davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-29
Oosin. Quotations.


CHICAGO. April 2s.-Butter low.
err; creamery extras 3ec; first s4h@
ssc. seconds 31h@34c; standards 2Sc.
Eggs lower; receipts 52543 cases;
firsts 251ic, ordinary firsts 21@21hc;
miscellaneous z2M @23c; storaged
packed extras 25Ac. storage packed
firsts sc
, 1922-04-29

New Yorx OIL continued its sensa-
tiona1 advance on tho New York curb
yesterday by selling ut 1850. a gain
Of e. a share over tho high OF the
preceding day. Indications today
pointed to the par value OF SIS being
passed
, 1922-04-29
omalia Quotations.

OMAHA Neb.. April 2e.SUnited
States Bureau of Markets.-Hosa re-
ceipts $500; market steady to 15c
higher; top sio.15; bulk CT sales $3.50
@1o.os.
Cattle receipts 200: compared with
week ago. beef steers IS to o high
er; she stock 10 to i5c higher; bulls
fully CSC higher; values about steady:
stockers and feeders strong to CSC
higher
Sheep receipts 1000: compared with
veek ago: wooded lambs 25 20 soc high
e, ehorn1ambs fully soc higher; Cali
, 1922-04-29
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEHsI
FIVE TRIBES TEST IS ATTRACTIVE

Holding possibilities of gusher production, the wen which
is being drilled on section 1940-7S by the Five Tribes Pc
troleum company is getting the close attention of operators
having holdings in the entire east side of the field
The unique interest in this well is due to the fact that the
property lies in a nook between two faults which extend to
, 1922-04-29

The Marine on company win pay
a quarterly dividend of two Per cent
May L To stocixhoiders-of record April
20 The payment Of tho dividend
marks h progress of Tho Marine com
pany. a Subsidiary organization of the
r. G. Taylor interests.
, 1922-04-29
OILS LEAD IN
PRICE RECOVERY
Moderate Reaction Caused by
Profis-Taking Overcome
on Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Under lead
of various speculative issues. chiefly
oils, coppefs and independent stsels,
today's brief stock market recorded
further recoveries from the moderate
reaction OF the mid-week- Extreme ad-
nj among oils. notably Standard
oil OF New Jersey Ind Associated Oh
Of California ran from l to almost 5
points. Anaconda, Kennecott and Am
erican Smelling gained I to 2 points
Bethlehem, Gulf States, Lackawanna
and vandium Steels rose 1 to ~.
hacco, leather and chemical ssues also
strengthened The railway group was
not especially prominent In the love
ment. The close was strong. Sales
appropriated TOO, 900 shares-
NEW YORK, April ,s-opcAing
prices in today's stock market indi-
Gated further retirement OF the short
interest, and an extension of yestcr-
day's general rally Oils, rails, steels
md coppers were strongest fea-
Standard OILS of New Jersey
and California.
Mexican Petroleum and Texas COM
rose 1 to 2 points. Wheeling and
Lake Erie common preferred gained
one and one and n half points respec-
lively. Bethlehem Steel and American
Smelling averaged one point gaints.
National Biscuit was strongest of the
adding . points to yester-
brisk rise American Sugar,
Corn Products and Industrial Alcohol
moderately to further buy
ing.
, 1922-04-29

Peg has been feeding mutton bones
every day. That's what made
him so strong that no Wen why
not come and c Tor yourself. High
school auditorium. May 2. 4-29-1t
, 1922-04-29
wheat PRICES SHOW Loss FOE
week, PROVISIONS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO April 29@Skepticiszs about continued lack of
wheat supplies here to fill contracts for May delivery had
considerable effect this week toward weighing down prices
this morning was "a to s1kc lower, corn unchanged to rs to
lie higher, oats of, " to sBc and provisions irregular, vary
ing from 10 cents decnne to a rise orrpany sup,~d TO b heavily short Of
Is eentA wheat was prepared TIC deliver wheat
, 1922-04-29

fornia spring lambs Friday S16.65;
sheep and year1ings fully steady.
, 1922-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Great Brit
ain demand 4.42N: cables 4.47%; 60
day bills on banks 4.40. France de-
nand 9.1sh: cables $50. Italy de-
nand 5.2sh; cables $50. Belgium de-
mand s.44h. cables S.45.f Germany de
mand 55%; cables IS ". Holland de-
mand 3s.11: cables 3s.14. Norway de-
mand 1870. Sweden demand $3.50
Denmark demand 21.15 Switzerland dc.
nand 1913. Spain demand 1882.
freeze demand $50. Poland demand
02%. Szecho-SlovalSia demand 1.93.
Argentine demand 36.1z. Brazil de.
mand 1876. Montreal 9SM.
, 1922-04-29

LONDON. April 2s.-Bar silver
34Sd per ounce; none III per cent.
Discount rates short n three
months bills 2 7-16hh per cent.
, 1922-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $1s.411 $50 in
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $4,541. $50 for last week
, 1922-04-29
Silver.

NEW YORK April 2s.-Foreign bar
silver 81 nc: Mexican dollars 511Ac.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
URGES PROTECTION.
FOR PEOPLE OF U. S.
Representative vestal Pleads
for Standardization Of
Weights and Measures.

As . means toward economy ahd
efficiency throughout tho United
States. Representative Albert H. Ves-
tai. chairman Of the House committee
on coinage. weights and measures,
vigorously urged federal legislation
standardising weights and measures
| with state endorsement before this
mornings session OF the annual con-
ference on weights and measures NJ
the bureau Of standards.
"All over the nation" he said. ''peo-
}(ple are being deceived by short
weight scales and cheating devices,
with few protests made. because II Is
so difficult to regulate such thin1s
With different standnrds sverywinet,S; ysi.. ,n
tho matter, but with state enforce
ment there could be no objection.
Even the manufacturers OF weighing
and measuring devices themselves
| have come out strongly now for feo.
eral legislation. There is no more
| the various states than there is Tor
one state to say a dollar Is composed
| of 95 cents, another SO cents and an
other 100 cents"
w. T. White Also Speaks.
w. T. White. director Of the bureau
| of weights and measures OF New YORK
state, spoke on the wholesale deliver
| les Of gasoline with especial refer.
ence to vehicle tanks, and w. B. NC
| Grady. chief of the bureau OF stand
ards of Pennsylvania, spoke on the
| Pennsylvania sterilization law.
During the meeting telegram was
| read from the Retail Coal Dealers
Association Of America. urging the
conference to advocate a national
Standardization Of the coal ton at
1000 pounds, and urging that steps be
taken for the adoption Of such law
| by Congress. This was referred 70
the committee on resolutions.
Higher Standards Urged.
| A plea for higher standards in busi-
ness was made by Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover in his speech before
the conference yesterday afternoon.
when he urged delegates to continue
at top speed their work of co-ordina-
ton through the annual conferences
for stAndardizing the laws Of weights
! in order to promote honesty and trust
and safeguard the public and the
conscientious merchants. Secretary
Hoover laid particular stress In his
| speech on the necessity OF all the
states to inaugurate the system Of
rather than by dry measure as the
only possible guarantee to the con-
sumner of getting a known quantity
for his expenditures.
| Universal adoption of laws provid-
ing against overloaded trucks as q
| protection to state highways was
! urged by F. H. Cummings OF the
| bureau of standards, who advocated
portabl weighing machines for this
| work. Heavy commercial vehicles. he
| said, are running the roads of the
| country faster than they can be built
up and he read statistics showing
| the great loss. urging that every state
| follow the example OF Maryland in
restricting the capacity of trucks.
! The delegates were entertained at
1 an informal dinner held last night at
| the City Club. during which a radio
! concert was staged by the radio d.
| vision of the bureau OF standards. in
| charge of H. s. Dunmore.
Evening star., 1922-05-25


Objected in 1891 to alleged indiscrim.
mate marriages performed by Rev.
NcElm0yle on short notice, which
made the Elkton church. . mecca for
many runaway couples.
The assembly then voted TO dissolve
the pastors relations With the PraSby-
terian church. During. the last year
MnEimsyas's congregation has stood by
him. xs1esrday. whom the congregat!on
asked the general assembly to tr1nsfer
the church, commissioners from New
cAstle. protested that they hed been
given no advance inkling Of the action.
The matter was then referred to the
judicial commis0ion. which w1ll probA-
bly, report today. INCLUDED in the Elk
toh petition was . reQuest that No
Eimoyle BE- retained
Women were made eligible to serve
~ dseccns by = vote Of the presoyter-
iss Of 2le to 50. BY m oversight, how.
ever, the ordination ceremonial was per-
mittsd to retain the werd brother tn
Evening star., 1922-05-25
MARRYING PARS0N'
FOUNDGUILTLESS
Cleared by Church Commits.
sion of Any Wrong in Unit
ing 1000 Couples.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEs MONIES. May 25.-Rev. John
McElmoyle was guilty Of no ofrenss
against the church when he married
1000 couples in a year and gave his
town. Elkton. Nd. the name of the
'Gretna Green of the East" was the
finding late yesterday Of the judicial
commission Of the Presbyterian
Church In the United States of Amer
lea. The commission cleared Rev.
McElmoyle. but sustained the act Of
the presbytery of New Castle in dis
solving his pastoral relations with
his church.
Most of the marriages performed
by Rev. McElmoyle Joined soldiers,
many of them from Camp Meade. Nd,
in wedlock with young women of the
Baltimore district.
The presbytery Of New Castle had
Evening star., 1922-05-25
stead Of "sistsr." md another vote vii

stssd Of sister" and another vote win
b necessary.
Presbyterian6 htaa ne1eage from the
scuth6rn Presbytertans at Charleston,
W. va.w which san that the latter "ac-
csptS tho decision" OF the former In re-
gard to ..prsfsrence for the general
council Of the Reformed Church in
AmAf1oa." It was not clear. II WAS said,
whSther the southern denomination thus
adopted nembefsAip In the general fed
efafion OF PreBbyterian churches from
which they are now the only branch
holding themselves Aloof. A re-
quest for more specific word was sent
to Charleston.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
HUERTA ON WAY TO U. S.
Expected TO Cross Border I'm Route
to Financial Farley In New York.

Ell PAso. Tex. May 2s.-Repcrts
In Juares, across the border from
here. are that Secretary de In Huerta
left Mexico City Tuesday afternoon
with Leon Salinas. president Of the
board OF the Mexican National Lines.
and will pass through El Paso early
tomorrow on his way to New York.
where he is to meet International
financiers. ofacially, JuaTez authori-
ties had been advised only that Mr..
Salinas is aboard the special train.
i had been expected that Mr.. Dc 10
Husrta would go to New York by
way Of Laredo.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

A new laundry and cleaning estab.
lishment has made the good people
Of one Of Chicago'S exclusive suburbs
sit up and take notice by announcing
that II with specialise In "happer gar
mAnts."
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Our sntirs lina o8: Csdar Chests SPEEDILY
reduced this week An chests made q
solid cedar, with dnst-proof construction
and eauippsd with lock and key. Psioss
as low As sls.5o. Special display. r 81
window.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBHEs FOR SALE
STANLEY H. HORNER,

STANLEY H. HORNER
BARGAINS IN ALL USED CARS NOW ON
HAND.
EVERY CAR IN SPLENDID CONDITION.
HAVE BEEN THROUGH OUR PLANT FOR
ALL REPAIRS.
WE HAVE JUST THE CAR YOU HAVE
BEEN SHOPPING FOR.
TERMS MOST REASONABLE IN TOWN.
1921 PASSENGER BUICK TOURING, g.
CYLINDER.
1921 BUICK ROADSTER 6-CYLINDER
1920 BUICK ROADSTER, 6CYLINDER-
1920 BUICK ROADSTER, 6CYLINDER-
1919 BUICK PASSENGER TOURING. g.
CYLINDER.
1918 BUICK PASSENGER TOURING. g.
1918 BUICK PASSENGER TOURING, g.
CYLINDER
1919 DODGE TOURING.
1918 BUICK 4-CYLINDER TOURING.
1916 HUDSON COUPE.
1918 14TH ST.
CALL MR. KING MAIN 5296.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
MADAME JG

GIFTED Egyptian ClairY
guarantees to read 20
present and future: Oh
but will tell you whs
giving names. dates a
matters, love, health
Tells the name OF Wild
when: IL the one you
what part of the cod
you and Just what to
In life. Brings the
removes troubles Of al
win and hold the one ]
N. w, between 9Th an,
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

PARK RID, Observation-Disclosures; two
rooms, kitchen, private bath, and floor:
all street front: a. m. l.; refined couple
or two employed! immediate.
THREE large rooms and bath, furnish
ed; no children; ttb per month. Phone
Franklin l2se-W; on New York ave-,
near 9th st. N. w.
sEATON PL. N. W, 30-Fiat, s rooms,
month; heat and liEht extra.
PA. AVE. n, w, 4t0s--Attrsotiveiy fur.
bedroom and kitchenette, mar bath; q
large porch; suitable Tor married couple
use of phone. West 12S.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Ghel lashl stapm Dimes
I MUNsEY BUILDING
Washington, d. c.
TELEPHONE MAIN $3.50
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday


Sc a word for one time:
enc a word per insertion for
3 consecutive times OF
more.
i0% discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
7 CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
4 time, 18c a line.
B consecutive times, tic a line
2 consecutive times, 15c q line
30 consecutive times, lac a line
IF you are . telephone sub
seriber living within reasonable
distance for collection, phone your
sd in. We will collect for Il after
first insertion.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Copy for publication in so, thss E FINER
snu.t he in the office before IL p. m: ~
day previous to publication 10
proper classified tion. ,,,u SUNDAY
nSSSpTy,N lSs PPfSEs must be In the office
before II D. m. Saturday. en-. line.
COUNT six average words 70 lines.
In disconttnuina (or kiilinE) teiepnons
advertisements advertisers must With.
from telephone clerk kill numpe, n" Al.
out this pumoer no credits VI"
THE WASHINGTON TINES viii nov no.
be responsible for more than .,i.sm ant
ordered for more than one time.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Licensed by District
World-Famous q
PROF. MARCUS|
L3y

FOR YEARS WASHING
TIE ADVISER. Most -
OF human destiny of pJ
medium In a class dist
La Mar has brought
marriages, reunited
helped more people
sorrow than any med
succeeds. even in the
where poorly develq
failed. Gives full
failing. Help and al
ness, lawsuits withoJ
question. Tells you
called for. accepting 4
satisfaction is given.
y. m. Low fee this ",
Els 9th N
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
10 a. m. MME(
Gifted clairvoyant
information on all 4

Have Your
THE GREAT EC
Tells your past
gives names. date
to yourself: sdvici
courtship, maria
anything pertaini
happiness. Don't
derful Egyptian.
s25 18TH ST. N,
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
HELP WANTED-MALK

COLLECTOR-For life insurance. must
have auto. BOX 1ss. Times office.
COUNTER MAN--Fast and exp; eau
al
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-04-28

7 INDIANAPOLIS, IND - The
i grandstands at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway where the Tenth
Annual international dash for
glory and gold viii be held Tues
day May 80. are deserted 364 DAYS
OF the year. but on that one day
they are a seething cauldron of hui
manity Men and women from al
parts OF the civilized world, clad in the
latest sport raiment of the day. blend
ing into a scene that would make the
press chronicler of the old Roman
amphitheater with it's chariot race
and all blush for shame. twist and
squirm and often arise to their feet
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-04-28

as the daring drivers speed their me-
aways and bend them into the treach-
erous curves in thrilling speed duels
that make the hearts of even the most
blase beat faster. Roscoe Sarles. most
daring of the younger set that has
taken the place of Oldfeld. Chevrolet
and other stars of yesteryear, is shown
in one OF his speedy moments
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-04-28
Jasper CunJ iRr

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools. better
churches, and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to assail
men or methods that stand in the
WY of the greatest good to the
greatest number Every progress
sive family in the county should
be a subscriber. Yorrs is needed
now. Send it in. Do it row.
Subscription price $500 PER year.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-04-28

fans the rest of the day. The monster
band will cover 600 feet of the track
when formed and viii be preceded by
color guards with the national EN-
blems of all countries represented in
the race
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-04-28
One Thousand Piece Band to
Iced M0for Speedway Parade

7 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-The larg-
i est brass band in history will
parade the hOmestretch of the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway, half
an hour before the 500-mile Me-
mortal Day race. President Carl
G. Fisher OF the Speedway has
steadily Increased the size of the
massed band annually. Fifty bands
from various Indiana cities will be
brought TO the track. for the parade
and then drive away dull care for the
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-04-28

Tommy were all friends and in
cluded two of the celebrities of the
speed game, the veterans OF all pilots
still taking an active interest in the
sport. Louis Chevrolet and Barney
Oldfeld, the old vets are seen bending
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
AoUEDUcT RESULTS

FIRST RACE - Five-eighths mile
three year -olds and up. Clough Jordan
los Kelsey. S to 1, 2 to I, even. won
The Peruvian, 1l2 (Johnson), 3 to, s,
to 3. second; Belmon, 1o1 tCallahan)
to 1. third. Time. 1900 2-6. Blue
Brush. Bernandino. Belski, Shingleshack
Welcome Stranger, JocOse, Nat s, jug
SECOND RAcE-Four-lesr- -oIds and
up; Steeplechase: two miles Faunus
1873 (Menglen), 3 to l, even, 2 to s. won
Syrdarya, 1877 Crawford. to s. to 9
second; Visilante; ls7 (Byersl, out. third
THIRD RAcE-Three-ouarter. mile
two-year-olds. Martingale. 116 &C. Kun
mer). to 1, 2 to /, even, won; Bud
Larner. 125 (Sande), even. 1 to 2. sec
ond; Goshawk, 1870 (Miller), even, third
Son O'Unc. Better Luck. Park Hill. Vigil
Gen. Thatcher. Shuttle Along, Autumn
Bells also ran.
FOURTH RACE-MiIe and an eighth
3-year- odds. Capt. Alcock, 10 (PonceJ
to s, 1 to 8, out, won; Bonhomme. III
tShuttinger). l to 4. out. second; Peter
man. 127 fFater). out, third. Time
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o anC
up: Teddy r. 116 (Ponce). 2 to s. out
out. won: Tufter. 1l0 (Lang). to s
2 to 8, second; Lord Herbert, l15 I
Fator), 3 to s, third. Time 2:15. VULGAR
Park. Catalan, also ran.
SIXTH RACE--Five-eighth gh tbs mile; two
year-olds. Bo Mcmillan. 11s (Marri,
112 u. CalIshan), 3 to s. out. second
Stockmar, 1l2 tSande), out, third. Time
1:o1. Hill House. Brilliance and Wood
lake also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
HAMILTON ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-s1. 900: three -yesr-oId,
and up; claiming five and one-half fur
s5; Turnabout. io2: Rose Of Piccardy'
1o2; Mumbo Jumbo, 1O4; Musi,o. lot;
Simplicity: loS; Father Damien, 1o7;
CraiEmile. 1i3; Mabel Curtis. 1o4.
SECOND RACE-s1. 900: three-year-
miles. Chloris, 95; Brode. 81: Dandy.
l07: Cote d'or. 1os; Heron. 1l2.
THIRD RACE-steepIecha 1890;
about two miles. Briganna, 1o3; Gay
Kap. 1870: st. Paul. 1856; Prosit, 1875
McCoburn, 40; Flying Frog, 141; Am
munttion. 1A: Courteous. las.
FOURTH RAcEIThe Wentworth
up; % six fnrlonss. SS' Asrasi. IS: St. ouen. nc
tin. %; Fair Gain, 100; Mercury, 1O6;
Estero. 1os; Peter Piper. 1o6; Johnny
FIFTH RAcE-The Dominion Plate
Purse: $1,000; three-year- and up
foaled tU;, in Canada; one and one; ;eishth
lG1; June Fly, 1o3; Azrael, 1906; .No
Miss. 1o5; .Woodbine. 10; Royal visi.
tor, 106; Rex Gaiety. 10S; Kettle, 109
sudor, 11o; sahvo, 116: YowelI, 121.
'Brookdale entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: three
year-olds and upward; claiming: one and
one-sixteenth miles. sAnmut, 81; Fair
Virginia, 90; Walk Up. 101; Sea Mimic,
101: sPretender, 1902; George Duncan,
1903: Toe the Mark, 103; Old Broom, 1903
Wakefield, 103; Sailor, i07.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: four
one-fourth miles. on turf. sPenelope,g 81;
Old Chap, 1917; Weary, 11o; Smarty. 112;
Joan OF Arc. ia: Dark Hill, 116.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
AoUEDUcT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--Claiming; three-year.
olds; six and half furlongs. Martin
A. Noonan, ll2; Squaw Man, l12: Higf
c, 90; Orcus, 112: sBrink. 1O2; sTicklish
10: Bayonne, %. Orderly, l19: Esquire
ia; Beckna, 112; Juno, 90: Snare, lie:
'Bernice X, 101: Tingaling, ia; END
Man, no: Winds Of Chance, ia; Honor.
% sEcoND RACE Maiden two-year-
oIds: five furlongs. Dustabout, ll5
Carol, 115; william Tell. l15; Dream
Star, liz; Timeless, 115; Satillte, 155
Caveat Emptor. 115: RosedRle II, lis
Belle OF Blue Ridge. 1l2; Dunlin. us,
Chile, 1i5; Brother Pat, IFS: He'll Gate.
THIRD RACE - Selling; three-year-
olds; mile and q sixteenth. Mystic, Ill;
Crossless, Ill; Deepsinker, 1906; 'Bravo,
9s; mount Hope, Ill.
FOURTH RACE - The woodhaven:
two-year-olds; five furlongs. jolly, 112;
Annbier, 107: True Filler, 103; Thessaly,
los; Rafflcs, I02: william Tell, 10:
BriilIance, 1o2: New Hampshire, 1i2;
Edict, lO5: Brother Pat, 10s; Paysley,
Io9: Blanc zing. 1os; Chile, lob; Anony-
FIFTH RAcE-The Old Rosebud
handicap; three-year-olds; one mile,
serenader, 1lsI Letterman, 1915 William
A. 100; Ray Jay, 1is EIeelsis 100;
hsRsNs0R sRpNTH RAcE-Msidsn f,lucs, two.
year-olds. five furlongs sunday Best,
lis; Chespside, llBt Faith. 1iS Ethnea,
ii5: Giarre, 49, Delcadia, l1s; Hour
Bet, ilb; zeus Lassie, lis; Speedball,
lis; Briiiiance, IFS; Prima Donna, 115.
sFive pounds claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

go to the Yanks for Witt and
Schang. On they roam-these wild
trade reports.
Business Manager Bob Quinn Is
the one who arranges the trades for
the Browns. Naturally when any.
thing is stirring he consults Lee
Fohl, but Bob is the one to put the
final signature to any transaction.
Bob Quinn isn't a fellow who
talks just to get his name in the
paper. Bob speaks the truth, the
truth and nothing but the truth.
He doesn't run around a corner
evading a question and dig, in for
publicity. He hits the mark when
ever he talks. And Bob has ans.
wered these trade flashes.
Quinn Answers Trade RumOrs.
1--WE heard 'em, I've heard EN-"
said Quinn today. And 1 have
ences last winter, but not a single
there won't be.
I'm not going to give the Yam
KEGS anything which will put them
in front of us, and l figure that
whatever we have is better than
the Yanks. therefore there is no
use commenting further on any
trade topic for the Browns"
That just about closes the book.
If there is a guy in town with a
hammer fetch him. snatch him and
throw him out of the boundary of
Missouri. We don't want him. St.
Louis wants this pennant for the
Browns. The Browns want this
pennant for st. Louis and for their
own fame and fortune.
Dissension in the ranks of the
Browns? Shucks-no. They are
high-class fellows, each and every
one. They may exchange hot words
on the bench or on the field, but
with one desire-to win that game.