davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
NEW YORK PRopuCE MARKET.

New York Nov. 1.-F'lour market was
less active. but well sustained on yester-
days basis. Notwithstanding the drop in
wheat. Rye flour slow. Rye easier: No.
Western, 65Isc. Barley dull. Barley
red, 79Ac. Corn-Spot, steady at lie
Oats.spot.. quiet: No; 2. 251kc. Beef
steady. Cut meats quiet Lard firm;
$3.50; refined, firm: Continent, $3.50; a.
$685.. compound. 6ls9GAc. Pork quiet
1890; mess. 1225Gsi2.a5. Cheese steady:
large white, 10&c.; small white, lie
Coffee-Spot, Rio. quiet; No. invoice,
63sc.; mild. quiet; Cordova. 9lsGl3Ac
Butter firm; creamery. 16G22isc.: State
dairy. l5@2lc. Eggs steady; State and
Pennsylvania, 2lG22c.: Western regular
fancy handplcked. 4AQt5c.; other domes-
tic. Sh@ic. Sugar quiet; fair refining,
quiet; centrifugal. SO test, 4lac; moasses
sugar, 3Nc.; refined, quiet.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET


New York. Nov. 1.-The cotton market
opened steady with tone unchanged
prices to points advance. a nervous
feeling soon took possession OF the local
traders, owing to predictions of frost over
the southwestern section of the cotton
belt. Shorts commanced to cover freely
and tho market became excited. There
was a little foreign buying and early or
dcrs from the South also went generally
to the long side of the account. But the
market had improved only 2 or points
over the opening COLL prices when q local
selling movement set in because outside
speculation was very slack and not of
the buying sort. Prices declined SOS
points from the best OF the morning and
the market was finally quiet and steady
at q net loss of 2Gt5 points except on Sep
TENDER contracts. which closed S.42 bid
against S.2o bid the previous day. The
movement was smaller but rainy weather
in the Southwest partly explained that
feature, English advices finally showing
Il partial decline Of 1h-6id on futures
were disappointing.
New. York. Nov. 1.-Cotton futures
opened steady; November. oil: Decem-
Der. 9I3: January. Ola; February, Ola;
March, .9,14: April 9.15; May, 9.15; June,
Gl3; July, oil; August, 9.03; September,
Closed quiet and steady; November.
90i; December. 9.06; January, COS; Feb
ruary,. DOS; March, $40; April, 9.1O; May.
911; June. $40; July. 9.0S; August 800;
September. S.44.
Spot closed quiet: middlIng upiands.
Csc: middling gulf. 97sc; sales. COO bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

:, Liverpool. Nov. /. p. m.-Cotton-
American middling, fair. 5M; good mid
ding 1921; middilng, 8 5-l6d. The
sales OF the day were 1900 bales, of
port and included 9fSo bales American
Receipts. 22,ooo bales. all American. Flu
lures opened quiet and closed uuiet:
American middilng:. November. S 1864
seller; November and December, 0iGO5-
81 sellers; December and January, 026lO3-
0l,64 buyers; February and March, 4 63-6f
sellers; March and April, 6l@62-Gi SELL
Nay ahd june g ss bu $685. s Sse snj
July. 1854 sellers; July and August
56@57,64 sellers; August and September
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

ship Stun $780, ofi eats Wh sso cats &c.,
HAY.No. Timothy hay. per carload
Soar less G san ton Mo- ofs T%ch Nc eeG
hay, one dollar less than No 1 Timothv
MILLED RIGE1As to grades. 6N96Xc
ROUGH RlCE-None on the market
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTs-Market firm; fancy, &c.
m n,pie g aes Spanish PRIME per 2Ss Ssbe COM
PEAS-Blackeye. $3.50 per bag: black
none.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Live. steady; chickens. old
fat. 27Q3Oc.: spring. lig25c.: ducks, mud,
Eggs-steady at lie, per Dozen
COUNTRY HAMS-Steady: smithfeld
g raody North 'V Carolina. i2@iSe ary l4~l0c'
NORTHERN CABBAGE-s1.? 5Gl.5o Der
barrel.
POTATOES-Norther $3.50 per bag.
APPLES-Northern apples. $1,000. SO
tL-EMoNS-ssoo per box.
BANANAS-Per bunch. 60c. @Sl6o
COCOANUTS-1oO TO bag. s3OOa3.5o.
ORANGES-Jamacia $3.50 per box
GROCERIES.
FLOUR - Market advancing; sprinp
I, to
ST. 80; winter wheat half patent, sIlo: Win.
ter wheat choice straight, $40; winter
wheat. family sso; winter 81 7o wheat fair to
MEXL.-Per bag 100 lbs. sll5; % lb..
guayra. i40l5c.: choice Rio m Iai55aitc a:
prime Roas 49, i0 SoSE 5air dS sSlSNs
Ariosa, S6-lb cases. 1870: Lion, i00-Ib'
cases. si2;5o: Lion; so-ib. cases. sia 60, % ~
to delivery conditions.
CHEESE-small full cream. &c.
SUGARS-Ali sugars having advanced
including this advance, Cubes or pressed re .eesi
blocks. loose In barrels. $50; Powdered.
loose in barrels. sl5 ,o ether Tier in half bar:
lated standard. loose in barrels. so;
GranuIa,ed% Fine loose Loose In lssaarres
&C; Granulated 2-lb. and 5-lb. sacks.
packed in barrels 62o: Graduated, lib.
and 5.lb papers, .r paGhk xs, in eases; $50;
No. .. nearly IS bright. 5.G5: Yellow No.
10. very good bright. $50: Yellow No. ii.
good bright. SIS; Yellow No. II. fairly
s9YlRuPs AND MoLAssEs : Marke,
frmer Mt the advance: syrup, good to
choee 1905; io yer sp 9s6soc syrup isSaoc
PROVISIONS.
SIDES m9h $50; Bellies. Western h eavy, ssh $50
bellies Western lightweight, $S.60.
bellies. Western lightweight. SS25
HAMs-S Sugar cured: l2ac.
DRY SALTED JOWLS-SG00.
PORK PLATES-T.25.
HAM PORK--New, $1i.76
MESS PORIS-$1i00
LARD-Pure butchers. IN tisrces. So.
compound tierces. as to brand 6iko.; so.
Id; tubs and 6o-lb tins; rs, more.
less: washed wool 25c.: black, l2,ac, to isc.
HIDES-ti. s.. 7k; green. Ga dry nini.
u. dry salt. liz: damaged. a.
SALT FISH.
HERRING-Ncw North Carolina cut,
none; Eastern. barrels: $500; Potomac,
gross. none; Jnullets. So-!b. kegs. $500;
spots. lQ0-lo. kegs. s5.I6: mackerel. good
no. 2. $3.50; white fish. new eaten. 1G0-lb.
kegs. none: So-lb. kegs. none; 1o-lb. kegs.
none.
1TttIiuo tI,a o1,,or+tvtpo, ar, On ho,.,I,t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
Mess Pork. nor bb,-

Mess Pork. per bbl,-
Ssy ~ ":llss lss l l2ssa i4ss
S No. -. s.@.3e O. 5lo se O., 1911
sS San, RiSs ; no. ,SS go ss7as s75
Jan. 49,. ...... 6S7ls Sos 5.s7,s Cos
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
BOND MARKET.
New York. Nov. /. 1900.
Now YORK MONEY MARKET

New York. Nov. 1.-.Money on call firm
er s per pap cent SAG ass Ssn rrms
exchange easy. with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.Ss7s for demand and at
4.S1@4.Sl1s and 1855 Commercial bills
4.79h6l4;S0. silver certificates. 6its@65H.
Bar silver. 6ih Mexican dollars, bOih
Government bonds steady; State bonds
irregular:- railroad bonds Irregular.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N c., Nov. 1.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at ss,s@4Oc Rosln steady at
sl20gl.25. Crude turpentine steady at
Savannah. Ca. Nov. 1.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at 4o9i01kc. Rosin firm Mt out
Charleston. S. C., Nov. 1.-Turpentine
market firm at 401ac. Rosin steady. un-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
FOR SALE.

SIG Butte street. IN
Isl st. Paul street.
S07 FreemaSon street.
8 dwellings, in tho Mottu Block. Ghent
Three new houses, 2l2. 2i4 and ZIG Ave
nuo A. Atlantic City-a bargain.
Four brick houses on st, Paul street
prico s2.60o.Q0.
storo and dwelling ana good bus,nesa
Moran avenue.
Ono house on Scott street. $4,000.
Vacant lots In all parts OF tho CITY
Valuable water front in Brambleton al.
Joining N. e. w r. r. Co.
Valuable wntcr front in Portsmouth ~
tween Ferry Dock and Navy Yard
Hardy warehouse. Nivison street
Nos. 6S and 20 Pool atreet
Isl CRANKY street
bSS Butte street
100 and Ill Brown evenuA
% Queen street.
sli Bank ptreeI
100 High street.
col Park avenue.
100 Bute street.
5b York street.
422 and 4A Highland avenue
Dwelling s6 Boush street.
Dwelling 29l Butte street.
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
IN SUFFOLK. VA.
Threc-story brick store with flats
above, corner Washington and Sycamore
streets. An opportunity for good in
vestment in live town.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
COTTON SEED OH.

New York. Nov. 1-Cotton seed oil was
dull and weaker, with November prime
summer yellow offered at Sa1ac.; prime
summer Yellow. sac: prime winter Vel vel.
low, 3SQ40c.; prime white, S7Q3Sc.; prime
meal, $26.00l26.50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
DRY WOOD
AL WAYS ON HAND.

We have very choice lot OF pine and
hard wood in stock. which we can sell
ct the lowest market price.
We wish to emphasize the fact that our
wood is all kept under shelter and Is
therefore always dry and in strictly
first class condition.
Hundreds of homes recognize the high
standard of our coal. We want thou
sands to appreciate the merits of both
our coal and wood.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat Corn, Oats. Provisions
Lard, Short Ribs. &c.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Wheat was erratic
cables and liquidation as we'll as outside
apathy. December closing &c. lower
Corn und oats closed unchanged and hog
product 10Ml2iac.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Omen High Low Clos
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

Filling the advertising space bought
intelligcntly is far more important
than buying the space cheap
Printers Ink.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
TRUCK mhRKtT.

New York, Nov. 1.-Potatocs quiet:
Jerseys s1.00G1. 37ia; New York, ST 25Ii
1.621a; Long Island. sl.5o@l.75; Jersey
sweets. $15Q0l2.O0.
Cabbage quiet; Long Island. per hun.
bred, $l.50lp2.25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
PEANUTS AND PEAS.

PEANUTS-hIarkct nrm; fancy. &c
a,piety agg psimes 9 sAI prime 2e
PEASSBiackeye. $3.50 per bag; blac,
none.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
sHARKEY FIGHT a FAKE.
Mrs. J. ]. Corbett's Lawyer Dlscloses
More Inside Ring History.

New York. Sept. 15.-Mrs. Corbett met
her lawyers for the purpose of signing
the papers in her divorce suit BY far
the most sensational announcement was
that the fight between Corbett and
Sharkey was a fake. in which all those
concerned made a great sum of money.
Prize fighting is queer" said Mr..
Hummel, though, If was a sporting
man and thought the fight was fairly
conducted, I'd back Corbett against the
he can whip any man in the world. But
there are SO many fake fighters the pub
lie gets the worst end of all of these. 1t
is too bad to cheat so.
1.-THE Corbett-Sharl0ey fight was fixed.
as nearly everybody suspects. MoVey
was paid to jump into the ring and
thus throw the contest to Sharkey I
him, and he cashed it have the re-
turn check in my pocket now.
1T was originally planned to force
Considine to do the trick but at the
last moment he backed out and Mcvey
was chosen Everybody on the inside
won good deal of money"
The sheriff has reported that he can
not find Corbett- Mr.. Hummel says that
today he win apply to Justice Scott in
the supreme court for an order of pub
hcauon and summons in the suit Mr..
Hunmel on receiving the order will
cable to Edward Michael, his London
repreSen tatiVe, who will receive Corbett
when he lands in England.
If Corbett stays in England" said
Mr. HUmmel, I'VE can sue him Just the
same as though he was here The first
Mrs Corbett got 800 a week alimony
for life, but magnanimously made Cor
bett a present of it when she married
to his wife taking a prize fighters
bounty
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
To Organize a New Church.

Atchison, Sept 15.-Rev. Mr.. Crawford,
the colored man who has been preaching
on the streets lately, is here for the pur-
pose of organizing new church He
represents a sect called the Saints of
Christ and Church of God, originated by
Rev. Crouty. colored evangelist who
was in Atchison year ago. Rev. CrOuty
but one Of them has since died and an
other has moved away, leaving only one,
John Holland, in the field The Saints
of Christ and Church Of God believe in
washing each others feet, and greeting
each other with the holy kiss Rev. Mr..
Crawford was raised in Atchison and
has kin here.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
KANSAS NEWS.
Rumor of a Big Grocery Com
bination.
Would Include Kansas and
Three Other States.
AN IMMENSE TRUST.
Said to be Capital OF $IO,OOO,-
900 Behind Enterprise.
III. d. Lee of Salina Talks of
His Offer.

Kansas City, Sept. ia special from
Salina says: A number of wholesale
grocers have been here for the past two
days forming q syndicate to control
the wholesale grocery business in Kan
sas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and 9TH
er western states. The syndicate will
probably have a capital of 10 million
and will have it's headquarters in Kan
sas City.
Kansas City. Sept. 15.-Leading whole
sale grocerS IN this city diSclaim any
knowledge of the proposed syndicate.
In this connection the Salina Union
printed story on September Is to the
effect that the H. d. Lee Mercantile COM
pany of that city was about to sell out.
The Union said:
Il have an offer for my interest in the
Lee Mercantile company, said Mr.. Lee
to Union reporter. ''If the deal is
consummated it means that the greater
part of the stock of the company will be
moved to the Missouri river. Salina will
be a distributing point with the volume
of business done at Kansas City. A
number of gentlemen, largely interested
in the wholesale business want my
stock.
1.-THE matter is under the advisement
of the remainder of the stockholders. If
they feel as if they can sacrifice their
homes and the interests they have in
Salina, the sale will probably go through.
1t will mean a loss to Salina of several
families besides losing the identity of
the place as a wholesale distributing
point. AS yet nothing definite can be
announced
Mr.. Lee claims that the action of the
Salina people who are bringing the new
grocery house to Salina practically shuts
a legitimate house out of competition.
There is practically no comparison be-
tween house that carries a half million
dollars of goods and one with a 100000
stock.
'The Durand-K -Kasper company don't
care fg,'' said Mr.. Lee, whether they
make a penny profit out of their Salina
house or not. They manufacture their
goods in Chicago and make the manu-
facturers' profit there.
I'VE have had a hard fight with east
ern grocery houses ever since we estab
lished the Lee company. In the past
few years 10 grocery houses have been
established throughout Kansas and Mis-
souri, similar to the one proposed for
Salina. The large eastern houses do
this to cripple western manufacturing
houses"
LEE WILL NOT SELL
Salina, Kan, Sept. 15.-H. D. Lee, the
big wholesale grocer, has decided to re-
main in Salina, and the deal with a
syndicate to purchase his establishment
is off. Mr.. Lee states that he had an
offer to move to the river points, but re-
fused and decided that the capital stock
of the firm is to be increased from $780,
900 to $5O0000 and new departments
added, and he further stated that the
house will be more important factor
in Kansas than ever before.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
YOUTHFUL ABsooNDERs.
Two Leavenworth Collectors Leave
Town With Over $4,000.

Leavenworth, Sept. 15-There was
quite a sensation today when it became
known that Joseph Kellogg, collector for
the First National bank, and Sidney r.
Frazier, collector for the Leavenworth
Light and Heating company, had OBJ
seconded, Kellogg getting away with 81 500
and Frazier with about $500. The two
had evidently made all plans to leave
together, as both left on the noon train
yesterday for Kansas City. Their pres
ent whereabouts is unknown.
Both young men were well known in
younger society circles. Kellogg is
member of one of the best known and
wealthiest families of the city, and had
been employed in the bank but a short
time. When he did not show up at noon
yesterday search was made for him and
his accounts were checked up, with the
result that he was found to be short
81 500. Strenuous efforts were made to
hush the matter up, but to no avail His
mother promptly made good the short
age. In Frazier's case the shortage
dates back through several weeks, but
after collecting yesterday, he was said
to have had about $400 cash. F'razier's
home is in Battle Creek, Mich, where his
parents reside. He is a nephew of D.
Henning, president of the company.
Neither of the boys is over %.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
STORM NEAR FLORENCE.
Heavy Wind and Hail Did Much
Damage.

Florence, Sept. ia heavy wind and
hail storm passed over Florence last
evening at $50. The wind whipped
around with great velocity from the
north and west, lashing the tops off
trees. unroofing one dwelling and over
turning a number of small houses Hail
stones, some of them six inches in cir
cumference fell. breaking many win
dows. The clouds rolled and twisted like
angry pillows and three distinct tunnels
were seen, two west and one east OF
town. The two west of town came to-
gether with a roar and dipped down
upon the open prairie, but happily
struck no dwellings
The roar of the tornado as it passed
north of town could have been heard
many miles. No one was hurt here ex-
cent one man who was Slightly bruised
by being knocked down by a falling
signboard. A binding rain accompanied
the storm, but it soon passed and not
more than one-fourth inch fell.
A cyclone formed not far west of Flor
ence and went east, passing a few miles
north of the town. Word was received
from Oursler, four miles north of here,
that the water was running two feet
deep over the Santa Fe tracks and over
a mile of track washed away. The hail
and rain were much heavier there and
considerable damage done to stock and
property.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15

icated the last Sunday in September.
Among the most attractive features OF
this new building is the acetylene light
handsomely fitted out and put in by Mrs.
Theo. Bartholow-
The Jewell City schools began Mon
day morning, 200 pupils six teachers.
Prof. Daum is well received
George DorSt has three acres of corn
averaging so bushels to the acre 1t is a
special seed corn from Nebraska, was
planted in the same day, in the same
field, with other corn which yielded moth
ing. Any one can pick out the ears of
this superior corn. Mr.. Dorst claims the
seed did it.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
ROWING MATCH ARRANGED.
Ten Eyck and Rumohr Will Decide
Question of Superioritv.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 15.-Arrange-
ments are practically completed for a.
match race between E. H Ten Eyck
and John A Rumohr Of New York The
race viii be rowed on the Charles river
September 20 for a trophy valued at
$3.50. Rumohr was willing to row for
$1,000 a side, but Ten Eyck refused to
become a professional
The last meeting Of these two crack
oarsrnen was in the national regatta
on the Harlem river a few weeks ago
when Ten Eyck won by three lengths
in a preliminary heat of the singles
Rumohr claiming a foul In the finals
for the championship Ten Eyck failed
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
REV. BRIGHT Ar DODGE CITY.
Addresses Odd Fellows and Rebekas-
BANQUET Follows.

Dodge City, Sept. 15.-On Tuesday ev-
ening, September II, John A Bright
grand master L Q. o. F., gave a lecture
in the Christian church to a large audi
ence. 1t was said to have been one of
the best lectures ever given in Dodge
City. He spoke of secret societies, and
their good will toward brother Odd Fell
lows.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Bright in
stituted a Rebeka lodge in connection
with the Odd Fellows lodge here with
rs charter members. After the ceremony
there was a banquet served to the MEM
bers and visiting brothers, the guests
and members not going home till early
morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
Race Horse Drops Dead.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Wflfiam Ulrich's good
sfeeplechaSe horse, Reno, after finishing
Fourth in the steeplechase at Harlem yes
terday. dropped dead. He was an Swear
old chestnut gelding. by Jumbo-Sooner
There were so many good things in the
nrst race that the talent was all at sea.
Tola- second choice, looked fer all the
world like winner at the turn for home
leading by three lengths Tally soon be-
gan to work on Kingraine, however. and
the colt answered gamely and caused
Toia to tire under the strong drive.
weather clear; track fast.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15

the 18th. About 1000 people were pres
ent ON Thursday to hear w. A. Smith,
who made a Republican speech. Lieut..
Col Little Of the Twentieth spoke in the
forenoon and made a speech which
pleased everybody. AT the camp fire in
the evening Judge S. J. Osborne of Sa-
lima, who lately made trip to London,
told his experience while there. He Is
well known here and his speech caught
the crowd just right
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
bow KILLED bv q Train.

Wichita, Sept. 15.-Bryan Moore. son
of a wealthy broker in Fort Scott, was
instantly killed yesterday morning while
attempting to board a Santa Fe train
in this city. He and two companions were
beating their way to Albuquerque, NJ,
and attempted to swing on the train
while it was in motion Moore slipped
and fell under the wheels His head
was nearly severed from the body.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
Charged with Pension Frauds.

Wichita, Sept. 15.-Louis Mccoy, a
colored man living in Caldwell. is in jail
in this city charged with perjury and
attempting to defraud the government.
He made application for a pension,
alleging to have served in Company K,
Sixty-sixth colored infantry, during the
civil war. The pension department
claims that Louis Mccoy, of Caldwell,
is an imposter and that the Louis Nc
Coy who served in the army lives in
Natchez Miss
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
Itemg From Jewell Citv.

A shooting scrape occurred south of
town, in which Jake Snooks shot Charley
Simpson, whom he had accused OF steal
ing, and breaking into his house Simp-
son claims he was not within 200 yards
of the house. was only in the orchard
eating apples He was not seriously hurt
by the shot and is able to be present at
the trial which is in progress now
The new Christian church viii be ded-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
WAsHBURN FOOT BALL.
Schedule for Seasons Games Has
Been Arranged.

Been Arranged.
Manager Huron has given out the
complete schedule for the games of the
Washburn football team for this season.
The schedule is a heavy one, but Coach
Owen is confident of getting up q team
that will meet all the requirements
September q, St. Joe Medics at st.
Joe.
September 20, Haskell Indians at To-
peka-
October 6, K. U at Lawrence.
October 13, Fort Riley at Topeka
October 20-27, Denver trip.
November 8, Haskell at Lawrence.
November 10, K. u at Topeka
November 10, Nebraska at Topeka
November 29, Ottawa university at
Topeka, Thanksgiving.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15

show cleverness. Maher scored his first
knock-down in the first round with a
left on the jaw. Jeffords was evidently
weak at the end of the round. and when
he met Maher in the second round
Maher went at him and scored three
knock-downs in quick succession 1t
being evident that Jeffords could not
stand another punch, although he made
every effort to get to his feet the ref
cree stopped the fight.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15

to go to the starting line. claiming that
he had strained his side. and Rumohr
went over the course alone.
There always has been more or less
controversy between the two as to
which was the better oarSman, and the
national regatta left the matter more
unsettled and in a more unsatisfactory
condition than ever.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
WHITE STOCKINGS SCORE A SHUT
OTTT

a pitchers battle, in which both Kerwin
and Denzer did excellent work. Each side
fielded perfectly and the game was in
doubt until the last man was retired Hoy
scored the only run on a base on balls. a
sacrifice and a two-bagger by Wood At
tendance, 1000. The score:
Chicago .-.....-.----..-.--..l i . U 0 D U U Il
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
Appellate court Decisions.

List of opinions handed down by the
Kansas court of appeals, southern de-
partment at Garden City, Kan, Septem-
ber II, 1900:
CENTRAL DIVISION.
No 8S4 Henry c. Staley, plaintiff in
error, VS.. the Chicago, Kansas & West
ern Railway company, a corporation, de-
fendant in error Dismissed
No 754 The First National bank of
Buchanan county. Mo, plaintiff in error,
VS.. J. A Linvill, defendant in error. At
firm cd