davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18

co. Hoos-Receipts, s5 loads through, 81
loads sale fresh and 4loads held over; stocks,
light to COED = 7SS4 81 sn mediums an1 y Ss@
Receipts, 7 loads through, loads sale fresh
and loads held over; market stronger and
active; fair to best clipped sheep, 70 Ioqo %;
common, "a 5O@5 90; Colorado clipped, % by ~;
6 ssld5Sgped dSg.p lambs 50 a'ss S'' common 50 ''@
Cincinnati - Hogs quiet; common and
light, $3 1894 30; packing and butchers, u ,2o %
@5 90; receipts, 1O4O head; shipments 3oo
head Cattle in light demand and STEADY;
common, 81 25@3 so; fair to choice butcher
grades, So 75@5 80; prime to choice shippers,
S5 1905 IS: receipts, 100 head; shipments ~
head n sheep easy; common TO cnoice snsnneu'
50 2505 so; receipts, 2,760 head; shipments,
2260 head. Lambs in fair demand for spring;
common to choice, So 50@5 20.
Chicago-Cattle - Receipts, 15OO head;
shipments, 900 head: market steady; extra
to prime steers, s6 O0@6 %; others, "a 50@5 80;
Texans, 50 5O04 So; cows, % 55@3 90. Hogs
Receipts, 10000 head: shipments, 5000 head;
4 as: packers and mixed. a 1904 70; prime
heavy and butcher weights, 81 75@4 s5; light,
"a 00@4 s.. Sheep-Receipts, 800 head; ship
ments, 5000 head; market steadier; West
erns, SIS 35@5 IS; lambs, $6 5O@7 80.
st. Louis-Cattle - Receipts, 5000 head;
shipments none; good fancy native steers,
S. 15@6 10; fair to good, 81 10@5 %: Texans
and Indian steers stronger at So OO@3 80.
head; market steady; fair to choice, 81 600
IS; mixed grades, 81 2014 65; light, fair to
best, 81 5O@4 so. Sheep-Receipts, 200 head;
shipments none; market steady; good to
choice clipped, 81 00@5 80.
Kansas City - Cattle - Receipts, 2,03O
head; shipments, $40 head. Market steady;
steers, 50 9565 50; COWS, 81 60@4 80. Hogs
Receipts, 2,60O head; shipments, 3,240 head.
Market steady; bulk, - 1904 so: all grades,
IS OO@4 65. sheep-Receipts, 1880. Market SC
lower.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
JOE WINS A BIG RACE.
Heideger Scores Good Trotting
Victory Among the Germans.
TRYING THEFLYERS AT HOMEWOOD
A Few Words Said in Defense of the
Local Ball Team.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Doubtless local patrons of trotting horse g
and there are thousands, will be interested
to know that Joe Heideger has scored his
first victory in Germany. Joe won a great
race and his prospects in the dominions of
the Kaiser are very bright indeed.
Yesterday the sporting editor of this paper
read an exceedingly interesting letter from
Joseph. In the letter he goes on to say that
he started his 4-year-old colt Alexis. in a
race of about a mile and quarter at Ham
burg, and the colt won it very handily
There were no less than Is starters in the
race. The event was Joe's first victory in
Germany, and he was warmly congratulated
by 4 host of friends.
1t is evident that trotting is rapidly in
creasing in popularity in Germany because
our late townsman states there are from 20
to 40 entries in every race. This does, in
deed, augur well for the success of trotting
races there. With such number of horses
there are bound to be some good ones one of
these days. The letter goes on to speak well
of the Russian trotters and states that these
horses go very fast indeed. They wear no
boots, no over checks and never break
American horsemen are arriving in Ger
many in large numbers, the letter goes on to
say and as a result all the horse trainers are
Americans. The trainers generally think
that some of the Speediest trotters in the
world will be developed in Germany. The
race meetings are exceedingly well patron
lied and the masses are taking very kindly
TO the contests.
Joe further goes on to relate that among
the horses that have failed to do ANYTHING
over there is Zoe B., the marc that made her
fast record at Homewood. She is no good at
all in Germany.
Mr.. Heideger Sr., has arrived at his sons
residence in Germany after an excellent
voyage. Joe continues to like his new
abode, and thinks that he will do exceed
ingly well. He expects to meet many
familiar faces during the summer, as numer-
wear
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
Groceries.

For some weeks after the &c tariff on sugar
was removed, there was difficulty in meeting
demand. OF late supply has more than
caught up to demand and prices are weaken
ing. At the decline noted in this column
yesterday sugar markets are quiet. Coffee
continues firm in price but trade slow. Teas
of all kinds are weak with tendency
toward lower prices.
GREEN GoFEEE-Tancy 2a4@25Xs; choice Bio,
old Government Java, 294@So1sc; Maracaibo, 251S
@27Hc; Mocha, 3Ga32e; Santos, 23926c: Caracas, Is
ROASTED dn papers )-standard brands, 25c; high
grades, E@303S; old Government Java, bulk, sfH
SS4c MaTacahib0S $685. 81. Santos %ssec pea
SPICES twhole}. oloSes, b@1se; auspice, 1Oc:
PETROLEUM Uobbers' pricesjSIiOo test NC;
Ohio i00, SIC; headlight, 1906, SIC; water white,
1GSlosc; globe l4SiA43c% "A % elaine l5c: carnadine
MINERS orL-Ne; ! water strained, 41s4c per
sYRUPNCorn syrup, sgac: choice sugar syrup,
S79ssc; prime sugar syrup, a49s5c; strictly prime,
4sS O. MEDIUMS s $ssd sfw @ @sEsg @' choice
sopA-Bi,carb in kegs. s34@S4c; bi.carb in rs,
ccAsSSDLEs-stst: fqll weight &c; stearine, per
RICb-Head Carolina, 714@71c; choice, 61f68a4c;
prime, 6@6Hc; Louisiana, 54@6c.
STARcH-Peari, &c; corn starch, 69611c; gloss
FoREIeS FRUIrs-Layer raisins, g so; London
aysTs @ 7S Mgscaels y s Mussates
prunes, 7a@Sc; French prunes, 1o11a9i1sc; salonf-
ca spGu1s pru11es In 2 packages 81 cocanuts anu l 81
4 %snu nap, D. sd Sicily be1s a9 shesS iso
siaa RH'
DRIED FRUITs.,kpples, sliced, p ID, lie; apples,
eeyagorated l4@l5G peaches, eyaporated pared,
Hole; raspberries, evaporated, aoSs1c: black
sUeARsECubes, 4Ac; powdered, 44c; granu-
4as yellow, eheee ab@4c; yellow, good, SA@ssc
PIckLEsmMeSi1m, 3s,s bbls u,2oO), 81 Is; medium.
dairy Dbl 8 ao Coarse crystal bP Pp'' i %: 81
Higgins, Eureka, 4-bu: sacks, g so; Higgins Eu-
CANNED G6oDs-standard peaches, g 5O92 s5;
Ends, g l592 80; extra peaches, g 6oa2 20; pie
ee Reescas ao4 . S 5 S g. reS nfsi shepPes In: Hd
beans, Il IS; soaked do, SOC; string do. 7OasOc:
marrowfat peas 81 q 1901 25 soaked peas, ssS7se:
p%s pf%ssn gqS' S EFeensases aSrsei s Co., eg s.
egg plums, 81 sO extra white cherries, 81 IS rasp-
berries, 81 S5@l S; strawberries 3091 10; goose
berries, q 1O9l l5; tomatoes, 93c@a 90; salmon,
cans soaked, sOc; do green 2-b cans 81 20l 5O corn
ed beef. 2fb cans, 2092 Is; I-b cans q 30; baked
ere IN cans, broiled, 81 50; sardines, domestic,
As, q 1904 60; sardines domestic, Us. s. 90; sar-
ported vs., sls 90; sardines, mustard, a so; sar-
dimes, spiced, "a 25.
FIsI-Extra No. bloater mackerel, $50 90 ? Dbl;
shore, "a 90; No: shore mackerel go 90; large 3s
(IeOrQefS homeless In,
strips, 5c Georges cod, in blocks, 65@71kc. Her
ring-Round Shore $ so 2 bbl: split. s6 50; lake,
Dbl. Lake trout, S 50 2 half bb Finnan haddies,
10c p ID. Iceland halibut 13c q ib. Pickcrel half
Dbl, a so; quarter Dbl, 81 GO. Holland herring 75c,
Walkof herring, 9Oc.
OATMEAL-T 5097 70 Q Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
Grain. EIour and Feed.

There was single sale on call at the Grain
Exchange, namely, car of No. 2y. e. corn,
76c, 5 days. Receipts as bulletined, Sc cars,
as follows: By Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne and Chi
cago Railway, 2 cars of corn, 8 of oats, of
bran, of straw, of hay, 2 of flour. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, 2 cars of
wheat, of corn, 8 of hay, of straw, of
oats. By Baltimore and Ohio, cars of hay
By Pittsburg and Western, cars of hay
Total receipts for the week ending MAY i5
22S carloads, against 261 for the correspond
oats received this week against SO for the
same period year ago. Receipts of wheat
have been particularly light this month.
Since last Saturday only7 cars were received
when ordinarily three or four times this
amount is received in the week. The week
closes with fairly steady markets for oats
and wheat, and quiet markets for hay, mill
feed and corn.
CoRN-No. yellow shell corn, 74d75c: No.
yellow shell, 7sG74c: high mixed, 74G73c mixed
shell. 70971c; No. yellow ear 75976c; high mixed
OATs-No. l, 5s@5s1ac: No. white, 57IkG5sc:
extra, No, g. 56l6Cd57c; mixed oats, 55(d56c.
RYE-No, l Pennsylvania and Michigan 98c(0
q 90; No. Western, G@9Sc.
ter patent o1r @Gs 5O fancy % Straight % %inter Ten
SHs 5s g. @ fsgey stTaSf sgEi9g + 5K co.
75. Rye flour, s5 2a95 so. Buckwheat flour, 2A@
MILLFEED-No. white middIings s27 O0a2s 90 p
ton; No. white middlings, s25 00925 so: hrowi
middllngs so 50G21 90: winter wheat bran SIS 6N0
Is so.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, sl2 oo9l2 so; No. 1.
wagon, sn 00914 co. according to quality: No.
STRAw-0ats, Is O09S Is; wheat and rye, 81 50@
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
WALL STREET POINTERS.
Share Market Opens Active and Weak on
Expectation of a Poor Bank Statement
The Statement Is a Surprise and a SHARP

Share Market Opens Active and Weak on
Expectation of q Poor Bank Statement
The Statement Is Surprise and Sharp
Rally Takes Place.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The stock market to-
day was active, and while weak at first,
rallied sharply, nearly recovering the early
losses and bringing prices up close to those
of last evening. The general expectation,
in view of the extraordinary heavy ship
ments of gold for the last two weeks, was
that the bank statement would show seri-
GUS decrease in the reserves, If not a COM
plete loss of the reserves. There was, there
fore, vigorous effort to sell all the stocks
which the market would take in the early
trading, and although there was undoubted-
ly good support given many of the leading
shares the effect was to make an extremely
feverish and withal weak market
. The support was apparently Withdrawn
toward II o'clock and the pressure to sell
all along the line brought prices down from
to per cent from last evenings figures,
and the lowest prices OF the week were
reached: In the downward move, movement,
Nashville, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific and
Rock Island were specially prominent.
There was most excellent. buying of the
Wheeling and Lake Eries, Rock Island and
Union Pacific, but the entire list shared in
the Improvement which was material in all
portions, The market closed active and
strong at the recovery. The final changes
are generally small fractional losses, but The
Northern Paciflcs are higher, and Louisville
and Nashville is down 1S and Pacific Mail
per cent
Railroad bonds were quiet and followed
closely the movements in the share list,
being weak in the early dealings but stiffen-
ing up later. The final changes are, as usual,
insufficient among the active issues, but
Seattle Lake Shore frsts lost 81, at SO.
The following table shows the prices Of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY &
STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg members of the New
York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
HOME SECURITIES.
Demand Broadening and Most of the Lead
ers Score Improvements.

DcAAouu D1oouOiiliiS anu IuOSU OF .tn0 Lead
ers Score Improvements.
Sales of local stocks on call last week az
gregated 2,49l shares, of which L4s9 were
Electric, against 2729 the previous week.
Saturdays closing prices as compared with
those of tn previous Saturday show gains
in all the fractions, Pipeage, Monongahela
Water Company, Switch and Signal, Air
brake and Underground Cable. Philadelphia
and CHARTERS Gas, Luster and Electric lost
fraction each. The rest of the list was
steady to firm. The most important pains
were scored by Duquesne, Pittsbure and
Birmingham fractions and Standard Under
ground Cable, ranging from three to six
points, the latter leading the advance
Electric maintained its position as the
center OF interest chiefly on account of the
pronunciation OF the reorganization scheme
and the discussion which it occasioned. 1t
was generally accepted as the best and
easiest way out of q serious difficulty There
is no longer doubt that it will be ratified at
the directors meeting to-day, at which
Mr.. westinghouse will be present. The
common stock is being turned in faster than
expected The highest point touched by it
curing tine week was 1531 and the lowest 143I.
Yesterday it sold at l5X and closed at l5L
bid. The close at Boston was Is bid, offered
at 151S, showing that Pittsb burg was more
bullish than the Hub.
saturdays sales were 100 shares Duuuesne
Traction at 20, 100 at 20, Luster at 49,, Is
Manchester Traction at BIZ, Electric at
l5Y 80 at 1514, 100 at 151s, 10 Philadelphia Gas
at 12As.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18

WALDEN, BROOKS & DONNELLY.
Messrs. S. V. White & Co. have investigated
the business affairs of Simmons Hardware
Company, and recommend the Preferred
7 per cent Stock as an invest
ment entirely worthy of public confidence.
Prospectus containing full information, to-
gether with forms of application, may be OBJ
tanned at the various offices, where subscrip-
tions will be received. nly1S1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
The Grain Situation.

weakness has characterized cereal mar
kets for the first half of the month, and
while wheat and oats have partially rallied
within day or two, the situation in general
favors bears. Corn and hay are especially
weak, the former being 10c below the highest
point reached in April. 1t will be seen by
reference to our market column, that No 3
ear corn was sold at the Exchange to-day at
ISc; 8- b Ihe sam same @ was firm n at soc month ago
and is weak and lower. The same is true of
millfeed. Receipts of wheat have been un-
usually light of late, and markets are strong
with an upward tendency.
, All Eyes on Butter.
In produce lines the feature of the week
has been the sharp decline in butter. Elgin
creamery was reduced 20 per h on Monday,
and facts have demonstrated that there
should have been larger drop, as it is very
slow and weak at the decline. Our markets
have been glutted for a few days past with
country butter, and prices are lower than for
years. A fair quality of country rolls has
sold as low as 10c per b. 1t is about as GER
tain as anything in the future can be that
creamery butter will find q lower level the
present week.
A Fine Bark Tract.
The following from the Port Allegany Re.
porter will interest city tanners: As is well
known the finest hemlock in the world is
from the head waters of the Allegheny river
and its tributaries. One of the best hemlock
tracts in this vicinity was sold recently by
L. W. Crawford, of Roulette, to Frank An
drews, of Coudersport. A number of gentle
men are interested with Mr.. Andrews in the
purchase. The price paid was $50 an acre for
the timber only, which is the highest price
ever paid in this part of the State. The land
lies near the river, and the average haul to
the railroad or river will be but half a mile.
1t is said that the trees are so thick that the
sun never shines on the ground on this tract
The piece contains 500 acres, and the late Le
roy Lyman estimated that it would WELD 80
cords of bark to the acre. Other Judges put
the amount at from Is to 20 cords of bark to
the acre.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
A Chance For Investors.

The prospectus of the Simmons Hardware
Company of st. Louis is issued and subscrip-
tions are invited for the purchase of 81 0O0, 900
of the company's preferred cumulative per
cent stock. The company was'organized in
1874 under the laws of Missouri, and it's cap
ital is $3,OO00O0. The company's property
comprises almost wholly carefully selected
stocks of salable merchandise inventoried
at factory cost without freight charges and
purchased at lowest prices for cash.. Sales
headquarters are in st. UNuis, which is con-
sidered the best distributing center of trade
in America. In 1890 the company had over
10000 customers, and its business increased
10 per cent over any previous year. Sub
scriptions will be received by Messrs. S. ".
White & Co, New York and sChicago, Inter
national Trust Company, Boston, and st.
Louis Trust Company, st. Louis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
MARKETS BY WIRE.

CHICAGO-Reports of general rainialls
In the Southwestern wheat Delt, clrcu-
lated on the Board of Trade at the opening
Saturday, changed the speculative situa-
tion in the wheat pit, as it quieted all talk of
damage by dry weather, and temporarily
silenced the talk of insect damage. 1t was
thought that the copious rains in Kansas
had certainly drowned out the cfinch bugs.
Acting on this theory the bear leaders made
little more aggressive campaign, and they
had great help In the shape OF selling orders
orally.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as
corrected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth
street, member of Chicago Board OF Trad 9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
TIMELY TROTTING TOPICS.
The Southeastern Circuit Makes a Good
Start-A CASTOR Trotter That Can Still
Win Races-Another Week at Phila-
delphia.

The Southeastern Circuit Makes a Good
Start-A CASTOR Trotter That Can Still
Win Races-Another Week at Phila-
delphia.
With the Southeastern Circuit, which be.
gan on the 5th inst, says an Eastern writer
the first link of the continuous chain of
meetings for the harness racers was taken
up, and the sull1ies will be kept whirling
merrily for the next six months throughout
the length and breadth of the land. Veritable
nOmads are these cracks of the harness,
since their engagements last only a week
in each place, and make it necessary for
them to travel thousands of miles during
the year. Such a veteran as Harry
Wilkes, for example, has stepped OFF
rapid miles in about every State in
the Union and exhibited his powers from Bog-
ton to California. As the track at Baltimore
where the horses began the journey this
month, is only half a mile in length, there
was, OF course, nothing sensational there,
though the heat in 2:22221% by st. Elmo was un-
usually good for the early date, and on
very Indifferent course. This trotter is tall
brown gelding bred in Michigan, inheriting
Morgan blood from his sire and the stout
Hambletonlan-Starcr cross from his dam. Two
years ago he gave promise of great speed,
and after winning good race at Saginaw
went to Detroit as the leading candidate in
his class. The money was put on him by
thousands, but he went lame early in the
contest, and there was no chance for his
hackers to hedge.
John E. Turner and Scott Quintin are the
only trainers of national reputation who
have begun the campaign thus early. Tur-
ner is never in a hurry to win races, but
likes to start his horses in public as the best
way to get them to an edge for the summer.
when the premiums are more valuable.
. Like all of the old-school reinsmen, he con-
slders it disastrous to get trotter out of his
class, and therefore avoids running heats
unless he is reasonably sure of getting three.
Last year he brought out Nevada, a brown
mare with a distinguished ancestry. Her
sire, Santa Claus, was one of the best stall
lions of his day and retired with record of
2:I12 while her dam, Sweetheart, trotted in
2:e2% at 8 years, and is daughter of the
famous Minnehaha by Sultan, the sire of
Stamboul
The flyers remain at Philadelphia for an
other week, the third of the Southeastern
series of meetings beginning at old Point
Breeze track Tuesday. For this there is a
large entry list, 100 trotters and PAGERS being
named in the eight classes This is much
more convenient track than the one at Bel
mont Park, and if it is favored in the matter
OF weather as the latter was the sport is sure
to attract large patronage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18

which would flood the diamond fields with
disaster, have passed. Although yet early
in the season, it is not too soon to realize
that base ball is again on the high tide OF
popular favor. Colonel John 1. Rogers, who'
as member of the Board of Control OF the
National League, is familiar with what Is
going on, was seen to-day and asked as to ms
opinion concerning the general outlook, the
chances of the Phillies, and the possible
winners of the pennant
Colonel, how does the season thus far
compare with last Year," was asked.
"The comparison is one that is very salts
factory to all who are interested in the
game" was the cheerful response "With-
ont exaggeration, l will say that, compared
with last year, the attendance is four to one.
The Phillies will soon get another pitcher,
and then for the pennant. We are in it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WEST
i INGHOUSE Electric and Manufacturing

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WEST
i INGHOUSE Electric and Manufacturing
Company:
Stockholders desiring to participate in the
pending reorganization should promptly
send to the Mercantile Trust Company, 120
Broadway, New York, their stock duly as
signed upon the back of each certificate to
the Mercantile Trust Company as trustee,
and accompanied by the following letter:
To the Mercantile Trust Company:
In response to the circular of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Company
to its stockholders, dated May7, 1891, we
hereby assign to you as trustee, and send
herewith certificates for or representing
blank shares of stock in said company, for
which please send us negotiable certificates
of deposits. Yours, etc.
The Trust Company will issue negotiable
certificates of deposit for all stock deposited
with it. While stockholders become par
ties to the reorganization agreement by SIM
ply depositing their stock with the Trust
Company as above directed, they may exc
cute one of the original agreements either
at the Office of August Belmont & Co., 120
Broadway, New York. the Office of Lee, Hig-
ginson & Co., Al State street, Boston, Mass,
or at the office of the company at Pittsburg,
at all of which places and at the company's
New York office, l20 Broadway, copies of the
circular to the stockholders and of the reso-
the plan of reorganization, and full informa-
tion regarding the company and its reorgan-
AUGUST BELMONT,
CHARLES FAIRCHILD,
BRAYTON IVES,
Reorganization Committee.
NEW YORK, May II, 1891 myl34O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
Out at HoneMood.

There was plenty of fun at Homewood
track yesterday morning. A large crowd
was out there enjoying the spins" of the
many trotters and PAGERS now located at the
track stables Prominent among the horses
on the track was Ironwood, who had Little
Fred" driving him. 1ronwood really showed
great speed. The track was in excellent con-
dition, and if there is not an over-supply of
rain between now and next week the track
viii be hrst-class for the spring races.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
By telegram.

-Cattle-Receipts, I,25O head: mar
ket active and fully steady ON all grades of
steers; butchers stock active and steady;
fresh meat men buying liberally; the quality
of receipts was very good; fancy, l,4OO to
16OO-pound steers, s5 35@6 90; prime, 1000 to
1,475-pound steers, a 25@5 65; fair to good,
Receipts, $500 head; market opened steady
and closed easy; range, 81 1904 60: bulk, "a 10
a so: light, s. 3O@4 50; heavy, 81 45@4 go;
mixed, "a 1904 so. Sheep-Recefpts, 1225
head; market unchanged; natives, 50 25@6 90;
Westerns, So 00@5ES0.
Buffalo = Cattle : Receipts, l45 loads
through, loads sale; market dull and slow,
nothing doing. Veals lower; sales good to
choice, 81 5065 %; common to fair. sS OO@
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-18
A Good Game.

An interesting ball game was played on
Saturday between mines made up OF en-
ployes of Mansfield & Co. and McGinness,
Smith & Co. Following was the result:
Mansfield & Co.............1 o o 1 90 %
McGinness, Smith & Co...0 / o o 2 8 o 50
SUMMARY-Base hits-Mansfeld Co.. Z: Nc
Ginness, Smith & Co., 10. Errors-Mansfeld & Co.,
5; McGinness, Smith & Co., 8. Geary and Crowley
were the pitchers and they did well.