davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H., June 12.-Cattle- Receipts, $500; market firm; common to ex- tra steers, $3.506e4.50; stockers and feeders, s2.S5M3 S5; cows and bulls, $1. .25QfS.25 Texans, $2.0063S5
 Hogs-Receipts, 2, ,000 market firm end 5ff 10c higher; heavy packing and shipping lots, s O5lI3 271h; common to choice mixed, S3. 05dD 3.S5; choice assorted, s3.15q340; light, $3.2O9 $50: pigs, $2. 2.50GI3.50.
 higher; inferior to choice, $2.O0a4.00; lambs, $2.000625
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
New York Cotton Market.

New York, June, 12.-cotton was quiet; middling gulf, ' 11-16c; middling uplands, 7-16c; gross receipts, s756 bales; exports to the continent, 43S3 bales; forwarded 255 bales sales, 290 bales, all spinners; stock, 114 493 bales.
 Weekly: Net receipts 412 bales gross re- ceipts, JAS bales; exports to Great Britain, 4340 bales; exports to France, 153 bales; ex- port to the continent, Il, 539 bales; forward ed, 1914 bales; sales, 7z46 bales; spinners, S62 bales.
 Total today: Net receipts. 2S07 bales: ex- ports to Great Britain, 1874 bales; exports to the continent. 112i bales; stock, 2S0,257 bales.
 Total this week: Net receipts, 3,31O bales; exports to Great Britain, 1892 bales; ex- ports to France, 153 bales; exports to the continent, 25, IT bales.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, 5,101 ,911 bales; exports to Great Britain, 2,l52,5O bales exports to France, 4605Ol bales exports to the continent, 1,7O6 192 bales.
 New York. June 12aCotton oo futures closed very steady; sales, 19S, 100 bales. June, 7.29; July, 73O; August, FPS; September, 665; October, 665; November. 6.G2; December, 67S.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton Letter,

New York, June 12.-(Special) )-Liverpool was decidedly high today, but more rains were reported from Texas, some of them very good ones. and the market here, while fuctuating nervously, did not at the end show any very marked change. August opened at 731, declined to 7.20 and after many intermediate changes closed at FPS bid with the tone very steady Traders are very cautious just now, deeming the price too low to sell and the crop far too good to buy. The feeling was rather bullish at the close. We may see prices little higher, but upon any good rally we favor selling.
 RIORDAN 6 co.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
General Cotton Markets.
Suns Cotton Review.

New York, June 12-The Suns cotton re- view. says: Cotton advanced to 6 points inst 'is th anu .o d polnss 3i ane points, recovered the loss and advanced 2 to points, closing steady with sales of 13S, 300 bales.
 Today's features: Rains fell in south- western Texas and for a time they had a somewhat depressing effect. So also, no doubt. did unexpectedly large gold exports, the depression in the spot markets at the south and the stagnation in the dry goods trade, Still the news on the whole was such mately advanced. The west, southwest and northwest sections of Texas still need a good deal of rain. At one time there was considerable selling here today by the local and western operators but August recov- cred very rapidly, owing to the belief that the leading cotton merchants here are still interested in August and will put prices up with rush if circumstances are favorable.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
AgentsWanted

] Either sex, in every county. to canvass and take orders for the Fine Arts Self Interpreting New Testament. The most desirable edition of the New Testament 1t fhe reach of all. In addition to the Aids and Helps. which form an encyclopedia tof of photographic views selected and described by Dr. Lee (author Making of a Man'2, where the principal events in the life of the Saviour transpired, literally tracing his BISHOP HAYGOOD: "The ordinary reader, with all books at his command, find out these conclusions for himself The best trained students could not do it with less than 1000 books of reference"
 DIR. CANDLER, President of Emory College: Has no equal within my knowl- edge. It is simply superb
 DR. LORRIMER, Baptist church. Bos- ton: "The pictures are an admirable help to the text
 H. c. HUDGINS & CO,
 Riser Building, Atlanta, Ga. hurs-sat-sun-tues-16t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, La., June 12.-Cotton fu- lures were firm sales, 19,600 bales. June. 6S0a6.s5; July, 6.7Sa6.S0; August, 664@6.65; September, 6.346f6.S6 October, 6.314633; No vember, 6.3o@6.S1; December, 6,S4@6.35; Jan uary, 6.3706.39; February, 6.41W6.43.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
Erv Goods.

New York, June 12.-In the dry goods trade today dull mark ct has again to be recorded in both cotton and woolen goods divisions. Without being quotably lower the market favors buyers in nearly all depart ments.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
Comuarative Cotton Statement.

New York, June 1e.-The following is the comparative cotton statement tor the week ending June 12:
 Net receipts at all United States
 ports during the week. ............. 1s,a10 Netreceipts at all United Statesp ports
 during inc sarae time last year,. IA ,903 Total to this date .. .............. s, lug ,e11
 year. 1859 ,osO Exports for the W eek. .................. 37 ,262 Exports for same week last year,. As 265 Total exports to this date. e........... 4.4Ie, ,1os Total exports to same date last year 46S ,So4 Stock at all United States ports...... 2sO, ,257 Stock at all United States ports for
 same time last year. 461 ,270 Stock at all interior towns.. 43,O55 Stock at all interior towns for same
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD SATURDAY, JUNE 1s 1856.

time last year. 1e,12o Stock at Liverpool. 9z6, ,o00 year. ' M ..g m ,627, ,oooE Britain c -. e. ~s5, ,oooE Britain for same time last year.. 5000
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
New York

New York, June 11.-Flour was quiet, steady and unchanged. Southern flour was Wheat-Spot market was firm. Options less active and irregular, closing un- changed; No; red, June, 643sc July, GAG; Gorn-Spots dull and firm; No. 2, S8sic in elevator; 34Ac. afioat. Options were very 33l2c; July, 34sc; September, 35Be.
 Oats-Spots were fairly active and easier. Options were dull and firm; June, 22c; July, aei s2e mised isedd' westeTn psteTsS $s' N0 "n''e
 Hay was quiet and easy; shipping, 671A@ 72lae; good to choice, 90Q9712c.
 Wool was moderately active. mess, S6.00G7.00.
 Beef hams were active at $145O
 Tierced beef was slow and steady; city extra India mess $11.06Q13.00.
 Cut meats were steady and quiet pickled bellies, $4.O0Q4.1z1A pickled shoulders, $4.25 Hams, ss.25as.75.
 Lard was quiet and lower; western steam, and easy; continent, $ls5; South American, $510; compound, $4.0044.25.
 Pork was active and steady; old mess, $S.25QS.50; new mess, $S.75Q9.00.
 Butter was quiet and easy; state dairy, 10q15c; state creamery, 11415c; western
 Eggs were quiet and steady; state and Pennsylvania, 12qp121ac; western fresh, 11kq 12c; western fresh, per case. $l.50@S0O. ~ yellow prime, 2ia4@25c; yellow prime off grade, 24%@25c.
 Resin was dull and steady; strained com mon to good, $1.70@172h9-
 Turpentine was quiet at 251k6l26c.
 Rice was quiet and unchanged
 Molasses was steady and unchanged.
 Peanuts were unchanged.
 Coffee options were quiet at points up to points down; July, .65; September, @101O Spot Rio was dull and steady; No. 2, BAG.
 Sugar-Raw was dull and steady; fair re- fining, 8 5-16c. Refined was dull and 1-16c lower; off A, 4 7-16@45sc; standard A, Dc; cut-loaf and crushed SAC; granulated, Dc. easy; cotton by steam, 332d; grain by steam, 2d.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
MARKETS-LOCAL AND GENERAL
State Herald Office, Friday Night, June F.

Friday Night, June F. There was a good out-of-town business today. City trade rather quiet. ll A decline of 1-16c is noted in sugar. |. Coffees are weak. I
 There was fair demand for greenstuffs. Cabbage, however, is dull and neglected. Potatoes are firm on reports of short crop in this section. The season is over in New Orleans and henceforth the bulk of supply will come from Tennessee.
 Receipts of chickens were again heavy. Large flyers sell well; all others are drag. Eggs scarce and very firm at 10c A few peaches were received and was slow sale at soc a box.
 Some strawberries came in from Gull man, the taiings of the crop. They brought $2.00 per crate.
 Nice red raspberries, from south Alabama, sold at 1115c per quart.
 Two ears of melons arrived today.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
St. Louis

St Louis, Mo-, June 12.-Flour was un- changed.
 Wheat was lower; July, 54s4c bid; August, 547s0155c; September, 55l9c.
 Corn was lower; June, 253sc; July, 25Ac; September. 27c.
 Oats were steady; June, 17lsc; July, 19sc; August, 17Ac.
 Lard-Choice $4.0712.
 Other articles were unchanged.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
New Orleans.

New Orleans June 12.-Sugar was dull; open kettle, according to grade, 5qS s-lSe; 2Ss013%c.
 Refined sugar was strong; powdered, 5lsc; cut-loaf, 7-16ci standard granulated,5 1-l6c; confectioners' A, 15-16c.
 Molasses was dull; centrifugal, according to grade, 4d9c.
 Flour-1Patents, $S.6OqS7O; extra fancy, $3.40@350
 Gorn-No, lSt2,, ? mixed, Ssc; No. 2 white, sSc; oats-No. ? western, 2ec; choice, 27c. BaS BsS1frI%s; E SSSs ssal5o0s70o; choice sa00O Dry salted meats-Shoulders, $4. .25G4.S71s; ; long clear short clear and short rib sides Bacon~Shoulders, $500; short clear, s4621s i; Lard-Compound, $4.12tsQ425; pure, s4.621a Hams, s9.OGG1O.5o.
 Coffee-Rio fair, 16aIc; good ordinary 15c; common, 1294c; Mexican good, 17&c; Mex ican fair 17Ac.
 Cotton seed oil-strictly prime crude, in bulk, 17@19c; strictly prime crude, in bar rels 20a201ac. Refined, 24a25c.
 Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati, O., June 12:-Flour was easy; winter patents, $3.60q3.S5; spring patents, Wheat was irregular and steady; sample red track, 62hc.
 Corn was slow; No. yellow, 2slkc. Oats were steady; No. mixed, 19l2Oc. Pork was quiet and firm mess. $7.a0. Lard was steady and ill fair demand; steam leaf, $4.62i2; kettle, %.62ia
 Bacon was quiet and in moderate, demand Loose shoulders, $4.5O; short rip sides $425; short clear sides, $4.50; bellies, $500. Dry salted meats were firm-Loose shoui- ders, s3S715: short rib sides, AGO; short clear sides s4.25; bellies, $i.59; boxed meats Ae Whisky was quiet and steady at $1.22
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
Articles OpeningI Highest Lowest Closin

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour MheauNo iS @ ap sprng. eaTlsi diSss No Eed 6O12@62lac. Corn-No. 2, 27Ad27Ac. Oats No. ?. 17a4c. Mess pork, H.1OG7.15. Lard, salted shoulders S4.12kG4.25. Short clear sides, $4.0OQ412la. Whisky, $1.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-13
Net Receipts.

New York, June 12.--The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since Garafn nhlar. 1
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
Cause of the Move Said to. Have
Been Forcible Hint
From Madrid.
VIII Attempt to Do Something
to Forestall Action by
-aaas&
~ Congress.

HAVANA, Dec. 23,-Captain General
Weyler left Havana at 8 O'Clock on
board the Spanish cruiser LIE Gazpi,
bound for Mariel. north Of the military
line across the province of Pinar de-
Rio. with the intention of resumlng
personal command of the operations
against the insurgents in that part Of
Cuba @
General Solano reports from Santa
Clara that Lieutenant Colonel Oliver
in command of the Granada battalion,
has had an engagement IN the district
with5a force of insurgents. The gen.
eral adds that the enemy had over 2OC
killed and wounded The Insurgents
have lifted the rails and derailed an
exploring engine near Yaguaramas.
province of Matanzas. killing the con
ductor and so seriously injuring the en-
gineer that both his legs had to be am.
putated.
The reason of Weyler's departure, it
is said, was strong hint from Madrid
that something must be done by Jan.
to forestall action by congress on tbs
Cameron resolution.
Affairs east5of the trocha grow worse.
The Spanish officials there cannot cope
with the insurgent bands III operation
in that section. using the hills as thelI
base of operations, and they are con
fined to the towns
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
FREE HOMESTEAD BILL.
Senator P1att and Interior Department
ia s4E Oficials Oppose It. =

Senator P1att and Interior Department
s Officials Oppose 1t. =
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-There are de-
velopments which indicate that a lively
contest will follow the attempt on the
part of the Western and Northwestern
senators to pass the free homestead
bill 1t is reported that Senator Platt
sof Connecticut. who has long served
on the committee on Indian affairs, and
who has vast amount of information
with reference to the lands eeded by
Indian tribes to the government, is pre-
pairing to vigorously oppose the free
homestead bill He has collected in
formation from the interior depart
ment, whose officials are opposing the
measure, and it is expected that the
Connecticut senator will make an elab-
crate speech against the bill, The
house has already passed the bill open.
ing to free homesteads the ceded lands
in Oklahoma, and it is to this bill that
the amendment is pending, proposed
by Senator Pettigrew, extending the
free homestead privilege to all ceded
lands.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
AMERICAN INTERFERENCE.
Spanish Offcia1 BIames it For the Pro
tracted Rebellion.

Spanish Oaicia1 BIames it For the Pro-
tracted Rebellion.
PARIS, Dec. 23s-Secretary of the
Spanish embassy here, the Marquis de
NovaIles, in an interview has declares
that but for American interference. blls
Cuban. insurrection would have FER.
minated long ago. He y quoted as
adding
'The recognition of the independence
of Cuba by the United States would
only be the result of an insignificant
whim. I believe that the struggle will
be terminated before the end of Feb
ruary.1
The soleil says "If the United
States recognizes the, independence Of
Cuba, European opinion will unanl
mously support Spain against Amer
ica -, 8 eSA6A
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
PREPARING FOR DEFENSE.
Spain Hurrying Up Fortifications on the
gF Lrht8nfg5 Island of Cuba q

Spain Hurrying Up Fortifications on the
srF rrt3UH.{ Island of Cuba.
NEW YORK, Dec % A Havana cor.
respondent telegraphs to The Evening
World as follows Pursuant te tele,
graphic instructions from the navy de-
partment at Madrid, Admiral Navarro
on Saturday morning hurriedly dis,
patched commission Of engineers re
the east to cooperate with the military
authorities and hurry the harbor de,
fenses at Santiago de Cuba. and sGnan
taramo. At Santiago. several large
calibre Krupp guns have just arrived
and are being placed at strategic points
to defend the port against possible at.
tack from foreign enemy A num5e'
have. also been laid.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23

Protest Against the Cameron Resolution.
ST. Louis, Dec 90 At called meet
ing of the St. Louis Cotton Exchange
to take into consideration the action of
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions recognizing Cuban liberty, it was
the opinion of remembers of the Ex-
change that any such action was hasty,
unwise and premature. and resolusl
ton was unanimously adopted protest
ing against such action; 4 ~ a @ j
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
WANT ARMS, NOT MEN.

Junta Not Responsible for Cuban En-
a0 1istments.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 Mr. C9uesada.
the Cuban representative here, say
that the junta is not responsible for
the enlistments for the Cuban cause
that are now said to be going OF
throughout the United States.
'It is not our deside to break the
laws of this country, he continued.
'sand the enlistments are a clear violf
ton of them We dc not want any
more men in Cuba now Beside the
soccer 35, 900 we have IN the field. we
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
White Earth Indian school.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Mel
son has introduced a bill appropriating
: Sac, 900 for the. construction of an In.
dian school on the White Earth reser
gatlon.
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
Ryan Won in seven Rounds.

BUFFALO, n, Y, Dec 23 Tommy
Ryan Of Syracuse won the fight from
Billy Mccarthy Of Australia IL sever
rounds before the Empire Athletic
club. Ryan, weighed l45 and Nc.
Carthy 1872 pounds
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
Bought by W-eyerhauser.

ASHLAND. Wis, Dec 23,-The Wey
erhauser lumber syndicate has closed {
deal by purchasing large tracts CT PiE(
lands situated in six or seven countie,
in Northern Wisconsin The purchase
INVOLVES 500. 600
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
Californians for Cuba.

2 UKIAH, Cal, Dec. 23.--4The signatures
of over so prominent residents of Cklat
have been secured as members of Mi.
itary organization to be known as tEs
Cuban Volunteers of California
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
TO- PREVENT "a CONFLICT

Great Britain, France and Italy Will OF
fer Their Services.
LONDON, Dec % "A special dispatch
from Paris says it is suggested tAat
Great Britain France and Italy the
three powers most interested, offer thei,
services in the Cuban question il orde
to prevent conflict between SPAN
and the United States ard to terminal.
the revolt
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec.f23. 1t now looks
rs if congress would do justice to- thops
sands Of landless and homeless people
within the confines of the United States
by restoring the free homestead laws
The national Republican convention
at St. Louis declared for free home-
steads, and Senator Pettigrew and Rep
resentative Lacey, from the public land
committee of both branches of congress,
have reported favorably on bills to car.
ry out that pledge. There is provis-
ion, however, in the house bill, which,
if allowed to remain, will defeat the
free homestead proposition SO far. as it
relates to the big Red Lake reservation
in Minnesota. Under existing treaties
these lands are to be sold and the
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23

nave 6usuUU we CAM NOT arm. Anyone
who claims TO be enlisting men under
authority is an imposter We do no.
want men we want arms. r hope
this will put an end to these rulnors
Morris tribune., 1896-12-23
Proceeds Are to Be Applied
to the payments of the Indians, until a

to the payments of the Indians, until a
certain amount of government obliga-
tion is cancelled. Representative Eddy
will endeavor when the bill comes up
to strike out this provision, and thus
open the Red Lake lands to settlement,
by actual homesteaders, on payment of
the necessary fees for filing. The In
dians, it is urged, need not suffer by
the change. The bill permits commu-
tations of homesteads to be made on
payment Of the regular schedule price
for the lands, as fixed by existing law.
The senate bill does not go so far as the
house bill in restricting homesteading
on reservation obtained by the govern.
ment, but it does not provide explicitly
for tracts like the Red Lake area.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
A VETERAN HORSEMsN
Drove to Boston Fires Cn
Engine No. IS.
Has Handled the Ribbons
Over the Best Horsehesh.
The Interesting Experience Of Ml.
A. ]. Breed.

Mr.. A. j. Breed Is we'll known among
the most distinguished horsemen Of
New England, for he has driven for
such men as Charles o. Rogers, of tho
Boston Journal, Jim Fiske, Jr., S. r.
Payson, Of Belmont, and ten years for
Francis Blake, of Weston, Mass.
He also distinguished himself in the
Boston Fire Department as the driver
of Engine 10.
Mr.. Broed, who is now ticket agent
ut Keith's Theatre, makes the follow
ing statement: -
al had kidney complaint, indiges-
tion, and accompanying troubles.
was so used up and nervous that
could not sleep two hours night
Although l had a good appetite, I
could not cat, as everything in the
shape of food lay like brick on my
stomach. own a place at Wolfboro,
N. H., whore go every summer, but
experienced no relief from the change
of air until took DIR. Crosby's prize
formula. When my suffering was
greatest, my son, DIR. O. 5. Breed. the
proprietor of tho st. James Stables,
at 1440 Washington St, Boston, sent
Inc SOillo ultiduts no lciitl ~ kdfo
me was marvellous. / found that
my nervousness left me, my kidney
trouble disappeared, my Indigestion
was cured. and L was enabled to eat
and sleep. can honestly say that
gained at least 20 pounds and am
feeling altogether another man. I
cannot only eat anything that is put
before me, but feel so well that I
cannot do enough for Puritana to
compensate for the good Puritana has
done rse. My only wish is that others
may see this and profit thereby, as
am a firm believer in Puritana.
"a. j. BREED"
Mr.. Breed also says that he re-
Gently advised one of his neighbors at
Wolfboro TO try Puritana, and he
finds that the old gentleman is much
pleased with the results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
ror Operatives TO Con.Ider.

Boston. June ga meeting of the
Arkwright club. composed of the treas.
urers and agents OF all cotton mills in
New England. was held here yesterday.
to discuss the proposed plan of curtail-
Ing production. A committee Of six was
appointed to visit all places where mills
are located for the purpose of ascertain
Ing the feeling among the operatives
and the probability Of strikes. etc. in
case the mills are run on short time. II
was decided that production must be
decreased in any event, so that the short
time season Will probably be through
July and August
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
WILL FIGHT ANYONE.
C0rbett Says He Prefers to Have q
Go With FitZSimmOnS.
Champion Admits That the Sailor
Weakened Him.

San Francisco, June 26.-James J. Cor
bett has answered Sharkeys verbal
challenge for a fight to finish. made at
the ringside after Wednesday nights
contest, by himself announcing his in
tention to issue challenge to all comers.
Fitzsimmons preferred. IL the latter
does not accept within two weeks, Cor
bett says he will make arrangements for
a fight with Sharkey, TO take place on
agreed territory. preferably In Mexico.
Sharkey is the ideal of the sporting
world today, and the most extravagant
predictions as to his future are made.
Bharkey bears his honors modestly, but
reiterates his desire TO meet Corbett In a
log battle. He received a challenge
from Maher yesterday for a contest for
$1,000 side. Sharkey says, however,
that he will make no other plans until
his meeting with Corbett has been ar
ranged. The only mark Of punishment
which Sharkey bears is a black eye, ac-
quired during a breakaway.
Sharkey says: "Of course Corbett
would fight differently IN a fight TO fin
ish. He would not do any n-fighting,
but neither would /. 1 would be sure
when / went TO hit. I believe y can put
Corbett out in 10 rounds. Anyway, I
want him to fight me for 100000"
Corbett. in an interview, claimed he
was not badly punished, saying that his
only marks were acquired when he fell
on the floor after clinch. Corbett said,
speaking of the fight Il made mistake
In graphing with Sharkey. IL were to
fight another four-round go with him,
would not clinch. / would stay away,
and do only even fighting. 1t was wrest-
ling that tired me, and in the fourth
round, l frankly confess; that was quite
exhausted. In throwing my science
away and fighting Sharkey at his own
game l weakened myself. l should have
stayed away and outlined my own work.
would not have put him out but on the
other hand | would not have given him
chance to weaken me, thereby giving
the impression that he is a great fighter.
when he is ignorant OF the rudiments OF
boxing"
Corbett says he does not believe Fitz-
simmons will notice his challenge, g he
believes Fltzsimmons is afraid TO fight
him, so Sharkey will be the first man to
be served with fight for championship
hopprc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, June 25.-The home team made
It three straights by defeating Grfin's
men in the ninth. after a closely contest
ed. but loosely played game. Kennedy
was unsteady at times. although, as
a whole, his work was good. Stivetts
was ut his best when men were on bases.
Boston. 0 o 0 2 o 0 l-6
Brooklyn .....0 0 o 3 0 % 2-5
Batteries-Stivetts and Tenney; Ken
nedy and Burrill.
At Louisville-Cleveland. s; Louisville. 3.
At St Lous-Cincinnat, s; ST. Louis, 8.
At Chicago--Chicago. IL Pittsburg, TO-
At Fall River-New Bedford. 8; Fall Riv-
er, /.
At Pawtucket-Brockton. 4; Pawtucket,