davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-01

CINCINNATI O., July 31-McJames was
wild and poorly supported in the eighth
and ninth innings and the Reds won out
when the game seemed sure for the lead
ers. Attendance. $500. Score:
Brooklyn 0--3 8
Earned runs, Cincinnati none; Brooklyn
2 Time. 2:05. Umpires, Lynch and Con-
molly. Batteries, Phillips and PETIT; Nc
James and Mcclure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-01
POLICE INTERPRETED.

lOIdlS ......-...-.---. 90 ool oof-
Schedule for o-night-National and
Rooters: n. E. L. e A. A. and i. Z. Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-01

LOUISVILLE. KY July 31.-The Giants
played poor ball to-day and the Colonies
had easy sailing. Doyle talked too long
and loud to Umpire Smith and was re-
Score:
louisville :. 0 o 2 1 as 70 3
New York L 0 0 0-3 4
Batteries, Philippi and thinner: Carrick
and Wilson. Earned runs, Louisville A:
New York l. Time, PA. Umpires, Manas-
san and Smith
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-01

-B3tted Tor H1li IN nlntn
Pittsburg j.. 2 0 0 = Z
Earned runs, Pittsburg. |. Two base
hits, McCreery. Ely. Tire. base hit, Bow
erman. Sacrifce hit, O'Brien Stolen
bases. Beaumont, scehkard. Double plays,
Williams, O'Brien and Clark; Magoon and
Christian. First base on balls. off Ches-
bro 5: off Hill g. Struck out. by Chesbro
/: by Hill 1. Wild pitches, Chesbro, Hill 2.
Time, 2:10. Umpires, Swartwood and Hunt.
CHICAGO. July 31.-The Chicagos
placed their regular team in the field to-
day for the first time in several weeks, but
could not overcome the Washington
hoodoo. With a lead of four runs, they
went to pieces in the. fifth and never re-
covered from the slump. Attendance, LOO
Chicago o 8 1 o 0 o o 0 Is 10 2
Washington 0 0 2 5 Is 10 l
Batteries, Taylor and Chance: weighing
and Kittridge. Earned runs. ChicagoG s.;
Washington 4. Time, $50. Umpires, Ems
lie and Mcdonald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
DICK COOLEY,s TROUBLEs.
Topeka Bali Players Star Seems to
Be Descending.

F. c. Richter. a base ball writer in
Sporting Life, tells the following story
of Cooley's troubles:
but the hardest blow and the one
that turned the scales against the Phil
lies, was Umpire Gaffney's inexplica BILE
blindness One brOssly unfair decision at
the plate gave Baltimore an undeserv-
ed run and another in the fourth in
ming, with men on bases. cut the Phil
lies out Of one and possibly more runs,
and killed a rally which would have
settled the game right there To cap
the climax came COOley's miserable
judgment at the bat in the ninth inning
in vainly attempting, with a man on
base, to bunt balls above his head and
thus striking out instead of receiving
base on balls, which, as it turned out.
would have won the game and obViated
the two extra innings.
Mondays game was a pitchers bat
tie between Piatt and Nops, which Piatt
would have won easily but for a bad
mpff of a thrown ball by Dolan, which
killed an easy double play and, aided
by an inexcusable failure by Piatt or
Cooley, led to three runs, which of
course was insurmOuntable in such a
light-httting game. Incidentally this
was the cause for a severe roast of
Cooley by some of the local papers,
which was as brutal as undeserved. He
was blamed for the loss of the game on
a tumble, which only happened after
DOlaus error had prevented a double
play. Had DOlan accepted his chance
not a run would have been scored in
that inning. AS it was. COOley's FUN
bic was on a hard hit ball and should
have cost but one run had either Piatt
or DOlan covered the bag which Cooley
was unable to reach.
One paper even demanded COoley's
retirement in favor of Chiles! A fine
piece of advice, truly, which must pro-
woke a derisive grin all over the league
circuit and which only the variest byrO
of a manager would for a moment en-
terrain. Granted that Cooley is not the
best first baseman in the league-and
no one ever claimed that for him-hOw
many better are there, leaving out Ten
ney and Doyle, who are in a. class by
themselves. just as LajOie is among
second basemen? And what first base
man in the league-barring of course
the two phenomenOns named-wOuld
the man who hOwled for Cooley's scalp
exchange for Sir Richard?
Where is COoley's superior. all
things considered2 Surely not the heavy
Anderson of Brooklyn; the erratic La
Chance, of Baltimore; the Hght-hitting
Mccain of Washington; the aging
Tucker of1Cleveland. and Beckley, of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
AT THEIR MERCY.
People of the West In Grasp of
Coal BarOns.
A Second Advance In Anthracite
Prices at Chicago
PROMISED FOR SEPT. 1.
No Scarcity of the Article at
the Mines.
But Lack of Transportation Is
the Excuse.
PROMISED FOR SEPT. 1.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Chicago coal con-
sumers may pay $3.50 and S6.75 per ton
for their anthracite coal this winter
There is even a hint that the price will
reach 81 to the private consumer. There
was an advance in hard coal Aug. l
from $5.75 to Sc. A second advance is
promised for Sept. 1 to $685. The citi-
zen who did not purchase his winters
coal during June or July will pay more
for it than he has in several years past.
The railroads and the mine owners
are dealing the coal cards this fall and
they have the public at their mercy
No disastrous strikes have taken place
during the year, nor has a ruinOus coal
war been in progress. Consequently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. IS.
WHEAT opened weak today at a sharp
ed 5sQ2zc lower at 711s91lc, and under
a steady pressure of liquidation declined
to 7e9zc;; Buying against puts checked
market OccaSiOned the decline. Yester-
days advance here was completely ignor-
ed by Liverpool and a 1sd decline was
The apathy of foreign markets and the
poor foreign demand for American wheat
time and todays decline at Liverpool fol-
lowing yesterdays firmness here almost
completely obliterated the bullishness.
yesterday buyers with but a few excep-
lions turning sellers. The spring wheat
weather was perfect, though crop reports
were almost unanimous in their predic-
lions of a decreased crop. Northwest re-
ceipts were 20S cars against 1873 last week
and 245 a year ago. Chicago receipts were
So cars, four of contract grade
CORN was slow and easy with prices
slightly lower with wheat. Country offer
ings were small but the cash demand was
poor. Cables were lower and the weather
was perfect for the crop which is now al
most out of danger in many localities
Selling was general though on a small
scale. Receipts were 4S7 cars. September
opened 3sQ34c lower at 301zQSO5sc and sold
at 3015c-
OATS were active with prices lower. Fle-
were heavy, 657 cars. September opened
&c lower at 1880, sold at 1870 and reacted
Provisions were dull and easier. Hog
prices. We're higher, but packers offered
lower at IS. Is, sold at IS .2716 and declined
lower at $500 and declined to s. Sep
TENDER ribs opened ~ cents lower at
FLAX-Northwes 81 .04; cash southwest
s.. OBJ; September 81 .031A; December 81 "a.
BARLEY-Cash $3504lc
RYE-September 53c; December SIC.
TIMOTHY $255; September,
s.. As; October g. 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15

CINCINNATI That lets out all league
first basemen, except Everitt, of Chi
cage, who is just the same speed as
Cooley and Mike Kelly, of Louisville,
who is still an unknown quantity in
the league, as st. Louis has practically
no regular first baseman, and Pitts
burg is now trying a catcher in the
position, Bill Clark having been releas-
ed. 1t is easy enough to talk about
getting a satisfactory first baseman,
but the doing of it is a very different
matter. To that various league mana
gers can give eloquent testimony, as
besides Philadelphia no less than five
clubs-BrOOklyn, Washington, Pitts
burg, St Louis, Louisville-have been
experimenting with first basemen, and
only the last named club has managed
after many trials, to secure an even
partially satisfactory up-tO-date first
base guardian How difficult the pO-
sition. is is evidenced by the fact that
even an player like Jennings could not
fill the bill, the aStute HanlOn, who
ought to know his business preferrfng
the slow-witted and ponderous Ander-
son to the brainy and agile Jennings as
a first baseman.
Cooley has had his troubles of late,
and has seemed to retrograde recently
in his new position, but my opinion is
phia infield, has been put in the air by
the absence of the great LajOie. With
Larry in the game Cooley had to play
only his own bag. Since Larry has
been out Cooley has been kept guessing
all of the time on ground balls as be-
tween himself and the various second
basemen who have essayed to fill the
Incompatible LajOie's position. The
wonder is that Cooley has done so well
under the circumstances and the fact
that he keeps his nerve despite mis-
plays and consequent abuse shows that
he is a true member of that select band
known as real league players
LAS I write I learn that the Phila-
delphia manag cement, swayed doubtless
by the recent fierce roasting of Cooley
and his temporary let down in fielding
has decided to adopt the doubtful poll
cy Of swapping horses in mid-stream
Not satisfied with a minor league ex-
pertinent at second base the club will
add one more inexperienced player to a
team already sadly weakened by La
joie's disability. First Basemen Cock
Ell, of EViIkesbarr is the man for whom
Captain Cooley is to be set down The
new man is admittedly a clever fielder
and said to be a good batsman. That
he is in Cooley's class as a league bats
man and rungetter 1 do not believe
Cooley has himself to blame somewhat
for his humiliation, as besides his err
rors of judgment as team captain he
has otherwise tried the patience of the
club sorely. Nevertheless the wisdom
of the change at this time is to be
Questioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
AHOT DRY WEEK.
But Corn Generally Is Made and the
Crop Is Assured.

The following is the United States de-
partment of agriculture climate and
crop report for Kansas for the week
ending August Is.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
A hot, dry week. Fair showers fell
in Haskell and Kearney and northeast
ward to the Nebraska line; in the
southern counties from Harper to La
thence nOrtheaStward into Dickinson,
Shawnee and Jefferson; and in Jackson,
Marshall, Nemaha, Brown and DOni-
phan. Light showers scattered through
many of the other counties.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Early corn is made and being cut in
Chautauqua and Woodson, is ready to
cut in La bette, is hard in Wilson, is be-
ginning to dent in Morris, and is hard
ening in Leavenworth; AtchisOn, Chau-
tauqua and Jackson give very f1atter-
ing reports. Late corn is needing rain
in Coffey and Douglas. Threshing pro-
crosses, DOniphan and Douglas report
ing the wheat crop as poor, and Bour-
bon and DOniphan the oats crop as
good. Prairie haying continues. Doug
las and Jackson reporting the crop
very heavy, while Shawnee reports it
not so heavy as last year in the north
ern part.
MIDDLE DIVISION
Early corn is made in Cowley and
Mcpherson, is suffering for rain in
Barber. Kingman and Pratt, damaged
in Harper, and is drying up in Ottawa
it is generally in fine condition Late
corn has been hurt in Cowley, and is
needing rain in Edwards, Harper, OF
tawa and the northern part of Dickin-
son, but is in very good condition in
the other counties. Corn cutting has
begun in Barber and Ottawa to save
the fodder. Flowing continues in Cloud
and Cowley, has been suspended by
dry weather in Harper, Kingman, and
Rush, and is getting too dry for it in
Saline. Haying continues. Early ap-
pies did fairly we'll in Pratt, late ones
not so we'll
WESTERN DIVISION.
Corn is in good condition, we'll ad-
vanced, maturing finely and gen
orally to far advanced to be
seriously affected by unfavora-
BILE weather. except some late
corn in the northern part. Forage
crops are heavy and cutting has begun.
Harvest is over and the wheat is not
turning out well. Melons are large,
abundant, and ripe. Potatoes unusual
~ fine. Flies are very bad on stock,
especially in the central and southern
counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
TO- !. 4 Fa 81 49,. ss s 7s}s - - s g e s..
Market Gossip.


Furnished by ]. c. Goings. Commission
Merchant. 112 East Fifth st, Topeka.
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain
New York: There has been a good deal
of bllving of Louisville and Nashville
stock at this center by men who are ia
miliar with the road and the business 1t
= car SI:ii lots: Wheat s5-4; corn 4s7-5o; oats
657-7O. ,...--;...-
in A. NJ T. indicates that the pool is
again at work. People close to insl lie m
terests predict a continuation OF upward
nc Chicago: Hogs 1900: opened cents
higher; cattle, 1000: steady; sheep I sa5
Kansas City: Hogs $500: cattle lsoO0.
Omaha: Hogs, 5000; CATTLE, 300.
London 1880 p m; Consols Iu2ss' IN
changed; money on call 212i discount rate
London, 1870 p. m: Markets generally
dull on idea money will work closer Hol-
dav in Paris today. No further disturb
ances there Americans shares quiet,
slightly lower, with exception southern
railway which is strong
Chicago: Wheat puts CSC; calls fos<c-
Corn puts 309sc; calls S0Ssg 5O12c- Curb 'o7s
St. Louis close: Wheat cash 7114a713kc;
September 70l2c asked: December .S55e:
May 777sc. Corn, cash SIC: September zoe;
December 61zG265sc asked
December rise; May SoS4c- Corn. septen-
Der 1850; December S4lsc.
67az667IRc; December 691sc; May 721sc.
Buluth close: Wheat, September 0s72e'
Hi Bradsfreet's wheat decrease 1852 900.
Corn decrease 1900 coo; oats decrease 49,
Kansas city cash: No . hard wheat 50
test &c: No. mixed corn &c; No 2 WIllte
e B r east of Rockies. decrease
e52. 600. Europe decrease $1,000. 19' iso ma
crease LOO wv so- S 053 ueei se-7s
oS Good 20 next week: Puts September wheat
671ac; calls 74S4c- Corn puts z572c' c1iiS
Kansas City receipts: Wheat 7o-2o5;
corn 24-33; oats 6-l5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
APPEAL TO GOVERNORS !
On Behalf of Porto Rican Hurricane
Sufferers Issued.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The secretary
of war has issued the following ap-
peal to governors of states for aid for
the storm sufferers in Porto Rico:
Sir: I enclose herewith copies Of
two telegraphic dispatches received last
evening from the governor general of
Porto Rico, by which it appears that
the devastation wrought by the recent
hurricane in that island is even greater
than was at first supposed. It is evil
dent that a great multitude of people
rendered utterly destitute by this aw-
full calamity must be fed and cared for
during considerable period until they
can have the opportunity to produce
food for themselves. Enormous guam
titles of supplies of the kind indicated
by the governor general must be pro-
cured.
1.-The magnitude of the work to be
accomplished leads this department to
supplement the appeal already made to
the mayors Of the principal cities of the
country by more general appeal and
1 beg you to ask the people of your
state to contribute generously to the
relief of the people of Porto Rico.
Swift steamers have been provided
to leave the port of New York to carry
the supplies directly to Porto Rico as
rapidly as they can be collected
Contributions should be either in
supplies of the character indicated or
in money, in order that the supplies
can be purchased. The supplies should
be sent to Colonel F. B. Jones, army
building, foot of Whitehall street, New
Porto Rican Relief and he should be
consulted as to the time of shipment
Money should be sent to the Ma
tOna1 Bank Of North America, New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
ANOTHER ROUTE.
Mission Township to Have Daily
Mail Delivery.
Thought to Be One of the Best
Yet Established.
THIS is THE LAST.
At Least No More Can Be Start
ed Soon.
Appropriation by Congress Has
Been Exhausted.
HIS IS THE LAST.

Shawnee county is to have another
free rural delivery route. The success
with which the two routes that have al
ready been established is meeting war
rants the establishment of the third,
and Special Agent Charles Lynn, who
succeeded E. H Hathaway as agent
for the establishment of these routes in
Kansas, will tomorrow send in to the
department at Washington a map of a
route which he Will recommend for
Mission township.
Mr.. Lynn, accompanied by Postmas-
ter Guthrie, went over the territory to
be covered by the route Monday, and
carefully canvassed it. The people Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
Map of Rural Delivery Route No. 3-In Mission Township

these happenings can not be assigned
as excuses for the sharp advance in
prices. In their place is offered the ex-
plana ton that transportation facilities
are lacking, and hence as there will be
a short coal supply at all points on the
great lakes prices must advance
1t is true that coal carriers on the
lakes are very scarce. The ore traffic
has taken in all the coal vessels that
could be secured, but just how all the
railroad lines to the coal mines can
demonstrate that they can not haul coal
is matter never explained to the buy
ing public. AS the situation is on pa per
there is a great shortage of cars and it
is reported to be next to impossible to
bring into the Northwest the coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
SOME UNEASINESS.
Lest the United States May Inter
fere In San Domingo.

Havana, Aug 15.-The Patria today
editoriaIly says in regard to the affairs
in Santo Domingo that there is natural
uneasiness that the United States will
interfere in the matter. The United
States, the paper continues is now a
neighbor of Santo Domingo, owing to
its relations to Porto Rico and the re-
viva1 of the idea of a union of the
South American republics is very Oppor-
tune This movement the Patria de-
cIares has the sympathy of Cubans al
though the republics mentioned had not
aided Cuba, in the late war. The union
of the Latin race is necessary in order
to counterpoise the power of the United
States.
Perfecto Lacoste, mayor of Havana,
is waging a vigorous war against gam
bling in this city. Last night eight
gamblers were arrested in one Of the
principal cafes and each man was fined
IS. Two men who were in charge of the
cafe at the time the place was raided
were fined SO each.
The feast of the Assumption is being
observed here today and business on
the local exchange has been suspended.
If you want to save $500 to $1,000
buy your sewing machine at Babeock
& Frost's, 718 Kan. Ave, and save
canvassers' commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
Chieago Llvestock Markes.

Chicago, Aug. 10.
HOGS-Estimated receipts of hogs to-
day 13. 900; tomorrow q, 600; left over 1,149
Market fully cents higher, weaker at
close; mixed and butchers s4.4545. 90;
good heavy 81 55244 95; rough heavy 81 .55
a. IS; rough heavy "a .20Q4.35; light $4,000
500.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Market steady
Beeves "a. 6506. Is; cows and heifers g 001
$40; Texas steers 50. 75G5.25; stockers and
feeders 50 .25d4. so.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market weak
Sheep So. 00GI4. SO; lambs "a 0006 rs.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
HOGS-Receipts 20, 466; shipments $685.
sHEEP-Receipts Is, $50; shipments 1,91S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15

New York, Aug. %.
Foreign houses will sell about 1900
shares on balance. c. o. will cross 80 ere
it sells ex-div., the one percent dividend
which will be declared today. Short in
terest in Sugar is fairly large and there
are excellent buying orders around 16} A
drive is likely to be made against Vest
ern Union. That you may know just
what various corporations are doing, let
US tell you that L. c. L company can not
than a year to come, that Federal Steel
company have orders on their books that
will keep them busy for more than eight
months, that the A. S. w. company does
not wish to book any new business to be
delivered earlier than october, 1900 Nat
urally anything that goes towards i'm
proving the general business conditions Of
the country must be reflected in better
things for the railroads Holders. Of Rock
Island will get 100. c. b & @. viii. sell at
$50 and Missouri Pacific at % and these
prices will be seen in the not distant fu-
ture. J. ARTHUR JOSEPH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Aug %
MONEY-Money on call steady at 3 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 414QI5 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 1850
4.S6A for demand and at "a .S21aQ4 .S234 for
sixty days. Posted rates 81. S312q4. 81 and
"a 1871. Commercial bills S4.8115.
SILVER-SilVer certificates 6012G61c;
Bar silver 60Ac; Mexican dollars 48c.
BONDS-Governme bonds steady; Is,
registered 10012; IS, registered 10S12; IS,
coupon 1857; new As. registered 100; new As
coupon 100; old As. registered 1925; old As
coupon 113; IS, registered 1111a; IS, coupon
1111a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, Aug. %.
CATTLE-Receipts Il 900 natives; $500
Texans. Good grades active and strong;
others steady to shade lower. Native
steers 81. OOQ5. SIS; Texas steers SO. 00Q5 10;
Texas cows 81. 00Q3 80; native cows and
heiferS 81. 35GI4. 90: StockerS and feeders 50
"a. 80; bulls 50 -25d3. rs.
housekeeping 11.OOo: market 5d10c
and packers 81. 1904. So; mixed 81. 1904. so;
light $4.55Q4.75; workers $4- 70Q4.75; pigs
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to strong. Lambs s.. 4Oa5 so; Inuttons So 90
"a 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City, Aug. %.
WHEAT-September 633sc; December,
657sc; Cash: No. hard 64c; No. 3 6015G
63c; No. 2 red &c; No. 64Q66c.
CORN-Septembe 27Ac; December 239sc:
cash No. 2 mixed 29c; No. white 2914Q
291Ac; No. 8, Csc.
OATS-No 2 white 221@62315c
HAY-Choice timothy 81 so; choice prai-
RE Sc. 90.
EGGS-Fresh 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
Three killed by a Train.

Reading. Pa, Aug 15.-Franklin
HassIer and two young ladies, Hilda
and Gertie F'leishman, of Harrisburg,
with whom he was driving were killed
today by the Lebanon Valley express
near WernersvilIe. Mr. Hassler was
slightly deaf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15
Csrnegie's Money Talks.

Boston, Aug. 15-The anti-ImperiaI
tstic league has received from Andrew
Carnegie check for 81 900 with which
to press farther their opposition to tn
administration policy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-15

y
''ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War"
Acting Secretary of the Navy Allen
wrote Secretary Root that the navy
desired to cooperate in every way it
could in rendering assistance to the
storm stricken people of Porto Rico,
and rendering a warShip to be placed
at the disposal of the war department if
it was desired to convey supplies to the
island. The offer doubtless will be ac-
cepted, as every available means is be
ing adopted to hurry along the great
stock of supplies, which is imperitively
needed.
Mr. Allen is in Geographic communi-
cation with several naval stations with
a view to having a ship ready as soon
as the war department wants it.
Secretary Root received the following
dispatch:
''Grandmere, Que, Aug a. 1899
Hon Elihu Root. Secretary Of War,
Washington:
Il forward you today one hundred
dollars for Porto Rico relief fund.
'R. A. ALGER.''
Secretary Root replied:
General r. A Alger, Grandmere, Que.
Thanks for your generous contribu-
ton to Porto Rican relief; I trust you
are rapidly regaining your health.
"ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary Of War"
The committee organized in Wash
ington to secure and forward relief to
give way entirely to the Porto Ricans
and will solicit no more aid for Texas.
DAVENPORT SENDS $1,000.
Davenport, Ia, Aug. 15.-MayOr Geo.
T. Baker telegraphed 81, 900 today that
was subscribed for the relief of the
large shipment of clothing will be ready
tomorrow.