davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
SIMMER 6 THOMAS,

LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to Responsible parties
Correspondence solicited. >
SOUTH ST. PAIL. sIeux CRY
Minnesota. .z-aS Iowa. .z4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
BANK CLEARINGS
St. Paul. S725. OF.

st. Paul, $725, O47.
Minneapolis, 81, 26S, 493.
New York, $262, $3.50, 447.
Chicago, $23,219, 52S.
Boston, $25, 729, 181
NEW YORK MONEY-NeW York June
25.--Money on call trmer, at $500 per
cent; last loan, 5; ruling rate 4. Prime
mercantile paper, 3AQ412 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange heavy, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at S4.S7s4 .S77s for
demand, and at $4.o55s(g4.8 515 for sixty days
Posted rates, $4.S614GG4S9 Commercial
bills, $4S41zQ4.S512. Silver certificates, 6Oc
Bar silver $3.50. Mexican dollars, 471ac.
TREASURY BALANCES-Wa Washington,
d. c., June 25.-Todays statement of the
treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive OF the $50, OOO,OO0 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows: Avail
able cash balances, $l73, l1O,819; gold, $751;
30S, S3I.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-London June
25.-The stock market was stagnant to-
day, awaiting tomorrow's settlement.
Prices We're heavy on the failure of the
Leiziger bank, following the suspension
OF the -Dr6Sdener Credit AnStalt a few
days ago. This caused free Berlin sell
of American, Canadian Pacific Argen-
tine ana Brazilian stocks. New York
bought pennsylvania, Illinois Contra! and
New York Central, but in very limited
amounts. The rest dragged. Money is
wanted. The government not disburs-
ing, the market is impoverished half a
million by treasury bill payments. Con-
siderable money has to be borrowed from
the Bank of England which is at a fair
discount at 5 per cent. Money was hard
Ell, the call rate running up to IA per
cent. Paris exchange is 25.21; Berlin,
2O.4112. Consols for money, SO 7-16; con-
soils for the account, 50 7-l6
Berlin June 25-The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
the following changes: Cash in hand in
creased I3,2200O0 marks; treasury notes
decreased 10000 marks; other securities
increased 16,64O,0O0; notes in circulation
increased u, $40 900 marks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
w. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants /,
Union Stock Yards.
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAU

SoO H ST. PAUL
Consignments and correspondence so.
1cited Market reports furnished on ap-
plication
We do strictly commission business
NO live stock bought or sold on our owe
st. Paul; Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon
A I; Koerner, state treasurer, Capitol
ooiiding. st. Paul: A c. Anderson. cash
Ter St. Paul National bank. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
MTNNEAPOT,TS

MINNEAPOLIS, June 25-Wheat was
on cent this morning on weaker cables
and continued favorable domestic crop
reports. July opened 5sc under yesterday,
ct 6ztsc, and sold down to 6215c. Septem-
Der started at 698zc and sold at 631&c.
The market closed on reaction from
low points and there was Steadiness ar
the end, July closed at 627sc. September.
6flsc. Chicago July closed at 66G661sc.
Cash wheat sold well going at 651zc for
selections of No. l. Ordinary No. / sold
at 64A@64$4c. Nillers bought nearly
everything in good wheat. No. 2 North
efn sold at July price to 12c over No 3
brought 60 to Sic. Rejected wheat sold
from sec to 59c and no grade from sac to
Minneapolis range of prices:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Tues. Mon.
5 HaS,,.i 81 81 81 ss{5 Sc Sc Sc ss
On Tracl-Ofiicial closing quotations:
No. hard wheat, 661sc: No ! Northern
wheat, GIG; Nc. 2 Northern wheat 625sc:
oats. 2Se; corn, 40Ac; rye, 4434c: barley
%oel42c; fax. Sl.S4; fax features, Septem-
.-.I Puts and Galls-Puts, September wheat.
lS2sc Cali. September wheat. 753kc Curh
September wheat. 74G74kc
tiOur-The market showed an active do
mand. Better inquiry developed late yes
terday, and some good sales Of patents
resulted. This morning brings continued
INQUIRY. Some OF the mills report sales
moderate, but others sold well up. the
total business so far on the week run
nng considerably in excess Of the OUTPUT
70 date Foreign buyers are fairly active.
buying clears and taking an occasional
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
IBID. **Onered.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Reported
by II. Holberc & Son; The West contin-
ues to send very bulIish reports on crop
conditions, and in some sections it is pre-.
dicted the yield will be nearly double that
of the previous season. Regarding the
steel stocks there seems to be a feeling
that perhaps the price has discounted the
dividends to be declared the coming
month. Even should a dividend at the
rate of only per cent be declared on the
common stock we believe it would enti-
tie it to sell higher than current prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

small lot of patents
shipments showed an increase and were
66,SO2 bbls for the day.
Prices are very firm as quoted. First
patents. $3.7013. 80; second patents So 50
clears, 81. A' D @N'OO@4''O ~ seconu
Flax-The market was very strong and
actlEe, with demand for everything Of
lereo. only seven cars We're in and
there was competition for the straight cars
OF good stuff. A large part of the days
offerings consisted of small lots in sacks
Futures were very strong, partly on the
storm over North Dakota and reports OF
damage to flax. Duluth September sold
sr9 ~ - 80 3 81 to 40 and October from
and 81 "a to arrive. Small sack lots went
at Sl.S2 Local crushers have been bid
GERS for fax to arrive. One trade of 49,
COO blu rejected to arrive was made late
yesterday at $1.84 and a lot of 5000 bu
was sold this morning at the same figure
Minneapolis received cars, compared
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, $1.84;
September, $1.3S. Duluth cash. 81. 86; Sep
tembzer, $1.4O; October, 81. 35b.
Corn-The corn market advanced again
today, good No. selling up to Ale. De-
mand was active and everything was
cleaned up promptly. No. 8 yellow is
quoted 412c. Receipts, cars; no ship
ments.
Oats-There was an active market No.
white oats is quoted at 271a02Sc; No 8
oats 27GI2712c Higher prices ruled for Sc
lected lots. Receipts 16 cars; shipments,
5 cars.
Feed and Mea1-Prices are firm as quo
ted. Coarse corn meal and cracked corn
quoted at $15. 1906; No feed, SIS. 75l116. 25 ;
No. feed, S16.25; No feed. SIS. 75916. Is ;
granulated corn meal in cotton sacks at
the rate of SIS per bb1
Millstuffs-Brain in bulk is quoted at
5000; shorts, $3.50; -four middlings, $3.50
@13; red dog in 140-lb sacks, $15; feed in
209-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 10O-lb
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional Shipments
1924 tons.
Rye-There was fairly active trade
No. 2 is quoted at 45c. No. 2 sold at
44&4@45c. Receipts / car; shipments, l
car
Barley-The market is quiet. Quota
lions are 35GG39 for feed grades and 40G045c
for the mailing grades. A part car of No
sold at 36c. Receipts none. Shipments
Hay-Upland fancy, 5000; upland
choice, $9.50G10; upland, No. 1, S9G9 80;
midland: $500 so; medium, $!Q8: timothy
choice. S11: timothy. No. /, S10G610. so: rye
straw, choice, s.. 7507 %; wheat and oat
straw. $4Gl5. Receipts. 49 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

ml4ch Cow Market-GoOd to choice cows
are moving readily at prices averaging
$z9g4O. Common animals are SLOW sale
Representative sales:
NO. Price. mo. t'rlce
cows ...........$l20 4 cows ..........SIfU
cows ........... 6y- z COWS .....-- ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estfmated) ............ ESQ
A week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. S32
- chs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
TALK OF REso svxMG TO FORCE.
Shanghai Report THAT 'the British Arc to
SEIZE Socaaething.

Shanghai Report THAT itlle British Are tie
Seize Soasething.
Shanghai, Jam 5.-1The French i'm
tend to send a fmrce overland from
Tonkin to Chem Tm, should the Chi
nese court go thgre. 'It is reported
on the best authority" says the Chi
nese newspaper Chung Wei Jill Pa@,
THAT q foreign power, probably the
British, will resort to force, first seiz-
ing Chu Ran, unless the persons guilty
Of the massacre of Christians at Chue
Now are beheaded." 1t is considered
possible that Sir Ernest Mason Satow,
British minister ito China, is moving
in the Chue Now affair. Among the
bank notes which the Chinese paid ITO
the foreign c0nsulS as indemnity for
the missions destroyed at She ktung
were f5 notes that had been raised ito
Els notes and El0 notes that had been
raised to f1OO notes.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The attitude
of Russia in Manchuria has given Mise
to considerable apprehension here. AS
indicated in recent news dispatches, a
series of regulations has been prUmul-
gated by the Russian government flor
the administration of affairs in Man
churia, which would seem to the Off
Gals here to warrant an apprehen-
sion that permanent occupation Of
that territory. with it's population of
2O,0O0,000, is in contemplation. TT is
believed that some representations
either have been or will be made on
the subject to tire powers.
When the Russian government AN
nOunced its intention to withdraw it's
troops from Picking it also soleTnnly
declared that ~as soon as lasting or
der shall have been established in
>Manchuria, and indispensable meas
,urse taken for the protection Of rail
way construction which, according to
formal agreement, China assured.
Russia will not fail to withdraw her
troops from these territories Of the
neighboring empire, provided the aac-
ton of the powers does not place any
obstacle in the w&y Of such meas
,ure."
The contention of the Russian repre-
esentativeS here is that the conditions
laid down in this pledge have not yet
been realized, and they insist that
there is nothing in the published reg
ulations which would warrant the as
sumption that Russia is not acting in
perfect good faith in this matter. To
clear up any doubt that may remain
on this point. however. it is probable
that an explicit official declaration
from Russia will be invited on this
xsxaix,f
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11

can and British missions. The British
authorities here are surprised that any
one could have found cause for offense
in the performance. The British de-
sire to state that it was their inten-
ton to offend any one, nor do they be-
lleve that the performance could be
construed as offensive.
The preliminary joint note will prob
ably not be signed before tomorrow,
as everything will probably not be
ready before that day. Prince Ching
says the Chinese plenipotentiaries are
/ prepared to sign as soon the agreement
is before them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
APPOINTED TO GOVERN
British Colonial Office Names the
Heads of the Colonies i'm
South Africa.
MINER AT TIL TOP OF THE LIST
DeWet Still Leads His PursEers-Brit.
ish to Resort to Force in
China. IT'S Said.

Cape Town, Jan. 1.-Two hundred
Beers have recrossed the Orange riv
er, going north. The Russian com
mandants Petrowsk and Duplooy were
killed In the fighting at Utrecht
Dec. %.
London, Jan. 5.-The following col
onial office appointments were an
nounced last evening: Sir Alfred Mil
ner, to be governor of the TranSvaal
and British high commissioner; Hon.
Sir Walter Francis Hutchinson
governor of Natal and Zululand since
1899, to be governor of Cape Colony;
Lieutenant Colonel Sir Henry Edward
McCallum governor of Newfoundland
since 1898, and aide-de-camp to the
Queen since 1900, to be governor of
Natal; Major Hamilton John Goold-
Adams resident commissioner of the
Bechuanaland protectorate), to be lieu
tenant governor Of the Orange River
colony.
Earl Roberts Buckles to Work.
London, Jan. '5.--Earl Roberts OF
Kandahar and Pretoria is already i'm
mersed i'm his arduous new duties at
the war office. He will take no holiday.
There is no further news from Lord
Kitchener, who, according to a Cape
Town dispatch, is calling for 5000
men to guard the Rand mines. En-
listing in Cape Colony continues &C
tive, and $50 men will leave Cape
Town for the north within the next
few days. Information regarding the
Invasion is scanty. Colonel Williams
attacked the eastern invaders Jan. !
near heidelberg, but failed to dislodge
them. He has since been joined by
Lieutenant Colonel Grenfel and the
Doers have retired.
They Still Pursue DeWet,
Advices from Maseru, BasutOland
| dated yesterday, says that three sepa-
| rate columns are still pursuing General
rDeWet, but with no success beyond
taking twenty-eight prisoners. Cannon
firing is continually heard. All the
| IEnglish have deserted Ficksburg, TAX
| ing their stocks of grain across the
| border, and the Beers have looted the
| town. The Daily Chronicle advises
! that favorable attention should be
! given to movement, reported by its
Montreal correspondent, TO induce Sil
| Wilfrid Laurier, the Dominion premier
| provided the colonial office consents
| to proceed to South Africa as a peace
| commissioner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
Child Eats Poisoned Pills.

Mount Vernon, n. Y, Jan. 5.-Hav-
ing mistaken a box of strychnine-
belladonna pills for candy, Hattie, the
5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur T. Ford of haywood, Ills.
who was stopping in Mount Vernon,
ate them and died shortly afterward.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford are spending the
winter at the handsome Ford home
stead on. Chester hill, Mount Vernon.
Little Hattie, who was a bright-eyed
tot with long golden curls, was play
ing near bureau when she found the
box of pills and ate them
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
lFIEND sLAsHEs GIRLS THROAT
Miss Nellie Morris Lies at the Point of
Death at Hackney, o.

Miss Nellie Morris lies at the Point of
Death at Hackney, o.
Marietta, O., Jan. lone Of the
handsomest young women OF this city,
Miss Nellie NORRIS, aged 10 years, re-
siding at the suburban village of
Hackney, lies at the point Of death
and cannot recover as a result of a
iendish assault upon her. The muscles
of her neck are entirely severed and
the jugular vein dared.
Miss Morris, who is the daughter of
Ben Norris, an extensive oil producer,
left her home ito go to the village post
Office, and UPON reaching lonely spot
in a deep rawine, which she crosses
on the by-path, was seized by Walter
A. Woinst0ck, "a man of great strength.
She resisted him as best she could and
loudly screamed for help. After fight
ing the brute off for some time he took
from his pocket a razor and, commenc-
ing at the left ear, cut deeply from ear
to ear i'm an attempt to quiet the
screams. I'm his second attempt to
follow the same course across her
throat she grasped the razor and
struggled desperately to wrest it from
the man, and in the attempt her
hands and lower arms were literally
cut to pieces.
1t was but a short time until a
crowd captured Woinstock, and but for
some cool heads he would have been
lynched on the spot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
NO HARM IN THE SHOW.
British Pantsmine at Pekfng, However
Hurt Somebody's Feelings.


Hurt Somebody's Feelings.
Pekfng, Jan. 5.-The British for
eign Office notified General Gaselee
yesterday that an American correspon-
dent had stated that British pantom-
ime which had been running in Pc
king caricatured the empress dOwager,
and was exceedingly offensive to the
Chinese, and that If this statement
was true the performance must cease.
The pantomdme, which ran for three
days in the Christmas week, is said to
have been harmless and to contain
nothing that would hurt the sensibili-
ties of the most sensitive. It was made
UP of purely local skits, regarding
loot and the propensities of the allies.
1t was named Aladdin, or the Loot
ed Lamp" 1t was very funny, and
pleased everybody. The proceeds were
divided equally between the Ameri-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
Scofe1d's Muley Cow.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 4. Governor
Scofeld's red muley COW, which has
cut more of a figure in Wisconsin poll
tics than most Of the dark horses, y
went home to Oconto. She was again
shipped by express, but this time, at
least, there was no frank attached to
the crate in which she was confined
and the express charges, amount to
something like $10 were paid for her
transportation. The label on the crate
bore the inscription ''Scofield's Cow
Returning Home By Express, After
Four years of Official Life, Older But
Wiser"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
Did Not Grieve Over Him.

Racine, Wis, Jan. 5.-George Tom
linson, who was buried Wednesday,
did not want friends who followed his
remains to the grave to wear long
faces, so he made arrangements that
all the men should be provided with
the best cigars the city afforded. while
for every woman attending the funeral
there was a box of choice candy. Tom
linson was an Englishman. and came
to Racine in 1913. The arrangement
was duly carried out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
Lighted Match and jug of Alcohol.

Eau Claire, Wis, Jan. 8.-A lighted
match, accidentally brought in contact
with a jug of alcohol in an east side
saloon, caused an explosion, much ex-
element and about $500 damages, in
Guiding breaking of plate glass in front
of the building. Two men in the sa-
loon at the time narrowly escaped.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
Work of the Lawmakers in the Senate ant
in the House.


Work of the Lawmakers in the Senate and
in the House.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Twentieth
century congress convened yesterday.
The senate began where it left off and
took up the army bill, which was
made unfinished business, displacing
the ship subsidy bill. Debate on the
army bill developed that an army
would be required in the Philippines
perhaps for years, and that the rebels
were very active. Resolutions in men,
CRY of Representative Wise, recently
deceased, were adopted, and the senate
adjourned as a further mark OF re-
spect.
The house put in it's time on a reso-
luton offered by Olmsted of Pennsyl-
vania, providing for an investigation
of the abridgement of the suffrage In
the south with the view of cutting OFF
the souths representation in the house
in proportion to said abridgement. Its
consideration was finally defeated So
to 81, and the house shortly later adj
journed.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The senate
did no miscellaneous business yester-
VI S0u0Idl lulCISSl. liz N<'J
was spent on the army reorganization
bill, and some progress was made.
The house sent Olmsted's resolution
relative to abridgment of the suffrage
south to the census committee, and
put in the remainder of the day on
the apportionment bill, without &C,
ton.
Washington, Jan. Tn the senate
Saturday the committee amendments
to the army reorganization bill to
which no objection had been raised
were agreed to, but none of the con-
tested amendments was considered. A
few bills of no general Importance
were passed and an executive session
was held.
The house put in the day entirely
on the apportionment bill Hopkins
expressed Willingness to accept an
amendment to his bill which would
give an additional representative each
to Florida, Colorado and North Da-
kota, the three states with majority
fractions unrecognized in his bill.
Washington, Jan S.-The senate yes
terday continued the consideration OF
! the army reorganization bin, making
very little progress.
The house determined to vote on the
appoTtionment bill before adjournment
| today, and spent the day discussing the
bill.
4 bill was introduced in the senate
to amend the civil service laws so thai
| preference will be given to civil wal
| veterans in appointments, retention
and promotion, provided they possess
business capacity necessary for the
4 proper discharge OF the duties of the
. coffices or employtnBEts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
Panic in "A Hospital.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. "a candle
at the base of a Christmas tree set
fire to one of the rooms of the Chill
dren's Free Hospital on Farwell av-
enue and caused a small sized panic
in the neighborhood. There were ten
children in the hospital when the fire
broke out, but all were safely removed
and the fire extinguished with small
loss. Miss Emma Kelly, the surgical
nurse, and Miss Isabel Ross, another
nurse. had narrow escapes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
ASSERT AGUINALDO rs DEAD
Filipino Children Make the Report t.
Benjamin Idle Wheeler.

Benjamin Ide Wheeler.
New York, Jan. 5.-Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, president of the University
of California, who is now staying at
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, has re-
ceived information from secret sources
in the Philippines to the effect that
Aguinaldo is dead, and that his death
occurred no less than six weeks ago.
The news has been kept secret by
Aguinaldo's followers, it is said, for
the purpose of prolonging the rebel
lion.
President Wheeler obtained this
news, he says, through several Fill
ipino children who have been placed
in his care by their parents. Two are
the sons of Buencamino, formerly an
active leader of the rebellion against
the Spanish
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
Epidemic of Dipht liberia.

Racine, Wis, Jan. S.-Reports have
reached here that there is an epidemic
of diphtheria at Beaumont, in the
town of Dover, this county. and that
so far there have been two deaths.
Both the district schools have been
closed and the postoffice has been re-
moved to a creamery. One of the
deaths was son of William Crocroft,
a Christian Scientist
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
Transport sherman Arrives.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-The United
States transport Sherman has arrived
from Manila, having made the voyage
in the remarkably quick time of TWEEN
ty-one days, though she passed
through one of the worst hurricanes
known in oriental waters. She
brought twenty mine cabin passengers
and 600 soldiers, Of whom S437 are
sick. y
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
News from South Africa.

London, Jan. This mornings
news from Cape Town is unsatisfac-
tory. Martial law has been pro-
claimed at Malmesbury and the cry of,
the special correspondents is for 49,
900 troops here is nothing from
Kitchener on this point.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
Fire Does $1,000 Damage.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Jan. Sire
broke out at noon in the billiard hall
in the Masonic building and did about
$1,000 damage. William Keyes had
just filled a lamp with gasoline and
had a can Of the oil in his hand when
he stepped on a match, which ignited.
and in a moment the whole room was
wrapped in flames.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
OPENED a Farmers Rest.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jan. S.-The
Woman's club, of this city, has opened
a rest room for the accommodation
of farmers, their families and others.
On Saturday the room was patronized
by fully 200 people. The merchants
contributed literally to the cause and
the room is very comfortable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
Cost of the Anti-Pass Law.

Madison, Wis, Jan. S.-Secretary. of
State Froehlich has prepared report
for Governor LaFollete, showing that
the state has paid out over $4,000 for
railroad transportation in eighteen
months under the operations of the
anti-DaSS law
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-11
Oscar Gardiner Knocked ont.

Boston, JAM 8.-Oscar Gardiner,
better known in the fstic world as
1.-THE Omaha Kid" was Clearly put
out by Tim Callahan, of Philadelphia,
in the fifteenth round Of the chief
bout at the Isoteric club last might.