davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
MEMORABLE TRIP or TAE CAKES.
A BronIe Medal for sIrs. Reed for Steering
the Inflated ship 10 Fort.

the IlI-Fnted ship TO Port.
HAvERHILL, Mass. Dec. 25.-Honor has come
to Capt. and Mrs. Reed OF the ship 7. +. Cakes,
which arrived in New York from China last
March, when Capt. Reed was Ill with most OF
the crew. Mrs. Reed steered the vessel safely
into port. only TO meet charges preferred against
her and her husband by the crew. OF the charges
they were both acquitted. A letter came to
Mrs. Reed to-day bringing with II a certificate
from Lloyds of an honorary acknowledgment
OF meritoroius service and a bronze medal for
that service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

GUngH OF MIIaer GVIe.
Not The least pleasing feature OF the New
i IN avenue electric cars IL their EongS
vu. .lorr Of milder tone and moe iIusical thai
lAe gong VI tue cablo cars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
ever tried. 1t saves doctors bills, and
thank God I found relief by its use

and tonic OF all the medicines I have
ever tried. 1t saves doctors bills, and l
thank God found relief by its use T"
81 think DR.. Pierce has done more to-
ward making healthy happy women
than any other man in this country.
He is an educated doctor; he has had
lifetime of experience; his medicines
are the only proprietary remedies l
know Of thai are endorsed by physi-
clans, and mis- book The Common Sense
Medical Adviser is worth its weight in
gold. He sends il for q one-cent stamps,
just the bare cost Of mailing. / couldn't
keep house without it. Lots of times
when the children or my husband have
had some little attack Of sickness, this
book has told me just how to nip it in
the bud. 1t has saved me no end of
doctors bills. 1t has over a thousand
pages and is full of illustrations and col
ored plates. One chapter is devoted to
womaR's special physiology, and de-
scriDes some of the most interesting
cases You ever heard of-women VINO
were all broken down with complaints
which seemed to be incurable but were
brought out healthy and strong again
by careful scientific treatment
"If you want a heavy cloth bound
copy of the book like this one. (picking
up and exhibiting to the Reporter
large beautifully bound volume) send
81 stamps, and address Worlds Dispen-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
A SOCIAL: QUEEN.
That the Woman Reporter Learned in
Answer to Personal Questions.

'@Who would ever believe that she is
the mother Of FIVE children?" These were
the words that caught the ear Of the
Woman Reporter as she moved among
the tilrong at fashionable reception
Just before her stood the hostess. a
young looking, handsome woman, receiv-
ing her guests with that air of hearty.
vivacious enjoyment which all the world
consider as the special prerogative Of
youth.
There was sparkle in aer eyes, soft,
clear, natural color in her cheeks; she
mad a firm and rounded form, and tnat
steady. easy Doise OF the whole body
which betokens strong limbs and
healthy nerves.
1t was the Reporters business 10 be
curious; moreover, she was a woman;
and receiving gracious permission to call
on the following day, she duly presented
herself armed with hundred such ques-
tions as only a woman can ask.
eyes, l have five children" said the
hostess, with tone of earnest, happy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
.1lIgI1i3

Pork-Higher; standard mess. jobbing,
$50.
Lard-Higher; prime steam. a.s7i3;
choice, si12i4.
NEW YORK
New York, Dec. 19.-Flour-Receipts, 23.-
22S barrels; exports. 14655. Inactive but
non:nally steady; city mill patents. S.6i
ass; city mil clears s5.tGl7550; winter
StTaights, Si.50Ti.6 50; Minnesota bakers,
si.20G4.49; winter low grades. s2-9oG3.o9.
Wheat-Receipts, so bushels: exports,
590SG. Spot steady; No. red. 9S7s. OPP
tons opened steady and ruled generally
firm all the morning on better cables than
expected. cold weather west and large sea-
board clearances for the day, closed lsa7s
cents net higher; latter December No.
red. December So; May. sSs4.
Corn-Rece,pts. 5l.675 bushels; exports.
1864. Spot steady; No. . corn. 9fi4- Op-
tons opened steady on large weekly clear
ances, but turned n shade easier under
realizing and closed unchanged to &c net
lower: May, 3fA; December. 3224.
Oats-Receipt :. g., 400 bushels; exports.
l4l,n3. Spot dull: No oats. 27G2T4. OPP
tons dull: December. 2714; May, 272s.
California dried fruts-Quiet and steady.
Evaporated apples, common. 5d7 cents
per pound: prime wire tray, S; wood dried
Apricots, Royal. 70s1ac: Moor Park, sale.
Peaches, unpeeled, 7l1oc; peeled, 10d2O
Butter-Receipts, 5000; steady; western
creamery, 15G22; Eigins, %; factory, 120
i7c.
Eggs-Receipts. S,151. Firm at the de-
cline
Liverpool. Dec. 1s.-Wheat-Spot No ?
red western, winter stocks exhausted; No.
northern spring steady: Is Sgd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ. Dubois, abb
straetor)
5. S. Casad. to E. P. Casad, wd. Sc
Or sec - w.......s1o 1860
National Bond and Dew. CO. to K.
B. Coffey, qcd, lot IS Ida ave-,
Hyde's add 49,. .... ... 20
Thomas L. Mayberry 10 George A.
Hinkle. wd, NV Or sec 3S % 3w.. 1000
Hartford ". l. Co. to ]. E. Damon
qcd, 10 a n NV or sec S 2S W.. so
Carnelia K. Viele TO Thomas B.
Wall. d.. lots % and 81 Fourth
ave. HiitonS add .... . 500
Charles z. Cornwall to Grace F..
Goul. va. lots 5 and blk 4,
Martinson's 7th add .... 75
Rufus Cone. sheriff, 10 S. ]. Park
son. sd, lots S TO Il even. Hill
side add; lots ! to Is odd. Holyoke
ave, Absrs add ..... ... 80
Mutual Real Estate association TO
Eta P. Dorsey, wd. lot So Doug
las ave G.siffsnstein's add $500. $500
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
.i1At, AID

Chicago, Dec. R.-Today's cattle market
was practically nominal with receipts Of
less than 500 head. These were disposed
OF at yesterdays prices. Receipts all week
have been materially lighter than the week
before and prices improved. although the
requirements of the trade were much less
than at other seasons of the year. During
the latter part OF the week, the market
weakened on common cattle and sales were
made at s3.J0d3.c5 for the poorest lots.
Dressed beef firms are now pretty well
holiday season is near no large cattle re-
ceipts are needed at this time.
Hogs-Trade in hogs was fairly active at
fairly steady prices, but the market weak
ened later The bulk of the hogs sold at
So. .3715d3 Az; coarse heavy packers sell
ing at s3.25d3.30, and prime butchers and
mixed hogs at s350d3.55. AS compared with
a week ago, prices were about 10 cents
higher, and the advance Is expected to
bring in much larger supplies next week.
Sheep-Sales of lambs were at S4.0OGe.OO
for inferior to choice 1ocks, a good many
Mexican yeaTlings that averaged 70 to 70
pounds fetching $780, Most OF the sales
of lambs were at s5.O0d6.00. Sheep sold
sheep at si.15G4.25. Most of the late seles
of sheep were at S3.75d440
Receipts-Cattle. 800; hogs. 1900; sheep.
200.
Kansas City. Dec. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market unchanged; only retail trade.
Hogs-Rece:pts, 1900. Market fairly ac-
tive and steady; bulk of sales, $50
3.i71a; heavies. sS.3Gd345; packers, SEQ
345; mixed, $3.30G345; lights. s.. 259S. 10;
yorkers, 50. 3.25G3.40; pigs, $3O0G3.2.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 1s.-The cotton market
opened steady with prices unchanged 10
l point higher; ruled dull and featureless
in the absence of important news with
business restrictions 10 the local profess
sional contingent. Gables reported a most
Indifferent market for futures in Liver
pool and the slightly easier spot demand.
At II o'clock the local market was inactive
with no further changes in prices. Sales
to that ME were but 1880 bales. Close:
Spot quiet; middling uplands. 57s; MD
ding gulf, 6is. Futures duh but steady !;
sales q 800 bales. January. s5.eS; February.
s5,Tl: March. $50; April. $50; May. S-s5;
June, $50; July. 5.s3; August, S:9s; Sep
tember, s5.97; October, $50; December,
$5.S6.
New Orleans, Dec. 1s.-Cotton-Steady !;
sales 4500 bales; ordinary, ~; good ordi-
nary, AZ: low middl,ng. 4 1915; middling
81: good middIing. 5i4; niddnng fair 15-ls
Galveston, Dec. fS.-Cotton-Steady; mid
ding, 7-15.
Liverpool, Dec 1S-Cotton-Spot quiet
Prices favor buyers. American middling,
SID Futures steady.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

sary Medical Association, 663 Main St,
Buffalo, n. Y. And If you have any
friends who are sick and discoura ged
Dr. Pierce is chief consulting physician
| of the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical In
stitute at Buffalo, and if they Will write
to him, ne will send them good, sound.
tatherly, professional. advice, free Of
charge"
WORDS OF PRAISE FROM A VEN
ERABLE PHYSICIAN.
ID. w. Vowles, M. D., OF Fowler, Ad-
ans Co., Ills, writing DIR. Pierce says:
L send herewith thirty-one cents (3D
in stamps for The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser in French cloth.
With this pittance for so valuable a
work, (truly a gift to the public, I
must express my high appreciation OF
the vast amount Of good that you have
rendered the public. A correct measure
OF your usefalneSs never will be made
by the public, or the multitude of af-
fiicted humanity that has been relieved
and cured by your medicines. Wherever
l go, or have been in the United States.
1 find persons VINO have used, and are
using DR.. Pierce's medicines with sat
isfaction, snd confidence in their vir-
tues for all conditions for which they
are recommended. Never has one spo-
ken disparag gingly Of their action. and I
must say that, from having seen so
often their good effects, l am also en-
Unused with confidence in their action in
cases and conditions for which they are
recommended. 1t is not common for reg
ular physicians to endorse and recon-
mend proprietary medicines. but in this
case I have no equivocation or hesi-
fancy in So doing.
II am a graduate of two regular col
ieges Of medicine OF high standing. and
do not regard it whatever as derogatory
or even prejudicial to good standing. or
as departure from the code of profess
sional ethics, in an old man of 20 years,
who has been in the regular practice
since 1889, to award the just need Of
praise TO one whose laudable works elicit
the grateful thanks of thousands who
have been relieved by his energy. brains
and skill.
Il am southerner; been practicing
here for the past twelve years.
"Wil say in conclusion, that I met
you several times while you were in
Congress and that you are doing now
more good for the human race than all
Congress has done in many years past
In plain words You have been a blessing
to Thousands Of suffering humanity"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York, Dec. 1s.-Coffee-Options
opened steady at to 10 points advance;
ruled generally firm on higher European
quotations. small Brazilian receipts and
bullish crop cables; buying generally con-
fined TO shorts. spectators and investors
being afraid OF existing large accumuia-
tons; closed firm at a net gain OF 10 10
Is points; sales I2.250 bags, including De-
cemhber. $5.s5a6.oo; March. s6I0a6.l5. Spot
coffee-Rio firm; No. invoice e@s; jobbing.
H. Mild-Quiet: Cordova. sizGl5c.
Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining. SIC;
centrifugal. eS test. ic: refined. strong:
Mould \. 5ss: Standard a, SC; Confection-
ers' \. Sc; cut-loaf. %; crushed. 81. pow
dered, 5-l6; granuia led. SIS; cubes, 5-lsc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Chlcaso. Dec. 1s.-Despite predictions
mat this would be q day fun of surprises
on the board of trade the bull clique, head
60 by Joseph Letter, had smooth sailing
apparently and seemed 10 have proved IT.
sei1 capable of doing what it promised. 1t
took the 100000 or more bushels cf wheat
cei-Vered TO At yesterday. and today the
deliveries amounted 10 10000 bushels
more. But the price held firm. The prom
SEQ storm today was predicted because
Armour had begun unloading somfe OF his
enormous holdings yesterday 1t was fear
ed there would be a tremendous rush to-
Jay 10 oump al the wheat in Chicago in
70 the lap OF the syndicate. But the re-
suit proved this prophecy wrong
Inc Journal says: with $1,000 bushels
dehvered today, the Letter crowd have g.
COO.oO0 bushels of wheat IN their posSess;on
acquired this week. How much mors fba
syndicate mas bought long" is not known.
out IL may be as much as eight million or
n-ne million bushels. The amount, how
ever. Is probably only five or six million
al the outside.
AS December draws to close. il grows
more and more probable that the Letter
Clique meant what 1t said when Z an
nounced tnat it wanted the wheat and was
net IN The market for the purpose Of cor
ner-ng the cereal II appears now that
Joseph Letter and those with him in the
zeal nave arranged for all the money they
need 10 pay for the enormous lot of wheat
tnat VIII DC delivered to them, IN all prob
ability.
1T is said that at least ss.ooo,c00 was on
deposit n various banks in this city TO
the credit of. the December wheat CLIQUE
Tor the purpose of paying for the wheat
to be delivered to them
WEEKS WHEAT REVIEW.
Chicago, Dec. 1S-The past week has wit
messed some remarkable changes in the
wheat market, especially in the December
delivery. On Monday the difference be-
tween the high and low prices of Decem-
Der was 112 cents, while the decline fer
May was cents. Tuesdays changes were
not much less bewildering, the market sell
ing between sl03 and s712 cents, and clos
ing at the low point. The slump in prices
was due almost solely 10 one cause the
enormous additions to the stocks of con-
tract wheat during almost the entire week,
out more especially on Monday and Tues
DAY, when not less than 1,3J0,OoO bushels
were added TO stocks. This was but the
legitimate result of the prices which ruled
In th:S market the week before and which
were at one time IA cents above the rlIl-
ing quotations at Duluth These tremen-
dous receipts greatly enlivened the ten
SION In December, though still highly sus-
ceptible to any unusual demand or offering
Kept within narrower limits. On Thurs
day the market responded to evidences of
a renewed foreign demand; May Evened
up a cent on reported heavy sales for
shipment to France. The closing yesterday
was rather weak, the near approach of
the holidays having the effect or making
the market excessively dull The weeks
range for December was between s1.O5 and
81 cents. while May fuctuated between
925s091& cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York. Dec. Is.-Seyeral OF the lead
ing lines OF bleached goods have been well
sold up, and ne report IS that Fruit OF
the Loom Is "at value" Other staple cot
ton goods bleached are in unchanged con-
ditio1, as far as the price situation Is con-
cerne3. Brown goods have gained only
slightly n sympathy with bleached COT
tons. Export goods continue dull and
quiet. Coarse coiore1 coi;ons are IN
changed in any important pau.culs-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds in the head, colds on the
lungs old Guilds, new colds and obstinate colds, ac
al forms of grip Stops sneez;rg, discharges from
the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphthcria-
pneumonia. and ali tlToa; and luTsg troubles These
pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless have
saved thousands of lives and prevented much sicS-
ness The Munyon Remedy Company prepare 9
separate cure for each disease. At ali druggists
s5 cents 2 viaL II you need medical advice write
Prof Munyon. I5o5 Arcn Srreet, Philadelphia. It l.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

The following official range OF prices on
grain and proviSions at Chicago Is furnish
ed by the Chr;stie-Street Commission Co.,
Board Of Trade Room. Sedgwick Block,
Wichita, Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
ShfnnRra-

whitner & Burchnell, Conway Springs,
one car of hogs.
Steiner s. Blair, Lyons. one car Of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
CAN'T SWAMP THEN
LETTER AND HIS BULL CLIQUE
FULFILL THEIR PROMISE,

Predictions to the Contrary Notwithstan d :.
Ing, All Passes on as SereneIy on the
Board OF Trade as IL There Were No
Part of Three Million Bushels of Wheat
Six Millions iu Ba, to Take Care of 1t
"tth-Buying Wheat Because They
Want 1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
WOOL MARKET

New York. Dec. Is-woo-ouiet: fleece
EG3Ic: Texas. L2GI7c-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

NoBoDI says .yes.- eTexybody szys
HycA.=-Atctiscn Globc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
STOCKS AND BONDS
RISE OF PRICES PRACTICALLY IN
INTERRUPTED ALL DAY.

Some Sharp Gains Included In the Move
Cases, Over Point In Leading Active
stocks and Neat Fractions All Through
-Good News For Local Street Railways
and Gas Stocks-SuEar Buoyaur on
shorts Covering-Tke Interesting Loan
and Exchange Situation
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

May wheat-Puts, 81; calls, 80: curb, 929s
Cay corn-Puts, 2Sls; calls, 29l4.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
TREAsrRY srATEMENI-

Washington. Dec is-Tosay's s,zzszasa.
% ths condition 0. TIE treasury kzbxs.
Avails5se.casa h@iaae-. s1r. .ks.siz. gOis 70
serve. sIs. .Es.-L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
CATTLE.

OdLIIe-SItduN.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
WICHITA Markets.
HOGS. H

HOGS.
Wichita, Kan, Dec. IS.
Hogs-Stronger to sc higher.
PPESENTATIXE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

New York. Dec E-The weekly bz-k
statement, shows fa% following chzrEss-
Surplus reserve decrease szEs-- e: toa-s
6ec-ezse Eefs,9S specle. increase ~ 20.
legal tenders. decrease e.ssai5ss deposits.
!Hcrsase S.s7sss. s.reua9ioa. c~c-ezse
s.os.szo The banks ROW sols s1zlCsass n
excess OF TIE requirement: c. the = ps-
cent rufe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Nj La, Oct I'D
mother used down nearly all the time with some nnd OF
good health. WILLIAM HUTCAiNsoN-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-01

DR.. Norman Moore, whose enormous
experience in the post mortem room
gives weight to his words, expressed in
q recent address the general desire Of
Psychologists to find some law Of correla-
ton between defects Of different parts
of the body. but he had abandoned the
hope, for it was onlygexceptionally that
abnormalities Of n organ were associ-
ated with those of others. Movements
Of an unusual character. odd gestures
or antics may certainly be accompanied
by mental qualities of a very high order
AN example of which may be noted in
Dr. johnson. So, again, large ears are
not necessary signs Of mental defect, for
they may be observed in individuals Of
great mental capacity, and the repeated
series of movements on which such
stress has been laid should be regarded
merely as habits. London Letter IN
New York Medical Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-01

Strict devotion to the truth is COM
meudable, but it sometimes leads 10
curious situations.
A young man who was paying court
to a young lady was thus addressed by
her mother. who was perhaps not the
most agreeable person in the world:
..And so you want me for a mother
in law?"
'.Ah-ah. it's n-n-ot exactly that, "
stammered the young man, but don't
see how | can marry your daughter
without your being my mother in-law >
Youth S Companion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-01
Wadsworth Dispatch,
PusLisnEp sEMi-wEExLy
$500 Per Annum,
PERSONALITIES.

Baron Walter Rothschiid drives a
team of four zebras in London.
e. J. Holmes, who was recently mar
fied to Miss Beaman in Windsor, Va,
is the only grandson of the late Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Grand Chamberlain Julius A. Palmer,
Jr., says Liliuokalani's income from her
Hawaiian property is between $4,000
and $40, 900 a year.
Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain
and his daughter will spend the winter
in Vienna, in order that the latter may
receive musical instruction from Pro-
! fessor Leschetizky.
Mr. Cecil Rhodes has bought Sauer-
dale, near Bulawayo, South Africa. 1t
consists of ten farms, which he intends
to cultivate. He will build the largest
| dam in South Africa.
The new governor Of Alaska, ]. G.
Brady, is about so years old. His first
visit to Alaska was made as a mission
airy representing the Presbyterian board
of missions Of Washington.
Louise Imogen Quincy, the poetess,
has resigned the postmastership Of Au-
burndale. Mass, because Of an increase
in labor and a decrease in the compen-
sation. She will hereafter devote her.
self solely to literature.
The Rev. Daniel B. Randall Of Port
land, Me-, the Oldest Methodist clergy
man in the state, has just celebrated his
ninetieth birthday. He has been promi-
nently identified with the Old Orchard
camp meetings for many years.
Hon. Winston Churchill, eldest son
Of the late Lord Randolph Churchill,
will stand for parliament in the con-
sentative interest at the next opportu-
nifty. Lord Randolph's younger son
John Henry Churchill, now II years Of
ago. will study for the bar.
The Rev. DR.. Barrows Of Chicago said
in a recent lecture. 1.-The time will
come before two centuries have passed
when Che center OF the universe will be
at the mouth of the Hudson or more
probably on the southwest shores of
Lake Michigan, instead of Oh the
Thames"
James F. Babcock, the inventor Of
the fire ~extinguisher bearing his name,
who has just died at his home in Dor
chester, Mass, at the age of SO years.
was a chemist, ard for several years
filed the office of state assayer and in
spector of liquors and later that of in
srector of milk for Boston.
Among the students in the summer
law school at Ann Arbor, Mich. is Ed
ward Marsden, a full blooded Eskimo
from Alaska. He has the typical fea
lures and build of an Eskimo, but is
good looking. He was early converted
to Christianity and was graduated in
| the Sitka Industrial school.
Pastor Kpeipp. the water cure priest
Of Wo~erishofen, Bavaria, left all his
property to his lifelong friend. Pastor
Stuckle, in Mindelheim, cutting of his
relatives with nothing. The manage
ment Of his famous institution at Woer-
ishofen he intrusted to his lieutenant,
who has hitherto represented him in its
conduct, Prior Reste.
H#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24

to q minor league. With Arson in full
swing at st. Louis Louisville there
might be no western team at the tail end.
Saturday Hawley shot one in at Delehan-
~ which struck his bat and rolled out into
fair ground. Hawley got the ball and shot 1t
to first. but Hurst would not allow the play.
A minute later Del sent the sphere into
right field for three bases. According to
the rules he was out In the first play
Ptttsburg Observation-Disclosures.
Thursdays game was one to bring the
true crank to tears. not curses. The actual
winning was, after all, not the material
thing. Both Chicago and Washington
played corner lot. observation-disclosures
mountaineering ball, and in the end the
lesser criminal won by q two-run lead. 10
to IA. No such game has been played in the
National League this year.-Chicago Times.
Up to date Walter Brodie, the former
Oriole. and Jake Stencil, the former Pirate,
who changed places this season, are close
together in their batting averages. Brodie
has 1902 and Stencil .293. Everybody from
Nick Young down to the boy who carries
the water pail knows how much superior
Brodie is as fielder. The figures show the
lew Pirate fourth among center fielders.
with 800 per cent, and Stencil thirteenth
and last, with .S30.-New York Exchange.
There Is an air about the actions of the
Baltimore players which seems to say as
plainly as words that they think no other
team has a right to win a game. There are
several of the champions who are suffering
from an aggravated attack of that disgust
ing aitment known as "SWelled mead
Their continued success has made them ar
rogant and dictatorial. Another knock
down today may bring them down to b
place where they will be able to see some
of the players on other teams. Not all the
Baltimore players are suffering from this
complaint. Only three or four Of them
Cincinnati Enquirer.