet potatoes. barrel. 2 250a6.oo;
beets. bunch, 2a3; cabbage. head, 5al2;
carrots. bunch, 2a3k; celery, crate
5OOa6OO; corn. dozen, 8a2S: cucum-
bers. basket. 25a35: eggplant. basket.
50a65; lettuce. bushel, 1.00a1.5o; lima
beans, bushel. LOCALS; onions bnshsi, 1EaHs.
squash. basket. 2oaso; tomatoes. bas-
ket, i0ae3 bushel. s0a1.5o: apples,
barrel. 3OOa6 90: hamper, 1.50a2.25;
blackberries, quart. 2Oa30: canta-
loupes. basket. 30a50; crate, 7oal ..o'
damsons. pound. s; grapes, common.
2Oa25; peaches. basket, l.soa .oO'
crate, 100a2 SO; pears. Bartlett: pas as
ket. 125a15O: common, basket, 5oa
100: watermelons. Maryland and Nir-
ginia, per 100. 10.0Oa50.0O.
Selling Prices mt Noon.
Wheat-No red winter. spot
1874 per bushel: No. 2 red winter
spot. 1861: No. 2 red winter, gar
August wheat, 1.esA per bushel;
September, 1881; cargoes on sraae' M
No. red winter, garlicky. 1.2lA; NO.
g. 1909: No. 4. 1.15A; No 5: 1.loa.
Sales-Bag lots of new wheat; as 70
and lit per bushel o.
Car lots of No. 2 red winter: spot.
33A; 5000 bushels of No. red Win
ter. spot. 1884,.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow. 3.soa3.s5
per barrel; for white. is to 20 per bar.
corn, spot. 67s4: track corn, yellow.
No. or better, domestic, IS. No
sales.
No 3 white. new. 4Oa4o12: old
oats. because of heavier weight. are
bringing a considerable payment over
new.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. so to LIS per bushel: No. 2
western export. spot. 1.19h per
bushel; No; 3. no quotation.
The receipts of new hay are ample
for the moderate demand prevailing.
Sales have been made in the past few
days by accounts within the range
Of SIG TO $40 per ton for fair to
good qualities of timothy hay. All
hot. moldy and sour, have no definite
market value.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye. nominal;
No straight rye. nominal; mol tan
gled rye. 1850; No. tangled rye,
1850; No wheat. 1900: No. 2 wheat,
1900: No. oat, nominal, 1880 to 1900
No. 2 oat no quotation.
III
played unusual steadiness in price to-
day Hedging and profit-taking sales
were about evenly balanced by COM
mission house demand, based largely
on assumptions that export business
would develop in sufficient volume to
absorb all wheat surplus in this coun-
try and Canada. On the other hand.
export call today appeared to have
come to a halt. Opening quotations.
which varied from unchanged figures
to .. higher: with september i24H =. to
were followed by a moderate setback
and then by rally to about yester-
days finish.
Lack of support weakened corn.
After opening at \ decline to like
advance. including September at 57L
to 51a, the market underwent gen.
eral sag and showed but little power
to rally.
Oats were easier with corn, starting
unchanged to a shade higher, Septem-
Der 36A, and later declining all
around.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
6rn,oaSS to provisions.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Selling checks-Dollar values at noon tod
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. August l2.-Monev
and exchanse-Prime mercantile pa
per- 6a6A; exchange Irregular ster-
ling sixty-day bills and commercial
sixty-day bills on banks, 3.62: com
mercial sixty-day bills. 36lh: de-
mand. 3.6bla: cables. 3.67. Francs.
demand, 1.S2; cables. 7S2h Belgian
francs. demand. 7.61; cables, 7.6l u,
Guilders. demand, 31.12; cables. 31.lS.
Lire. demand. 4.3sA cables. 1885.
Marks. demand, 1.21; cables, ,1.2Iia.
Greece. demand. $50. Sweden. demand.
2O.99. Norway, demand, 12.SS Argentine,
demand, 3O.21. Brazilian, demand. 1925.
Tiontreal, 9 15-16 per cent discount. Gcy-
ernment bonds. irregular. Railroad
bonds, easy. Time loans. firm; sixty
days. ninety days. six months, 6a6A
per cent.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
ADVERTISERS TO SAIL.
Local Club Will Have It's Annual
Outing Tom GROW.

The good ship Ella Wader will
shove off from the 11th street wharf
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with
scores of members of the Washington
Advertising Club on their first annual
outing. Several hours later the boat
will drop anchor at Indian Head, where
Maryland chicken dinner will be
served. to be followed by various ath-
letic events.
The Ella Wader will return to
Washington about 8 o'clock. Diverting
games will he played by the advertise
ing men while the boat is under way,
going and returning.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 12 Omitted
states bureau of marketsl.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000 head; market steady:
quality plain: bulk beef steers. 700
aS.50; bulk fat cows and heifers. 400
a6:O0; Gamers and cutters largely
2.5oa3.50 bulls mostly 4.5Oa6.0O: bulk
good and choice light veal calves.
S.00aS. so; heavies, 4.00a600: stockers
and feeder steers mostly 550a6.50.
Hogs--Receipts. 21,OOO head; gem
orally 25 to 35 higher than yester-
days average: spots up more: prac-
tically all better grades sold: top,
100; bulk light and light butchers.
0.35a11 90: bulk packing sows, s.25
ASS: pigs mostly so higher; bulk
desirable pigs. 9-50a10.o0
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: more
than halt receipts packer direct; few
on sales steady to strong. all natives
packer lambs. top. 1925: most de-
sirable kinds. 10.O0a10.25: culls most
ly 500; few heavy and medium
weight fat ewes. 3,25a4.5o; no choice
lambs here.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE raw
sugar market was quiet early today
at 3A for Cubas cost and freight,
equal to 4.s6 for centrifugal. with
uncontrolled sugars offered at the
same equivalent.
Raw sugar futures were steadier on
covering, but business was light and
confined to new crop deliveries, which
at midday showed advances of to 5
points.
The only change in refined was the
re-entrance in the market of a local
refiner at sos for fine granulated.
Other refiners were unchanged to 500
to 6.15. There was only a moderate
inquiry noted.
Refined futures were nominal
Evening star., 1921-08-12
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

A fair degree of activity marked the
business on the Washington Stock
Exchange today. Four blocks OF
81 900 each Of Potomac Electric hrst
IS sold at s9k and a $1,000 block OF
Potomac Electric debenture is SOLD at
After call $1,000 Potomac Electric
first IS changed hands at S9k and
five shares of Federal National Bank
sold at 10.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
COTTON MILLS DIVIDEND.

GREENVILLE, S. c., August IL
was made today that
the stockholders of the Victor Mona
CHAN cotton mills. owning a group Of
eight large mills in upper South Caro-
quarterly dividend. payable September
/. on a capital stock Of $6.6oo.o0o. w.
E. Beattie of Greenville. president.
and all the officers and board of d.
rectors were reelected.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
PROMOTION AT oCCOQUAN.
Commissioners Name H. H. Green
as Assistant Superintendent.

Hugh H. Green, guard at the Dis
trict workhouse at Occoquan, Va,
was promoted by the Commissioners
today to be assistant superintendent
of the institution.
The vacancy was caused by the de-
Parture of William E. Hall from the
position several months ago.
Mr.. Green will receive a basic
salary of $3.50. plus the s24O bonus
and living accommodations.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
FIRE OFFICER PROMOTED.
Lieut.. Buckley Gets Captains Post.
Other Changes.

The Commissioners today promoted
Lieut.. T. Buckley of the fire depart
ment to be captain, to succeed Capt.
G. 5. Helff, who retired recently Other
promotions were ordered. as follows:
Sergt. II. w. Swami. promoted to lieu
tenant; Private J. H. Newton, to SER
geant.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

RECENT EVENTS IN THE FINANCIAL
world have demonstrated that the safest an'
most stable investments, returning aoisr !"
dollar with the stipulated interest. are nrs
deed Of trust notes secured on improved res
estate in correct proportion Z" its marke
value We have on hand such investments
inward yielding ~ interest per annum. pay
able semi-annualIy. with Gilt-EdSe SecuritS
w. are also prepared 10 place ana iufn-'
much larger sums.
Our experience with this class Of inve>
reutS covers more than 80 wears. with uh
form success and satisfaction on me part :"
mr. Investing and bDrrowinc clients.
WM. H. SAUNDERS Il CO.
Phones Main lol61hlI. ii33 n 81
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Washington Stock Exchange,

Potomac Electric LIST 5s-Sl .GH at S9i.,
81 I'M at S9l., 81. 200 at S9la. 81 900 at S912
Potomac Electric deb. Gs-Sl .UW at 94ia.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 1st 5s-$1 900 at S31a.
Federal National Bank at 11O.
Money-Call loan, 5EaGl, per cent.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. August I2-Liberty
bonds closed: 3l1s. 81. .sS: first As. 87.70;
second 4s. 1854: first Ans. S7.sf: second
AIS. S7.6S; third 4As. 91.SS: fourth AIS.
S7.sS; Hctory ss4s, 1865; victory 4s.s.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Direct private wires
Connecting New York.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
and Washington offices.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Members Of
New York Stock Exchange
PhilAdelphis' Stock Exchango
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELIAAN EUCS.
Riggs Realty Us tshorD. o;
STOCKS

American Tel. and TeIga-. 104A
Capital Traction ............... S64
Washington Gas .... AZ
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat $50
Wash. Rwy. and Elec. conn.,. -
WASH Rwy. and Elec. pfd.... 54Js
NATIONAL, BANK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
ST. PAUL s TO PLAY
GAME WEDNESDAY
Manager Smiths Nine TO Visit
Chestertown; Team Shap-
ing Up Well.

T. VI smith manager of st PauIH
Tndepo rld.nt baseball club announces
mat tho postponed game With Washing
tan college At theatert0Wn. Md. VII he
I.faxed Wedns ssdas afternoon tt fhest-
eetuffn The game scheduled for asst
e.rlda, eas postponed due 70 IN, heavy
rains
Much interest is eentered in IN open
Ins game between st Pauiz and the
y ashingtoo college nine. Both teams
tre COMPRISED ~ aollege and seuH-pr9
PLAYERS and are riassed on Al equaI
hasls
Tbe positions Tor the tna,ld Tor the
satas wednesday, have been we'll -.Ie. l.
81 Manage smith announces that
HautWerker. semi-pro pite her. viii t4k.
fhe mount @1leve" Fowler. VINO Won
prominence last year on the down state
wyoming team and who also holds the
distinction Of having had a tryout on
the Philadelphia Athletics. VIII catch.
The St Pauls lineup Tor Wednesday
is As follows: Fowler, catcher; Hant-
werker pitcher Raymond Cooke. center
field Boggs. first base Bradley center
Held. Hampton. left field Smith. sec ond
base, Hayward. third base. Wilkinson.
shortstop.
The local club viii leave Fifth and
Shiptey street Wednesday afternoon at
y. m. Motor cars VIII be used to make
the trip.