davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
RELIGIOUS.
A Circular Concerning the Coming
State sunday school Convention.

Circular concerning the tphtfhE
State sunday school Convention.
Illlsboro, Texas, April i3.-Tho follow
ing circular letter was mailed today to
the Sunday schools OF Texas by the chair
man Of the executive committee.
The International Sunday School assor
citation OF Texas Will hold It's twenty sixth
annual convention in the First BaptSt
church in Temple, April "a, % and 30.
Through the efforts OF the Temple Sun
day school WORKERS, ample provisions have
been made by citizens OF Temple to en-
tertain every delegate who attends the
convention. The railroads. with thsir
customary lbegalhty, have given reduced
rates TO the convention rom every sec-
ton OF the State. Thus every sunday
school In Texas can easily be represented
oy one or more delegates.
The programme VIII challenge the at
tention OF every Sunday school worker. II
is complete in all IT'S parts and can not
fail TO bring out many highly Instructive
and interesting features OF the work. No
Sunday school worker in Texas can AFFORD
to miss the discussions and addresses and
papers that viii be presented curing the
convention Among the Distinguished VS.
itors who will be there and haso proml-
nent assignments on the programme are
Prof. H. VI. Hamill. the International field
secretary, and Mrs. Banill. the celebrated
primary TEACHER. Mrs, Hamill viii de-
liver an address to the primary teachers
and IL will be one Of valuable Instruction.
Every primary teacher In the state ougnt
10 hear her. She will impart new ideas
TO them, practical application Of which
will give new life TO their classes and TO
all with whom they come In contact
Elect your delegates to the convention
at once, aud forward list of them 10 the
committee on homes, al Temple. 70 zAey
can have homes assigned 10 them In adj
vance. You are entitled b one delegate
to every twenty-five members Of your
sunday school POUR superintendent 10 an,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14

Bombay Presidency Is s.lbs.oco acre. or "a
per cent below the area OF last year and
previous ten years Tho decrease h due a.
scantiness OF the early rains and 10 the local
failure Of the later rains Owing TO the ex-
tremelv uninvorahle nature Of the season the
crop has withercd away In many places. and
where Il has survived has yielded very poor
outturn. The total yield for the whole Presl
dency only comes to aS.so0 bales OF cotton
yoi goo pounds eachl or about per cent OF
last year and little over one-tenth Of tho
average crop.
II is uointed out thar the Presidency Of
bombay and scinde in lSas produced sii 900
bales. against 1IS.co0 In 1897. The fourteen
other pfcsdences or provinces produced a
total crop In 1928 OF about 100000 baies
against 2.i52ooo in 1897. The Weld for the
season Of 1929 has been expected to fall
only half that OF last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
VICTORIA NOTES..

Victoria. Texas April 13.--Gibson Parkln.
irson ana stiles sEinped TWO trains of cattl,
from Victoria Yesterday TO Lci.astta' / T.
TLey have made considerable purchases a
other points along the line and will have
several more trains.
j. NJ. Chittnu OF San Antonio nassad
through here yesterday returning from Intz,
from which point he ships a train OF cattle
today 10 Eagle Pass owing to wnshouts ..
columbus They are handled Via Cuero aud
r. Z. Rhea the iiye stock agent for the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway. is IN
Victoria mingling with the stockmen of this
tiers, He is particularly Interested lust now
In the movement Of stock cattle TO the Ter
ritory and eloduently expatiates on the SUI
nerior advantages OF the Katy over all other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.
First Easter Holiday Was Generally
Observed.
Olhcf OF ne rust
Houston. Friday. April 10.

Office OF the Post,
Houston. Friday. April 10.
The nrst NJ the Easter holidays was gerer-
ally observed today. No business Of any
kind was transacted locally and the floor Of
the exchange was deserted all during the
day.
Only part OF the usual weekly statements
were received. The stock OF American cotton
in Liverpool increased 5000 bales during the
week. but is sim 100000 less than for cor
responding time year ago. The stock anoat
IS 1000 larger however.
Houston received AS bales foF the day.
against 15i9 last year No estimates wore
posted.
All American EXCHANGES except chiosgo WIN
remain closed tomorrow. LIVERPOOL will alsa
observe Monday as holiday
The Calcutta linda, CAPITAL OF March g.
list received referring 10 the cotton crop
Of that country In the Bombay PRESIDENCY
Gays; The area sowr with cotton N sns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
NEW oRLEANs

Especial 10 The pnsf
New Orleans. Aprii is.--The New orieao,
live stock exchange reports.
Receipts--Cattle als. calves ard v.arItn~.
s62. hogs III.
Sales Cattle ass. calves and warnings 42s:
hogs AS sheer n
Left oYer-Cattie ~; calves ana yesrjinrs
res. hogs 10: sheen IS W $3.50
Cattle IN moderate supply. barely sauaI To
demand. Choice corn hogs srarcs. Fat NUT
tons wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14

APPLES-New York stock, $500.
BANANAS-Fancy stock. per bunch, packed.
So 00GI2. 20.
CoCoANUTs--Per suck IS SOFA co.
LEMoNS-Fancv Messina. A,ooa4.5O.
oRANGES-Callfornia navels fancy 50 so:
budded 50 90,
sTRAWBERRlEs---Per crate 81 75a2.75: In,
ferior stock, 50d70c less.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14

New York. April 1S.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreets. shows the bank
ciearings at the principal cities for the week
ended April 13 with percentage of increase
and decrease as compared with tho corra>
spending week last year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
current q rotations on Round Lots q
Staple Commodities.
HEAVY STAPLES.

These quotations are revised daily and their
|eorfeetness can be relied upon. Tho prices arc
|tnose ruling in Houston wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14

Tbs British steamer Banana cleared today
for Marseiiies via New Orleans with a cargo
cor,tossS Of 1000 barrels cotton seed oil,
valued al siis, 80. and seooq pieces oak slaves.
valued al $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
THE PRODUCTION OF LUMBER.
------- 49,
/ .ooo, 100000 FEET DURING YEAR
ENDING JUNE 80, 1sp3.
interesting Figures Compiled by
Auditor AslScw of the STAKE
Railway Commission

4 Austin, Texas April S.r-Mr. II. q
Askew, auditor for the railroad commits
sion, has prepared the following ngures
relating TO the lumber tonnage OF Texas
for the twelve moaths ending June 50.
! 1899
4 Name of railroad No Of tons.
Gulf ana Interstate elk months
! onlyl ,,.t.......r .s4e4s,f.s,...s llsoo
OUT Beaumont and ksT ss City.. lO2,s6o
CUR, Colorado and ga re Gem
tire itne) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lod,oie
Houston East and West Texas :. i23.72s
international and Great Northern 1914
Louisiana Western Extension ..... 1o,Si9
Texas i' ..ie... s'. a....,.,,s,g is2.soo
tlns ...a...'..., ss wv s.5a2
ST. Louis Southwestern OF Texas. 6o,52s
sherman Shreveport and Southern 33.e0l
Texarkana and Fort Smith lin
Texusl ....s-... .,,,-,.-+....... 2I,ol6
Teras and New Orleans Gncluding
Sabine ana East Texas 1850. 2a5,isf
Texas and Pacific TN Texas ,s. le4.o0i
Texas sabine Valley and North-
western Gncluding NJ. T.. and
8. P.) Observation-Disclosures, 3i,S0i
Texas Southern .s..s........... cess
Tyler Southeastern ............... 1868
Total 1880. ,..........
The remaining railroad companies In
the State reported in the aggregate a.,
3S7 tons OF lumber originating on their
lines, but as those roads do not pene
trate lumber manufacturing districts, II i
believed that this tonnage consisted OF
in the main. rcshipments.
Allowing three poueds of lumber TO the
foot as an average the above tonnage rep
resents si5.290.6G7 feet, but as the lum
Der used by the railroad companies which
reach the lumber diqtrIcts II not included.
nor that transported b. other means OF
conveyance than railroads. a conservative
estimate OF the amount ct lumber rfo-
duced In Toxas during the year ending
feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14

| PORTLAND. orc.-The republican stats
convention elected four dslegates-at-iarge 10
the National republican convention. The dele
gates are uninstructed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. April ,--cattie--Receipts
200 natives and 100 Texans; few good oattle
displayed sold at steady prices: tTashy stufi
lower: heavy native steers a.90fr5 40: fight
weights : 40q5l5: stockers and feeders T5t1
s.oCi butcher cows and heifers s.45ail. 81
Gamers 3.01G3 40: fod Westerns eO65. 90,
Texas s.s0ff.7S. Hogs--Receipts 10 200.
market 5dl0c higher: heavy .5005 IS, mixed
5.3sd5.5i; iight 5.i5ft5.35; pigs 4056fI. 10.
Sheep-Receipts eio1: market active. mu,tons
steady; fed lambs loo higher; muttons s.50a
6. 10; common mutt0ns 5.00ft5. IS stoclers ana
feedark 4. s0n6.e culis 5oGf. b. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
Houston Daily statement.
Houston Comparative stntement.


iioustons gross receipts of cotton by tn,
various railroads entering the city were as
,viioWs' Bales.
Houston and Texas Central .....
International and Great Northern 49, 81
GhINestop. HARRISBURG and San Antonio M
Texas and New Orleans ..............
Houston East aud West Texas ~ a.
Cult Colorado and Santa Fc .... .
san Antonio aud AransaB Pass ,.... 49,,
Missouri. Kansas and Texas ,,.,.... 963
Wagons Observation-Disclosures. ~
Lnters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
WIRE AND NAILS.
wIRE-Galvanized Gidder M.7s; wauho-

gan 81. IS.
NAILS--S4 10 base. Advances for common
over base; Cd, zoe: Sd, 45c; Id and sd. 300; Sd,
2oc: sd, 1oc; 1Od and 16d. &C. Quotations axe
for less than car lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
rnHErGN EXPORTS.

SIS Reeta (Br), for Hamburg.
IS Peerless CBr), for Hamburg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14

So Louis April S.--Cattle-Receipte 1fOo
noludinF 800 Texans; market steady for Tex
ans strong for natives; native shipping and
butcher steers 4.25d5.c0: steers under 1000
pounds 390d4.5o; stockers and feeders .ooa
i.ib; COWS aud hsfers 2. 25fl4. IS; Gamers 4 30
steers 3.75n5 90; cows and heifers 2. Bofi3 90
Hogs receipts eo00; market Toe higher. pies
ard lights 5.i0d5.50; packers s sjrf5. 5n:
butcher 5.5OD0 50. Sheep-ReceiptB 1000
market steady; native muttons G.001s. 30:
lambs e.i0Gr7 %: spring lambs IN 10 D. 20.
culls and bucks 400d55o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14

The New orleans Gotten exchange will he
closed rext Tuesday, the 18th instant ON NC
count OF the State primaries to be held on
that date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
CHICAGO

Chicago April 10, --Cattle-- Receipts 1900
head; generally steady. natives best ON sale
today. two loads steers and helfers. 5.45: good
70 prime steers 5.o0a5. 30: poor 10 medium
i,loq4.S: selected feeders 25I4 so mixed
stoekers s.40as.s0; cows s.00f4 so; helfers
3,l0d4. Co. Gamers 2,ood2.s SOL bulls 2. 7oSii. Is
calves i.7095.20. Texans--Best on sale foday
e head at $40: Texas FED steers 4. 0od !. Is /:
Ie1as bulls 26@S IS. Hogs Receipts 5000 .
butchers 5.4od5 e1is good to choice heavy
Qn5.lO. rough heavy 5.35a5.i5; light sOd
S.5fz. bulk OF sales 5.50d5.60. sheep-Re-
choice wethers 6.o0a6 so; fair 10 choice mixed
.0one 90: Western sheen 6.0OGiG 90; yeariInss
8 .oea6.60: native lambs 5.50a7. so; Western
lambs s.oOa750.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
sxq5ssc: choice 5,s@5Ho, Arbuckis.s ..,b
aud BIB packages 55sGsisc.


BEANS Imported navv beans sxasc.
f psyyvu &c, English dried &c; thinks 3Xc: Lima
SGf4c. N' iSN"s p'auA eyes
= B. RuTTER..Dlue Star aigs2c: dairy isasoe;
ften star zdc. Elsin creamery 2C6l27c: CLEO
lMinsar c dairy bricks lsc Lincoln solids
lnc; prints l2Ibc: Special Blue Star iIISc:
grystal Gem and Country Rolls ice; special
gary gary Ls: fancy. dairy Ice: Texas country
Dn y ivR1oc,. Texas bricks I5fD20c.
In sacks
chEEsE--New York fun cream ,sa,se.
nauser state i4}so; Wisconsin full cream rolls
i'v; Wisconsin full cream daisies i5c.
sjhc. s"a'sAt'' TAU
oNIoNs--Per lb.. Sc.
pere 1sc.
Burbanks 75c. ~
PouLTRY-Hens. ss.eOd7s .5o cocks. large.
ora. M,s042 CO., mixed lots s, 1919 90: roast.
srs .ioq3.I IS: flyers s.. 5cn4. 90: broilers,
a. s1 soqS 90 Turkeys, hens. sI.0od9.00 90; COB
Diers Ss.oOGl2.o0 per dozen, according 10 size
ana quality Ducks large So 5oaS50: Geese.
inil feathered. ss.S0@5.0o, Guineas, 81 $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRUITS-PineappIeq, 2-lb, eye
less and coreless, 81 .so@2. 90; 2-lb extr~ grs ed
81 U0G2 %; 2-lb standard. sliced. 81 so, pears
Rib standard, soc; peaches, 2-lb standard, $l3C
a.. IS; standard 81 2541. 30; 2-lb seconds 81 II
81 3-lb standard 100; Glib pie Sl.JOgl. ";
SLID pie 81 .i5ul20.
CANNED ETABLES-Tomatoes. Glib
full weight $4,000, 2-lb fun weight 653T0c;
okra and tomatoes. 2-lb, soc; Lima beans. 9Th
full weight, 75c string beans. 2-lb fun weigh;
15e; No. / stringless beans 2-lh tull weight,
$3.50: red kidney beans, 2-lb full weight S5e
marrow fat peas. 2-lb full weight, 81. loGl 20;
early June peas, fancy, 2-lb full weight, 81. so;
American petit pois peas, fancy, 2-lb full
weight, 81. 65G1.75, asparagus California III
lb. 5000 corn. Auburn cream. 2-lb full weight.
81 .10ni. l5: No. 2-lb full weight 81 .05Il. IL:
Blue Ridge, 2-lh, S0QS5c
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Extra standard PA
ID peaches. lemon cling S2.i562.25; yellow
Crawford sl.s5G2 90. black cherries s2.l09
ais, white cherries S210i2 Is; apricots 81. 10
al so. strawberries 1885, plums 81 .35Qi. 40
grapes 81. S5d1 40; seconds Toe per dozen less
than extra standard prices.
CANNED MEATS-Cornod beet. lib 81 65:
2-lb $40 Potted ham. quarters 55c: halves
81 co. Lunch tongue. lib $40 Vienna sau-
sage, Alb 90c, Vienna and pork sausage in
oils, 5O-lb cans, s3.7594Oo; Bologna In oils,
50-lb cans, s2.75.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
sAILED.

SIS Banana CBr). for Marseiiles via New
Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
LIVE STOCK.
GALVESTON

Galveston. Texas April lS.--The A. P. Nor
man Live Stock company reports the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

;ArrLhs-tsncy eyaporsted, 50-lb boxes
o7sc ,,,j 10 rertons &c; choice eyaporated Sc
APRlCOTS-Per 10, loose iskc
CITRoN--In l0-lb boxes. 13c.
cuRRANTS--ln bbls. &c. 25-Ib boxes, clean.
ed, bulk lAc; lib cartons sqSiac.
pAIES-l-lb packages loo; 6n-ib boxes 7c.
FIGs-California i2hc imported I5giSc.
PEAGHES-Choice new stock &C.
RAlSlNS- California, S-crown, l.. l.. boxes
-. A.-box L. l.. raslns 65Q75c; c-crown L.
NJ. raislns, 50-lb boxes 7s4c; 3-crown l.. NJ
rasins, 50-lb boxes. SIC,
PRu NEs-- California, 5b-sos 1lc: o.7os &c;
1O-SOs &c, S0-eOs 5l@c; go zoos Sc.
NUTS-Brazil l0c per Id. alberta Sicily 12o
Naples l2lsc; walnuts I4l5c; peanuts. fancy
hard picked sac; No. &c; Almonds Tara
gona. l6c per ID In sacks; pecans, unscreened.
chq1lsc; better grades s99c: Italian chest
nuts 10c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
NEW YORK; EXCHANGE.
MARINE rNTELLrcENoE.
Port OF Galveston, April 49,
ARRIVED.
CLEARED

IS Nordkop (Danl, from Aarhuus-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
DRUGS.

cuinine 4l@4sc per ounce, in bottle. NOR
phine s.. 2O@2 40 per ounce, cocaine IS 90 per
ounce; borax size per pound In 100 pound
packs2es' oopperas N.4O per pound in bar
packages; epson salts $3.50 per hundred ID
barrels; alcohol 81. 60 per gallon; sulphur s2.G5
per hundred In barrels: alum 21ac per pound
in barrels; saltpctre &c per pound in barrels:
camphor. 60c; wood alcohol S1.l5: gum
opium SS.75; powdered opium so: carboI6
acid Acc per pound bottles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14

Carload lots, fob. cars from miilers; deal
ers charge from store 54l0c more per 100 lbs
en- bran, 2@p3c per bushel on oats and corn and
lOHloc per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN-Per 100 pounds s0aS2o
WHEAT SHoRTS-Per 100 pounds S1.O0
CORNING. 2 sacked I7Gisc
CORN CHOpS-Mixed and pure s7fs9c.
OATS-Choice bright Texas 29hd30c; good
North Texas 2Su2sc; on or no grades 25d27c;
Kansas white No. SIQSsc; No. white $50
96c; slightly stained 30i4ef31Nc
HAY-Alfalfs $l250dl3. 80 per ton: tim
othy S15.504tlG 90 South Texas pralris hay
S.ooM7 co. North Texas and Territory 81. 50
I1O. so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-14
HOUSTON BANK CLEARINGs.

Totals U. s. ,....... .s1,s75.425.s05 -. H..
Totals outside N. ". 65s,12T691 OF 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18

then the seat OF government wouId ha
moved over here and the old countrv
would De a shrine in our history. Thorn.
as Hutchinson, Of Massa chusetts baIie,,-
gu the same thing, and ne was a force
w. liiterestlng character in our history.
1nere were others like him.
:. bur how about the other side? Whore.
~ ~ uoes the greatness of Samuel Adams
no! ne peIieved from the first that fila
IMo great countries ought to he narteJ
rae oeleVeo long before the other great
men OF the country did. He forasaw
WHAT WHAT many others did not zee. and fbe
'liIe gradually came when every one co nv
ana believed as he believed.
Eli torrance, in short toast. then mn
sented Pine Tree flag and q pattIa
Shake nag to the society. He gave tbe
history OF the flags and told wiz thaT,
should De revered by the society.
REV. Martin D. Hardin gave +oas+ -,
the New England Puritan He ,andIo-l
the subject with gloves because he go
ne was of the class that did not baIio,-a
IN the strict principles of his ancoS+S,'I
he Gid not like to think of tbeir .a11,il:s
Z. ID. O'Brien was the last snaaI,t,. .ol ~
the evening His toast was on !sIraIa,, az UL
Soltfloutlon to America" He h9nd1a1 -
pI itt7 historically, and intersperseI ~
VIII III ene numor characteristic of him
me evenings farewell was the national
Sf,nei, anu 1t le was sung with a feryor thai
shook the banquet room. 0A That
zen j: f. Wade is the new nresi-
cent The list of officers has a,r "a
been published. i0S Already
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
KENTUCKY OFF FOR MANILA.
The Sultan May Settle That Indem-
nity-Some Time.

WASHINGTON, Dec I7-Capt. Chester
cabled the navy department today from
Smyrna notice Of the departure of the
Kentucky for Port Said on the way to
Manila.
1t is .apprehended at the state depart
ment that the reported intention OF
Great Britain to press at this moment
for settlement of the claims Of her
citizens against Turkey will have a dis
astrous effect upon our own negotta lions
in the interests of the American missions.
The state department never has been
officially Informed that the Turkish gov
eminent has arranged to pay off our
claims, although the British action is
said 10 be predicated upon belief that
our claim had been settled. The great
est obstacle that the state depa rtment
has encountered in the effort to collect
our own Claims, was the vast accumu-
la tion of European claims against Tur-
key, leading the government of the lat
ter country to plead that itecould not
pay our claims without paying the 9TH
ers, which would be utterly impossible.
The British claims are said to be mani
fold larger than our own, and if they
are to be pressed now, before our own
claims are collected, it is feared the
Turkish government will use the fact
as a basis for declining to pay at pres
ent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
BOTH SIAYED The LIMIT
sIX-ROUND GO BETWEEN RUHLIN
AND MAHER A FAST
ONE
RUHLIN HAD THE BEST OF IT
But Under the Philadelphia Rules
the Contest Was a Draw, as
Both Men Were on Their
Feet at the End.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H.-Gus Ruth
lin and Peter Maher met tonight at the
PENNSYLVANIA Athletic club IN a six
round go, and what proved to be one OF
the fastest and liveliest bouts between
heavyweights which has been seen for
some time. Under the local rules gov
erning boxing, if both men are on their
feet. no decisions are allowed. The con-
census of opinion is that Rubin had far
the better of it, and outclassed the Irish
man. Notwithstanding Maher put up one
of the earnest battles he has for some
time. Both men were apparently in ex-
cellent shape, and from the sound Of
the bell to the end of the fight went at
1t hammer and longs. Maher was espe-
cially active in the first three rounds,
after which he did rot show the same
form, but apparently avoided the heavy
swings Of Rubin. The attendance was
about 1900. The fight by rounds fol-
lows:
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Round One-Ruhlin led with left and
they clinched. Rubin led with right
and Maher countered. Rubin led with
left Maher landed with right on Run
Inns jaw and they clinched, followed by
an exchange of right and left. Peter
landed right on Gus wind, and Gus right
to car. CTS landed right on Makers
wind. and rapid exchange followed.
Gus sent left en- Makers ear. followed
ny GLITCH huni1l lOfCcQ CnG 1fiSlman
to the ropes. Gus landed on back of
Peters neck and followed with right
and left On Peters face. Peter LANDED
right on Gus heart and Gus landed up
per cut on Peters jaw as bell rings.
Round TWo-Gus led with savage left
for body and Peter sent right to Gus
body. Gus landed left on side of Irish
mans head. They mixed things up and
both went to the ropes
Peter landed left on jaw and Gus right
to wind. Maher fell short and Gus sent
another to Peters wind. Both cIinch, Gus
sent right to face and Maher seemed tir-
ed. Rubin landed right over heart, fol-
lowed by cl.nch. An exchange and
Maher sent left to Ruhlin's wind, Gus
following with a right On Peters Jaw
Round Three-Both ducked leads and
Peter landed right on jaw. After a rapid
exchange Peter sent right to wind and
left to ear followed by another left to
same place. Gus sent hard left TO jaw
Peter retaliating. Gus crossed right to
jaw and another hard right to ear Rub
lin tented and landed right on ear and
left to wind. Gus sent right and left on
, Makers ear. Peter swung left to wind
and Gus hard right to wind as the
bell rang.
Round Four-Gus landed left on wind.
Both clinched, Gus crossed right to jaw
and iabbcd left on nose and they clinch-
ed. Peter sent left to face, Gus left and
right to face and followed with hard left
to jaw and with right to stomach. Peter