davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
School Captures
Georgetown Track Meet

Adams School romped away with
nrst honors in the Georgetown diYi-
sion elementary school sixth annual
track and field meet. garnering 90
points TO win the silver loving Gun
Eleven schools and z3s athletes were
entered.
Finals of the elementary schools
meet will he held next Saturday, with
silver and bronze medals going to
winners and a silver cup to the win
ming school Hyde trailed Adams
school yesterday with % points. and
Force third with % points. The re-
suits:
s5-posnd Class-Benner CAdams,, Lyman
tAdamsl. sweeney tWeightman)
Io-ponnd Class-wilson (Adams), shorey
tWeightman), Graed CHydel
lla-P0und Class-Jones (weightmanl
Walker oCorcoranl. Madison (Jacksonl
nlimited Class-Hart tAdamsD, Kraemer
Hyde, German (Tenleyl.
Running High Jump.
S5-ponnd C!ass-Snell (Forcel' RutIey
tTenleyl. TindelI (Force)
leo-pound Class-Lewen Hyde. Miller
Forcel, Madison tJacksonD.
1l5-Dound Class-Elliott (Adams) Wilson
CAdamsl Littleton tHydel.
Unlimited Class-Fenton tAdamsl, Krsem.
er tHyde). Hageage (Hydel.
Running Broad Jump.
s'-pound Class-ketron (Adams), Atchi.
son IAdamsJ. Bauer CHydel.
lOOponnd Class-Nan Sickler CAdams)
Marcum tForcel Miller (Forrel
ll5-pound Class-Elliott lAdams)
Unlimited Class-Hart (AdamsD, Fenton
(Adams).
Running Hop-step-Jump.
s5-pound Class-Tindell (ForceD, Smell
tForcel. Smell fForcel. Benner (Adamsl.
1o0-pOunh Chss-yan Sickler tAdams)
Marcurn tForrel Thompson tForceI.
lla-pound Class-Eraer CHyde), Achad
tAdamslf Faher HYDE.
Unlimited ciass-Findley tHyde'.
Relay.
s5-pound Class-Adams sLyman, Atchison
Ketron, Benuerl; Force (Horn. Hamilton,
Wooley, TindelD: Jackson Hanna. Burgess,
Boteler Urquhartl.
1n0pound class--Jackson Madison, Shoe.
maker, Florence, CarlsonD, Adams ivan
Sickler. Day. Hall, CampbeIll; Weightman
tCar,sen. silver, JONES' Watsonl.
115-pound Class--Adams Mcneil. Elliott.
Achad, wilson,; Hyde Filing. Graef, Little
ton Coomhsl: Jackson tMitchell, Turner,
Thompson. TillotsonD.
Unlimited Class--Adam (Fenton, Williams,
Archer, Hart) one team started.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
DEFEATS FRICATE
in 'CENTREPOINT'
HANDICAP AT mile
Prudish, Heavily Backed
To Win Domino, Forced
To Run Third.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Grey Lag,
, bearing the Rancocas stables coll
ers, made his debut OF the year al
Belmont Park today by winning the
Centre Point handicap mile in the
good time OF 1926. with 126 pounds
up. Frigate, with Lang up. was
second, after having pushed Grey
Lag every step OF the way. Ber-
sagfiere. backed by many to win.
took a bad third.
Despite the fact that June Grass
looked good thing on dope. Harry
Payne whitney's Prudish was
backed heavily to win the Domino
for 3year-olds at the mile. They
raced head on head for a quarter
and then June Grass drew away
Prudish finished third behind Horo-
loge.
Routledge by a nose, Kirk Lev
| ington second and Muskallonge two
lengths behind was the thrilling
finish of the Richmond after Rout-
ledge had fought 1gamely to. over
come bad start.
Summaries:
First Rsce-2-year-olds: five fur
longs; straight. Soldier Cd, IL;
CRobinson), to /, to 1, even;
Ben Wood. lis CParke), 4 to 8. to
5: Soviet. 115 (ButwelD, even. Time
592-5 seconds. H. Warren, Hot Coal
Air Bubble. Chief Flynn. Sentimen.
tai Tommy. Milly Won, Irish Pat
Bowsprit, Violet Mercereau, Jennie
c, Mad Lover also ran.
Second Race-3-year-o -olds; mile
June Grass, Ill (Keogh). 3 to s
out. out; Horologe, 1l6 (McAtee)
Z to 5. out; Prudish, 116 (Morris)
out. Time, 1886. Leochares I'd also
ran.
Third Race-Three-year- and
up; seven furlongs: Routledge. liz
(Morris), to 5, 3 to 5. /. to 3; Kirk
Lexington. 100 (MarinellD, to 2
to IS; MuskallonGe, l07 tKelsay)
to 5. Time, 1924 2-5. Caligula
Ralco. Crank. Bellsolar. Misar. Stall
Ian. Pride of India, Day Due and
Teddy r. also ran.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds ds
and up; one mile: Grey Lag, 100
tFator), 3 to 5, out, out: FriGate, los
(Lang), even, out; Bersaglier, los
tkeogh). out. Time. 1896. Chester.
brook and ENcelsis also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-y e-year-olds and
up; one mile: Wlnneconne, l07
CMartz). to l. 3 to 1, s to 5: Ven
dor. 81 (BelD, 2 to l, even; Anniver-
sary, los CMain), to 2. Time
l:iO is. Pansy, Mollie Barnes, Vice
Regal, Daniel A.. Scourgeman n
Snare. Sling. Joseph Brant and
Ragamuffin also ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year- -olds; five
furlonCs: Newmarket, 1O6 CMcAteo,.
10 to l. to l, 3 to !; st. Valentine.
lis tkeogh). to 2. to 5; Mar.
tingale, 106 CKummer). even. Tim-.
:59. Miss Smith, Sunference, Pay
Dear. Sansin. Chile. Peter Brown.
Lord Granite, Prince of Umbria.
Valdora. Cherry Court and Abe Sab
lotasky also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
'I3 Canoe Club Title
-Four in Action Todau

For the first time since 1913 the
Washington Canoe Club relay swim.
ming team that won the South Allan
tic Championship in that year will be
in action in that event this after
noon during the first of the outdoor
swimming meets of the season. The
Washington Canoe Club will be host
to large number of amphibians who
have entered
The Canoe Club relay team has
been training faithfully and will give
ySon1e of the youngsters a hard battle
Tor the honors. Cults, Eliason. Ru.
therford and Lee will wear the Ca
noe Club colors in the relay event.
Several other hard fought battle.
are being looked for during the after
noon, One of these will be in the
fifty-yand back stroke, when Dicks.
of Northwestern University, a for
mer Central High School boy; Rich
ards. another ex-Central. man, now
at the University Of PENNSYLVANIA.
and Carrigan. of the Baltimore A. c.,
lace the starter.
The fancy diving coptest has ap-
pealed to many and some close COM
petition should result. In the wom-
ems events a number of the best in
the District will be on hand The
fancy diving contest will bring to-
gether Miss Elizabeth Smith, holder
of the South Atlantic title. outdoors,
and :. Miss Bertha woodford. the
runner up for the indoor title.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Bluebonnets Results.

First tRace-Two-year- -olds: five
and a half furlongs: Lilt (elaver),
4.30, $40. 3.05; Oakwood CTurner,,
$50, 3.25; Patchwork (Stearns). ZI5.
Time. 1902. Radiant, Trippawa,
Richard Murray. Straight Shooter
and Dixie Dick also ran.
Second Race-Three-y ee-year-olds and
up: claiming; six furlongs: Wild
Flower, 5O.65. 24.55. 1885; Margaret
White, 30.o5, 1920; The Decision,
4.40. Time. l:14 2-5. wrack Past.
Bah. Chaste Star. Reluctant. Mess
Kit Franc Tireur. Pokey B.. George
w. Buford. Famous Cd. Muse, Poly
gamist and Bachanalian also ran.
Third Race-Four -year-olds and
up: claiming; about two miles: Per-
kiomen (Haynes), 47o. J.I5. 24b;
Fair Mack tKleeger), $50, $40; Al.
gardie Barry, 4.30. Time, 4:06 As.
All started.
Fourth Race = Three-year-olds
and up; one mile: Planet (J. Me-
TaggarD. S.45, 3.25, out: Mercutfo
(Clavero, 4.50, out; Rubidium OVAL
lace), out Time, 1:42 All go.
Fifth Race--Threeeyear-o and
up; seven furlongs: Nomis (wa,-
lace), 11.00. us, 2.20; Vowel e..
W'lliams). $50, 2.15; Affectation
(C'aver). 2.05. Time. 1929. All go.
Sixth Race - Three year olds;
claiming; one mile: Royal Duck. l13.
tTurner). 1885, e.35, $50; Natural,
l02 Drown. $40, $50; Star Realm.
ITO CT. TaggarD. 2.95. Time,
1;42 2-5. Royallieu. Redmon, Joa-
quina and Murray also ran.
Seventh Race For 3-year-olos
and up; elaimings one mile and
three sixteenths. Hendrfe, s1os
tWaliace). 2S15, 1850, 7.05: Dolly
G.. 103 tSwartzD, 1878, s.65; Peggy
Rives, l0s tclayerb 7,05. Time.
2:04 l-5 Mol Cutperses Explosive.
Austral and wapkeag also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
LIGHT ROSE WINS
DRY RIDGE PURSE,
LATONIA FEATURE
Tomahoi Finishes Second,
But Fouls and Is
Disqualified.

LATo'yIA. KY, June s.-The in-
huenza epidemic having abated to a
considerable degree, the Latonla man
,agement was able to present better
card for decision today. the fields
being much larger Tomorrow's card
shows further improvement. owners
now seeming ready to send their
charges to the post in greater num-
beis,
Tomahof after finishing second to
Light Rose In the Dry Ridge purse
was disqualified for fou,ing Red
Wingheld and placed last. the place
being given to Red wingfield, and
third position TO CacoIet
The Gibson Hotel handicap went
to Mimic ii. Dr. Clark second and
,Parader third. Parader led to the
stretch. where Minto and DIR. Clark
came with rush. Mimic gaining the
decision in the final drive after a
desperate struggle Connolly gave
DR.. Clark a poor ride.
Summaries;
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Spats. 10 (Har-
rington). % 90, $50, 4.S0; Cautious,
lo5 (Howard,.. $40. $50: Glengarry,
1f0 (Garner), 40. Time, l:I33-5.
Batty H, Brown Eyes. Singapore,
May Bee. Rocky Mountain. Cruzern,
Concentrate. AIchael,J. DAILY and Nina
Penn also ran.
y Second Race - For 2-year-olds;
claiming; four and one-half furlongs:
Hopeless. 113 tTaylor), $50. 40.
$50; Hughes Graham, IO7 (Barrett,.
4-5O. 2.70; Skeezix, Ill (Kennedy),
ESQ. Time. :54 Bess L., Anna Tod.
Manicure Maid. Popeye. Slanderer and
Jack Frost also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up: six furlones: Suave Prince es
tFields. Is 90, -7.l0, 800: Inuuisition.
80 (w. PooD. $50. 40; Dolores. ss
(owens). 2.30. Time 1:123-5 Hys-
terra. Rib Grass, Immokalee. Lugs,
Golden Dreams and Lantados also
ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; mile and a sixteenth: Light
Rose. 11O tAllen). $50, $50. 3.s0; Red
Wingheld, 1o1 CIV. POOH. $50. 40;
chacolet 112 q. Burke). 700. Time,
l:46 As. Tomahoi. North Sea, Harry
B. and Rep also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up; one mile: Minto II. 1IO (Owens)
1<.SV' osVV, S-oV' Df. clark, 1l9 (Con-
nelly). 500. $50; Parader; LOG
(Snith), 410. Time. 1891 3-5. Kin
burn, Gangway, Rouleau and Bit of
White also ran.
SiNth Rae ce-For 2-year-olds:
claiming; five furlongs: Kent l., lIz
Connolly. 2S.lO. 1920. $50; Leslie,
liz (kennedy), lilo. 100: Ten Sixty,
1O9 tHoward), $50. Time, 1901 2-5.
Dearie, Rold Gold. Antonio. Miss
Claire and Mart O'Hara also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds ana
up; claiming; mile and a sixteenth:
Millersburg. los (Garner), lI.5O, 4.s0,
$50; Arravan, los COwens), $40.
$50; Ollie Wood, 10 CScobie), ll.4O.
Time, l:4s AS. WEXFORD. GREY
Eagle. Nordeck, Grace Dougherty,
Miss Prosperity. Brown Bill and Sun
God also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Belmont Park Entries

First Race-Claiming; maiden:
3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs:
main course: The Peruvian, 112;
The Sphinx. 10; .Jocose, l13; Ber-
nardino, 105: Confusion. 10; Over
take, 115: Tikeh, 1O5: Irene Delsa.
100; Arnold B.. I05: Futen. 1n5;
Annie Rooney, 1903: "Racquetta, 100:
Cordelier, 106: Jaune Bar. 112;
jug. 100; Nugget. 100; The Post,
1O5: Torchy, 10: Pluribelle. 100;
"Astrolite, 1903; Superillusion. 10;
'Welcome Stranger. 100.
Second Race-The Douglaston
Handicap: steeplechase; 4-year-olds
and up: about miles: Royal Arch,
1873; Belle of Bryn Mawr, 143; Roi
Craig, 144; Wisest Fool, 1873; Que
creek, $50.
Third Race-Keene Memorial;
course: Cherry Pie. us; Sally's
Alley, 112; Mckee, 12S; Canaque,
IFS; .Cresta. 1922; Vigil. 112; Just
About, 112.
Fourth Race-The Belmont; s.
year-olds; 1 mile and 3 furlonGs:
Letterman. 1876; Hea. 1876; Snob I'd,
1876; Ray Jay, 1876; Pillory, 12s,
Fifth Race-The Amateur CUP
Heavyweight Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward / mile: Daddy, I42;
Halu, 145: Excuse Me. las: Arrow
of Gold. $50; Domingo. 144.
Sixth Race - Three
claiming; 1 mile: Arnold B., 1903;
The Post, 90: simplicity. 1O6; Dew
onite. Ill: Chateugay. 1Os; Mount
Hope, 106; Black stone, los; ~Buxon,
9S: Futen, los; Bullet, LOG; Canyon,
Ill: Zealot, los.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Dunn, a 'Square-Shooter,'
Is to Be Buried in IOlDd

CHICAGO. June 9.-The body of
James c. Dunn, president of the
Cleveland American Leagae club. who
died here today. will be taken to
Magshalltown. Iowa, for burial Many
baseball notables, headed by Ban
Johnson. president of the American
League, viii act as ain escort.
Among the many friends of Dunn.
shocked by his death, is Charles A.
Comiskey. of the White Sox. whose
long friendship with the railroad con-
tractor, was one of the factors that
led him into the baseball field.
He was a square shooter" said
His family win have the
consolation of knowing that Jim
Dunn died with more real friends
mourning his going than most men,,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
DISTRICT NETMEN
TROUNCEN NORFOLK
Score Clean Sweep in Singles,
But Win Only One Of :
Three Doubles Matches.

Washington representatives in
the Hotchkiss Cup inter-city tennis
matches scored a decisive victory
over the Norfolk .racqueters, taking
all six singles and one out OF three
doubles matches from the Virgin
ians on the Chevy Chase Country
club courts yesterday.
Washington won. in straight sets
in the singles. but the Old Dominion
netmen proved more than a match
for the locals in the doubles. win
ming two matches and threatening
TO make clean sweep, the main
match. between Dwight F. Davis
and Arthur HELEN. opposed to C. E.
Mcintosh and H. Bundy, going
forty-four games. in three sets, be-
fore decision was reached in favor
OF Washington.
The officiating. under the direc-
tion of A. o. White, of Dumparton
Club. was the best seen on local
courts this season.
Summary:
singles-J. 7. Graves, jr. fwashineton,
defeated II. r. Jones tNorfoIkL 60. rs;
~ Moore .Washington), defeated z. j. Pen
tWashington), defeated Harry French 1Sor-
toikl, 90, 6-i; A. HELEN (washingt6nl,
defeated s. J. F!ournoy tNorfoik), So.
81; Louis Bates Cwashington). defeated
Allan McGann tNorfolkl. 8-I, rs; Col.
W. c. Johnson (washingtonl. defeated
Glenn Garrison fNorfolkD. 6-I. IS
l.Doubles-Dwight p. Davis and Arthur
HELEN Washington, defeated C. r. Ne
lnfosh and II. BuDdy Norfolk II-a.
sc, s-8; A. Whitehead and W Eggleston
tNorfolkD. defeated Wait c. johnson and
arthur fencken tWashinEtonl. g.. 6-4:
Z. J. Penzold, tr-. and Allan McGann Nor
folk), defeated Ballard Moore and Lew
Bates tWashingtonl. 81, 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
LOCAL
wv; b Aees q o.. Hibbs Sids.. u.-.
esrt washtnrtsn steok Erohsn~.p

Capital Traction. 10 at asH.
10 at Tlk ~
at 1914. ~
AFTER CALL,
Capital Traction, 10 st asZ
Wsshinrtou Ry and Elec 4. 81 on n, >.
Wash Ry fenl e. tl.boo st eel
Mashinfton Ry pfd. 10 at Tlk.
money, can loans. 81 and per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
LAToNIA.

LAToNIA.
First Race High Cost. Rekab,
John 8. Reardon.
Second Raee-May Boldly, RUS
TEN, Grace Maid.
Third Racc-Alex jr. Legal, Ball
anee wheel.
Fourth Race Sympathy. II. r.
whitney entry. Sweetheart.
Fifth Rnce--Dendlock. John Finn.
Whitney-fseIdbiatt entry.
sixth Reconsideration. Centime-
ter. Brnedelbane.
seventh Raee--American Boy,
Brother1y Love. Sands of Pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
furnished BY W. q. Hibbs q Company
:: SandIot Notes =:

The Smithheld Athletic Club de-
feated the Hudson Athletic Club, 2
TO 4, in baseball game yesterday.
BenJamin Bass knocked a home run
IN the eighth inning with two men
on. The Smithiields have won
twenty games and lost three.
Dezendorf, on the mound for
Epiphany juniors, twirled a no-bit
game against the Perry A. c. yes
terday. Epiphany won by a l5-to-2
count
The Nomini Athletic Club would
like to arrange Sunday games with
teams in the Is and 1e-year-old
class. Manager r. Raynes. 1863
North Carolina avenue northeast.
Main $3.50. branch I34. between 10
and O'Clock, is arranging games
Manager J. J. Mccarthy, Glen
carlyn. Va. is looking for a game
with his club. the Garrison A. c, in
the unlimited class for tomorrow.
The Superba A. c. have an open
date this afternoon and would like
TO arrange a game in the unlimited
class. TO be played on diamond No.
l. Monument grounds. L. X. Ell
lott 1903 Sixth street northeast.
Lincoln 1886. is booking games.
Seat Pleasant Reserves will meet
the Carlisle 4. C.'s tomorrow al II
O'Clock on the Plaza diamond. They
oppose the q. P. o. Monday at
p. m.
The Warwick A. {. will meet the
Moulton A. c. tomorrow at Sixth
and B streets at / o'clock. Both
teams are fast junior aggregat'ons.
Magee. Bennie or Dornin will toe
the slab for the warwicks. Burt
Thompson. stellar shortstop of the
Langdon Cubs. ha:I been added to the
roster of the warwicks. Thompson
is one of the fastest men covering
that position on any Junior club.
The Rosedale A. c. will cross bats
dale Fairgrounds tomorrow at 1
o'clock.
The Yankee A c. is without
game for tomorrow. and has a per-
init for the use of diamond, No. Z.
Monument lot. at / o'clock. Com
municate with o. Faina, Franklin
3463-J. The Yankees wdll tackle
the Superba A. c. on the Monu-
ment lot at o'clock this after
noon.
The Barret A. c. will hook up
with the Knickerbockers at George
town Hollow tomorrow Afternoon
at clock. Link!ns or Walsh will
twirl for Barret with Muschiitz on
the receiving end.
The strong Mum A c. will play
the Yankee A c. Monday evening
at 3 o'clock on diamond No. Z.
p. Faina. F.. Freschi, Adm. Fran
seschi. d. Reese. C. Wilder, Mcneil.
Aronstein. Maschi. NJ FreschL z.
Bailey. players. are requested to
report at the new clubhouse at 3i2
Thirteen-and-a-haif street north
west
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

CHICAGO, June s.-Government
report on wheat was construed as
rather bearish by the trade and a
rush. of selling found support lack
ing and prices dropped around III
cents under yesterdays close with
STOP loss orders caught on the way
down. On the break there was free
buying by strong Commission houses
that usually act for a leading local
interest which absorbed the surplus
in the pit and with short covering
and apturn Of ~ TO 3H cents from
the inside figure FOLLOWED. which was
well maintained at noon There was
nothing in the news to cause the
bears a0y ereat uneasiness, but the
outside Interest is not large and the
market quickly becomes oversold or
overbought. Liverpool closed un-
changed TO Nd lower. Further rains
were shown In the Northwest and re-
ports from there were more ,optimis-
tic. while harvest continues in the
Southwest and thereris little prospect
of rains In Kansas. A fair export
demand was reported at the seaboard
and millers were after supplies here.
although sales were not large.
Marked BuIIi.s Enthu..asm.
builSn enlnusiaSm was rdtner pro-
nounced in corn. and local traders
found little for sale when they started
10 buy. the outside price showing TO
cents over the close of yesterday.
with December leading A bullish
statement by J. p. Grimm. Of j. 8.
Bache & Company. had considerable
to do in shaping local sentiment.
Profit-taking checked the advance
and made a final reaction Country
offerings were very light. Cash corn
dropped i cent. as compared with
the July In the sample market Oats
were easy early. eouslling the inside
figures for the season, but rallied
later with other grains. Government
report construed as bearish.
Provisions
Provisions averaged higher on scat
tered commission house buying cash
meat; demand was reported as good.
Hogs were steady to cents there,
with top S10.95 and bulk Of sales at
slo.2o to $1,000. Receipts. $4,000.
with 1000 for tomorrow. Western
run was l03.sso. against lol.2Oo a
week ago and 90. 500 last year. Money.
steady; CALL Az; time, to 5h. Ex-
change par.
(FurniKhed by W. B. Hibbs a Couup.nvN
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
GREY LAG BEL ONT VICTOR
Herald Selections.

BELMoxT.
FIRST Raee-Torchy. 0v~rtake. The
Peruvian.
second Raee-No selections.
Third Race-Mckee. Crerta, vfr-
gil.
Fourth Race-snob II. Hea. Pill
lory.
FIFTH Race--Arro,v of Cold. HaIu.
Domingo.
sixth Race--canyon, Mount Hope.
The Post.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Gnt-EhEed Issuex
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eges-strictly fresh. Csc.

Live Poultry - Spring chickens
CSC; little springers. s6sioc; white
Leshorns, Ssc; hens. 2sc: roost.rs.
Ice.
Dressed Poultry - Hens. sOc:
spring. S3a55c; roosters. IsaI7c; hen
turkeys. Sos3sc: toms. 2saasc.
Livestock - Calves. choic.- ina
loizc; undergrades. saTc; lamb,
TOP spring iic: undererades, Basc;
sheep. tops. 5aTc.
Wool Free Of burrs, soasge.
bury, 1Ss2sc.
Hides-Salted. sHaTc: green. slE
a7c; bull. green. sasc; bull ,sl,ed
sc: caifsklns. per ID. Sc; horse hides.
each, 3L0oaI.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
BOND TRADE DRlE
DESPITE DECLINE
N MONEY RATES
Exchange Lacks Brisk.
ness, Victory Issues
Being Only Feature.

NEW YORK. June s-with bux-
meas In stocks again iistiess. due IN
part. no doubt. 70 the discomfort Of
the days warmer weather. bond trad
ing also suffered somewhat. desptte
several Developments which. Il would
be supposed. might usually sfve that
market a stimulus. Money was IN
greater supply today. for one thing.
both as to that sEaiisbie for time
borrowing and that lent on call A
lowering In money rates. such az the
market has had uhmistsksbIe signs
Of recently. unless such news had
been already discounted. would oroi-
nsrily bring better bond values. To-
day II kept prices nrm. az least. when
they might otherwise have iost
ground The bond market LACKED
nrissness. however. and except for
the dealings In Victories. Il lacked
even any very significant feature
Victory <&s
In the buying OF Victory f&a how
ever, the bond marEet was saved
itroh an hItogether featureieEf day
These bonds were heavily taken ali
day, and before the close Of the mar
ket the $4,000. 900 market had been
crossed by a good distance These
victory fAs were not 90 eaferlx
sought. obviously. for any intrinslc
and attractive investment oportunItv
which they themselves offer. They
we're sought because wall street vas
pleased with the new three ana one
half year t& per cent notes which
Secretary Mellon brought out yester-
day and which can be had only
through exchange Of Victory 44s. No
very pronounced fluctuations an
peared, but prices over the entire
government list were firm.
Gfit-EdEed I.--eA
Gilt-edged bonds were not psrt,cu-
larry active In the trading. but thev
were hrTn In price. as might have
been expected with the Improving
money conditions. Amons the specu-
lative groups. which follow stocks
more closely than they DO the price
Of money. there was greater irresu-
lsrity.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

The Barret A. c. will hook up
with the Knickerbockers at George
town Hollow tomorrow afternoon
at clock Linksns or Walsh will
twiri for Barret with Muschlitz on
the receiving end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
PePS Oraa ais

Lyle ". Brechenser. OF us Cali
fornia av.. has returned from a i've
weeks trip through Pennsylvania
and New York
Mr.. and Mrs George Hartman,
Of St Paul. Mimi, who have been
visiting for the past week at the
home OF their son. Horace Hartman.
T. Washington ST.. returned 10 their
home Monday.
". C Elliott, 967 Riverside dr.,
arrived in the city Sunday evensn :
after a three months trip through
Europe.
Mrs II. S. Cover. who attended
the graduation recital given by ner
daughter. Miss Estelle Cover. a
senior at the Illinois Woman's col
lege at Jacksonville. Ill. has return-
ed
Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cannon and dausn-
ter, Lucille. have returned after a
two months motor trip through
Florida. louisiana and Texas.
Mrs. Franklin Sheriff. and son
Franklin. jr.. and daughter. Joan. of
htHllWoAAlAt Ills WtAb lAAc Week cru
guests OF friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drake. SOC
r. washington av., Mr.. and Mrs
John lifeline. 513 S. Taylor St. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Woodruff. 100 r. Day
ton ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Juday.
100 w. Oak St. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Juday at Sturgis,
Mich. Sunday.