davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
!. !. W5iERN Az Dec. 81 p. m
ENrTE 3. :sTATEs :BoNDs.

= -. ." 80
I: ENrTEbf STATES: :BONDS.
IS COUP lIIl. IS orc new, ls5ss l5s.s
Is. ar reg .:1O9'4 IrOl4 * or coup. ,lUS lVsft
/: :. =. -. MISC ELLA y g.OJtS. BONDS.
; Bay .CPC- :5s..... IGSli jceantc 5 IS. = S11s
u, G .G&E 5s. -: 1gtslg .Omnibus Is, = l2t1s
C8l-st 5S... III .|-- Pac g I'm Is 95
G: Costa 5s.. -; 49, PIX x Ell Us fOe
Ed. Esp. 6s. lbs 4 -: I'k FOR is I2e5
tser'Si G IL IS. ii "a III PWl-st r Is. 1fsA
lieaTy-st !ls-l : - =, 81 }4+Sas. Et5R Is IT,
III C&S 5Gss:1Of :. SF~& SIMS - i2315
i Boz. IS. $3.50 100 @iSierTa Cal 6s.1O9 III
l.: NnE r. 5s: t1sIf it9lsl Z (f9695 ,.-..1l3t5
LA L. 60. 6s&10O1IfO Il -(4glOy ...114ss
+Do. SD IS. FO5. - <.e19Q5lSr A 105lz1O611
,11*&s p fcen5s1O5 1Q1" tf9O5lSr n. tOei.107l4
do. lem: 81 12O$t - r. u942( :....s. Zip
:, DO DO s5 5s lei ~ e Etd 81. 122 ta12ls
n pc r 5s-IIOE9 - Do stmpd tO6 1922
& CRIBS l22 ss.'P p s. es.!4o
N S .FI'. .5s.. :10fss fOl g. 'IDu is 2dm. 1925
tj>6i I5&Tf. SSH & r. do 4s sdms1O24
oak = Co 6s; r2' .St1r CfSS Fsts tttt1 lOt
:. Do 5s.* ..,s1 10. HOS -Lt* G & r 5ss1O7
!: DO col: IS. = llis..-. - -....,::-
z - =. = =. wafer SECCE<s
Contra costa sz.'~t9 90 Port Costa g s6h
Marin --13d:..:-6l - ,+ISpring. Val. s4Si -
e: - ~. Z -. GAS -AND. Fl ECTRIc
Gent L q p: 3st - sac E. G. q r S6
SittftGsT1E F..zs-: ...83s s F 6fL Co. 81
20 e IL d II. r6.r. -. .Stkn. G. q e..
t.
iPac:'Ll GO. - e :54 g. : -
-. III. :. !. 3. .=.s INSURANCE.
FIrem 5. End. $40 -: -. 3. l.. !:
- BANKS
AasfS.csi A@ : e. $ g g i'' Ns',oni a Les l7Ix
Bank of -6.al;455 =. Afer Ex dfq) 40
Cal Safe .Elp:t = = 5 Nationl =
=: savings. BANKS.
Ger $: q: :2l25 22o0 Saw q Loan. = los
Humboldt. 49, -. Security 5 325
S 81 Saw U.:5lS :.
: = STREET RAILROADS.
California .::192 zoo Market St. s9ls
CeatX.. 49,. - so .!Presidio so
~, POWDER;
Giant. " 80. %. :tvigorit .....- S%
-. - -: SUGAR
E.lsgss R,si Ss,, as, 10 10
EIonokaa: -:@.,.l4a,. t5 On0nea. 2jfs
Hutchinson nor, 16e; Paauhsg -. us lI,s .
49, = I. II MIsCEI .GltNEOUs.
cal Wine. As ose { Borx. = 1e7 =
= s.. ..:.:. :. Morning Session.
-. 10. Hutchinson s. P. 1o..........s Is 25
80. % 5 r Gas g. Electric Co... Al 80
- -; % = = " MateE ~. !. .a;,:. ''.s.":. - ~
SO, 600 $ p Qf Arizona l909) ........ tt3 80
$4,000 Oakland Transit Con 5s---- 1us ~
$1,000. S y: 6s .ts-IOG. :....s.......... 100 IS
:$5- 600 Cal Casa. Efec 5s-.... ....... tO6 90
50. 900 los Angeles Ry 5se............ lis 6aA
81 9 900 Ss2rtllerl BY Of Cal 5s.------ 12I -
!. i, :. :: :. H.. Afternoon Session.
- - 20 Alaska Packers, Assn. 159 Is
i 25 S sgtrR11Sen 5 R1ll, 9 f Ial e 20
5000 s; p Of Arizona (19lo)s....... LA IS
So o9S ssersisnfo tseS Gas F;y 5: 16s 50 SO
;. : -.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
UNITED RAILWAYS OF SAN FIR .Ri6NCisr,6.

,ils6 NEW !, YoRK D Dec: Sl-Cutb quotations Of
bids. 81 asked; subscriptions: 49,: bid AZ
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01

l'ash ilnotatIons were as folIoWss Elours qufet
bat, Arm Mo- spring WHEAT, 73q74e; ;:N.o:. 3.
69c; No. red. 726s GT3s3c E.; NO. 2 corn, 44c; No
2 yellow, 44cS No . oats; is19sc; No..3 white,
a2l, ds3c; No: 2 rye, 4sc; good. feeding barley,
.i9G 42cs fair 10 choice: mailing. 45656c; NO.
flax seed. 81 IA. No. L Northwestern ST. 21
prime finaoffs, seed, So 50; mess pork per btf,
81! '25 lard, per. fOo. lbs S1o@1O 02t5 short rib
sides dooseI IS 37a Qs.621 u dry 'saited shoul--
:ders' eboxed).. $S.25dS.5O:. Short. clear sides
Cboxe1).. S9dg, 12I5: whisky. basis of high.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
Ne1v York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31-The cotton market
opened firm at an advance Of TO points and
closed very steady to 10 points net higher.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
Ne5o: York M9ney Market,

ogan market for SHORT bills is 35k per: cent, and
for three months bills 3& d35s per. cent.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
Reeei6tS Of Produce.

Fofis WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81.
Flour. or. SKIS ,s;S 9sO t'hcorN. bbls 50
Wheat...cll "a 81 / l. = Raisins. bXs i,50o
BaEIay. .cts s.ls... 65 .stl Beans. SKIS 2n
OATS :cts.. -:....s. 80 Potatoes SKIS l,S5l
TaIldw tirtls .isglC'orn. ctls 9fn
PeIts:~ bdls- go. So. Rye cts -56 oSp
IfTies. Nh = -:sS4 eF{rsn ,=Es ... = 66n
Quicksilver fiskS. :225 AIddlngs SKIS $50
Leather. :rOtls,. t0tiHs tons ...... J6i
Nv inc ga Is. =: = 40 s5f Straw tons ..... 25
SSug ar. cts =: -. A. 4gJ -N0elI. bates Il
Isrlle:r bGlS. .4fO 1Jnions. SKIS lSV
Brandy, gals. -. = 700 q,
OREGON:
Flour or SKIS 6f4 Potatoes SKIS 2I7
II. - - ItGlNOLIL
Wool bales .s-,s..~ 800 - l:~
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
various sources from which We have
nur Gal sunrlN 2 re z fnIlnUe-

-.Tc secure = complete statement Of the en-
tire coal consumption or California. /. have
heon obliged 10 include deliveries at Port Los
Angeles and San Diego by water which have
been added in the above sources Of supply. The
total amount received by water at those ports
foots up 126.:56 tons
FUEL OlI-The total production OF OH Ter
california for 1902. from figures carefully COM
puted. shows the annual output 10 be over IL, 600
barrels. equal to over 5000. 900 tons of coal
To date the oil discoveries have proved
~ be- the benefited parties The consumers have
purchased their requirements al figures leaving
= very small margin il any. To- the producers.
ana nave made large contracts for future de-
liveries absurdly low figures There is now
p marked change of values. and purchasers
viii find they must pay more for their ,oil
fuel II is now drifting into the hands Of
those who viii prove more capable managers
and who have the necessary capital to enable
rfsm wait and make sales only when they
are Hg0ftable
The recent purchase Of the control Of the
rsaumont wells by the STANDARD OIL Corr
usry and the immediate doubling Of oil Ssf-
o. the sarne interests herr. when the b pipe
lines are running. SO far the .discoverers and
producers have not received the profits 20
which they justly entitled
-.COKE-The total quantity received by
waier foots w o4,3lG tons. against - 53s
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
SALES.
MINING STOCKS.

Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco stock and Exchange Board yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
Totals

The coinage Tor the past two calendar ye
c, npsres as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01

Continued on Page Eleven.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01

Bar silver. steady. 22Hd ounce. Money,
4u4I2 per cent The rate of discount in the
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

By virtue Of the power conferred on
me as the duly and legally appointed
substituted trustee, in certain deed of
trust executed by w. W. Nall and
Jesse Nall to d. K. Hemeter as trustee
TO secure I'm indebtedness in favor of
Hawkins & Company, therein mention
ed, of $1,000 and interest-said deed of
trust dated August 10, 1901, and re-
corded in book M at page so and 81
of the records OF deeds of Perry conn
ty, Mississippi; and pursuant to the
provisions of said deed of trust,-de
fault having been made in the payment
of the said Indebtedness secured there
by, principal and interest,", the under
signed substituted trustee as aforesaid.
will. on Monday, the 3rd day of August
A ID. 1908, at the front door Of the
court house in the town of Hattiesbure.
Perry county, Mississippi, proceed TO
sell at public cutlery 70 the highest bid
der or bidders for cash. the following
described lands embraced in and cover
ed by said deed of trust. to-wit:
The NJ 2 of Mel 4 of the NW1 4 of
section 81 in township five (5) north.
of range IL az west. in Perry county.
Mississippi, together with the i'm
provements and appurt<nances thereto
belonging.
This the 10th dav of July. A. d. 1903.
WILL EDMONSON.
Substituted Trustee.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17
UTALLY TORTURED.

A case came to light that for persistent
and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been eGualed. Joe Golobick of
Colusa, Cal, writes: For Is years |
endured unsufferable pain from Rheu-
matisnl and nothing relieved me though
tried everything known. | came across
Electric Bltters and it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. A
few bottles of it completely relieved
and cured me- Just rs good for Liver
and Kidney troubles and general debil
itv. Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Bufkin & Cadep head Druggist.
til lst of mo
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

II would cough nearly all night long, p"
writes Mrs. Ghas. Apologize, of Alex
andria, Ind. land could hardly get any
sleep. / had consumption go bad that
if l walked block | would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when
al ether medicines failed, three $10O
bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and l gained IS
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Conghs, Colds, La Grippe. Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles
Price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free
at Bufkin and Cadenbead's drug store
til 1st of mo,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Miss Maria Jefferson of Meridian,
who has been visiting friends in the
city for several days, left this morn
ing for Biloxi, where she goes to
spend few days with Mrs. D. B..
Holiness
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, lstlessness into ener-
gy, brain flag into mental power. They're
wonderful III building up the health
Only 25c per box. Sold by Bufkln e
Cadenhead. til lst of mo
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Owing to the derrick having been
blown down in the rain storm which
visited this city few days ago, the
work on the new artesian we'll is not
progressing so rapidly as was at first
expected. All necessary material has
been obtained, however, the ma
chinery is being set in place, and as
soon as the derrick is rebuilt work
will Immediately begin.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

In noticing the candidates yester-
day in the Progress we neglected to
note the fact that our friend Stevens.
who is also candidate for repre-
sentative, is way up in big G in
the race and he is getting there at a
? 40 gait. Mr.. Stevens is chip off
the old block and he is big chip at
that. But everybody knows him.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

health Mrs Hill has numbers of
warm friends here who join the Prog
ress in wishing for her speedy re-
covery, and who look forward to her
return to this city in the near future.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Judg. N. @ Hill left this morning
for Baden Springs, KY, being called
there by the serious illness of his
wife. who went to that place some
weeks ago for the benefit of her
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Misses Margaret Redding and
Martha Caldwell and Mr.. John Nc
Leod are spending the day with the
family of Mr.. Reaves out in the coun-
try
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17
B0arders Wanted.

Boqrders wanted at 926 Main Street.
Nice rooms and table supplied with
best the market affords. Kitchen super.
intended by lady of house. July 16 m
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

g. E. Rich is away today on a
business trip down the Gulf and Ship
Island road.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Miss Elizabeth Roach and Mr..
and Mrs. Weathersby of Brandon are
spending today in the city with
friends,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

B. B. Williams, prominent
merchant of Ramsay, Miss, was in
the city on business Yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

r. B. Hudson of Pickering was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

M. NJ. Watkins of Moss Point is
spending few days in the city trans
acting business.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Miss Annie Hall of Buckatunna is
visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs.
Smith of the Klondyke.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Miss LYDIA Covington of Canton is
the guest of Miss Myrtis Woouley
ON Walnut street.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Mrs. J. d. Simmons of Magee is
spending today in the city with
friends.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Two gentlemen can obtain nice room
at 926 Main Street. July 16 mo
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Mrs. E. S. Hannah of Ora is visit
ing in the city for a short while.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

J. D. SHINES of Magee spent ye 8
terday in the city on business.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

N. G. Embago of Biloxi is spend
ing few days in the city.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

Ts;,sCa .,suO .sIy5A OS IoI 1891 am pooas
~ ,ttei IaA9u BIIIledgslsS .uo,suuof =.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17

xas ,Sss5 Day = 1;o Cur.
on colds and sore throat use EcrntSd
Ii rolates Laxative quinsne- Lsssi7 Tses 6
sac DE- and clieklE c4ra
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-17
Mississippi BottIing
& Mtg, Co., a SAaaiEssSf'
BOttIers of
Clean Soda Pop

under the most approved sanitary con-
ditions. Exclusive bottlers of ARR
KOLA in Hattiesburg.
We use filtered artesian water.
mayer limo
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

half feet. and is by far The thickest, The second
stratum is pure gravel the third volcanic ash
and the fourth clay. in which limestone BLOCKS
are scattered These have all been pretty thor
oughIy explored, and bones were found in all OF
them The bottom layer consists of stalagmltlc
matter. cementing together bits Of fallen lime
stone Except to ascertain its depth-elghteeh
inches or more-it has not been studied
There were imbedded the remains Of a large
number of animals. No less than thirty-tVe
species have been recognized, and seventeen OF
about half. are now extinct. The cave bear was
particularly abundant. Among the other Great
lIres which have thus left record OF prehistoric
existence are cats iynxes. wolves foxes. hareS'
SQUIRRELS horses tapirs. mastOdons and Gle
phants Many of the bones are in such small
fragments that it cannot be told to what ami
mails they belonged. Four thousand nave peeh
recognized. however and were in a good state OF
nresaryation Connected skeletons were ex-
ceedingly rare squirrels and cave bears contrib
uting the only ones found Fairly complete
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31
THE PREHISTORIC MN
Exploration of Gaze IN Shasta
County, Cal., for Traces.

Human bones have been discovered in many
places in Europe il the last century under cir
curlstances suggesting the probability that the
original possessors dated back to or before the
glacaI period. say 5000 or 100000 years ago
some ~ these specimens We're exhumed from
Soil thai filed limestone caves and were there
assoctared with the remains Of various species
O. animals now long extinct. At present a
search Is being conducted in similar place IN
Shasta COUNTY Cal. While ii is Impossible
10 forecast the future, enough has already
teen a--onrl5shed to justify hope Of obtaining
eyideuce U[ primitive mans existence on the
Amerieal continent at a time closely CORE
sporE-az with ms earliest appearance IL III
roe.
a cave reaching into q limestone formation
opens out on a bluff on the north side OF Potter
Greek about mile southeast Of the uhlIeo
States Fishery station on the McCloud river
i has been known since 1873 that the earth
Hhica had accumulated therein to d depth OF
many feet contained bones. A skull 1ouhu theIe
was Identified by the late Professor Cope one
O. the highest American authorities IN paleoh-
tology as that Of a large bear whose race mas
long ceased To inhabIt the earth. The inquiry
was not followed up until last year, when l.
/. Fu-IQr- of the University Of California H.
vaded the place and examined the deposits
there TINS study was not complete, buI Ie-
veaIed many significant facts In consequence
the work VIII be continued during the coming
summer 4 lease Of the property has been Sc
cured from its owners. The investigation
which has been literally encouraged by Mrs.
Phoebe A. Hearst, is under the direction OF
Professor J. & Merriam.
preliminary account Of last seasons results
is contributed to Science" by Professor William
: Sinclair. The deposits are arranged IN hVe
STRAIT The uppermost is composed or clay
and gravel, varies from Ut TO thirteen and one
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

last stage Of the Tertiary is YET unrepre-
sented- Thus one time limit is fixed approx
mately. Another IS suggested by the fact that
many of the species which are here represented
are now extinct. suggestive but rather indeh-
mite hint is found in the untitness of mastodons.
elephants and tapirs for life in mountainous
country The cave is now l,1Do feet above sea
level and the region in which it is situated
has very rugged surface. The animals just
mentioned are adapted only TO 4 .evel country.
Hence it is argued that great changes IN the
topography of the vicinity have occurred, ana
these require time. Until geolog.sts have eX-
amined the place and compared notes no salts
factory conclusion can be reached as to the an
tiquity of the remains already exhumed or yet
to be removed. Enough has been learned how
ever, to make Potter Creek the object Of i'm
rnense popular and scientific interest Possibly
some of its mysteries will - unTaVel!ed before
the close of another year
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

skulls were q little more common The majority
of the specimens are dissociated limb bones
laws and teeth From the fact that the bones
of the bears lay in their natural relative posi-
tiong while the other ones were scattered, 1t has
been suspected that the cave itself was the home
Of the bears
Nothing has yet been found which can be
identified as trace Of mans existence. Several
polished and pointed bones could have been used
as rude implements. but there is no proof OF the
agency by which they were shaped Until evil
dence to the contrary is forthcoming, 1t may De
assumed that these We're acted upon only by
friction. when washed into their recent resting
place.
The not unreasonable opinion is expressed Dy
Professor Sinclair that most of the relics as
well as the inanimate material in which theS
were irnbedded, were borne thither from OUTSIDE
-, rrnning water. Wide crevices in the rock
indicate the route. The stalagmites. or COURSE
T,,e,a formed by dripping moisture, charged
with lime. 49,
Not much light has been obtained as to the
loot are Of the remains. Up 70 date no pones
ho,,e baan discovered which belong to an earlier
-. .,an the ouaternary. The Piiocene' or
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31
MANY FINE GAME BIRDS,
Mrs. Hozoard Gould's COLLECTION Of
PheasQnts and other F07ci

Within a year Mrs. Howard Gould viii prob
ably have the largest and finest private o"i'e'-
ton of pheasants in the world on the eStAie
Castlegould. which looks down upon Long
Island Sound a short distance beyond f'F'
Washington She already has pairs Of thirty
two varieties. several Of which are the only
birds Of their kind in this country. Other rare
Dbeasants are now on their way from the
iungIes of India and the keepers of several
European geological gardens Will help her make
the collection as complete as possible.
In addition to the collection of pure bred birds
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

..,,. .--,7 ~ ,,.,,,-,5- 75,,,+io-,s and
.45.-..-,.- 47er-as Of some lack and the
~ -, - ,,,or,e-,, - ero around
- .,as ,,,,,o - STAY all
W -.o- ~ +,,, .,-o e,,f7cian+
.----' - o,,.-ra,,,v The room which
u - - -, .,,-.,,j,,e- lss served the
q - ,-itrta,, a,d dining
Il'foSS7 '- - - ,,a,-oa,,,
room - -'. .,,o ,,o-,oa+t, tho
.--5 - - -, 7.,,t r,tr, ,,,sbas
hI1L'' -, -, &C tors a,e a,
- -..--...4 - e,-,,a-,7 into the
lliE a Co.. =,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

which shall be kept in avaries, the estate IS
being stocked with hundreds Of English ring
neck pheasants and California quail These
birds may be hunted eventually, but mainly they
are intended as an attractive feature of the two
hundred acres OF wooded cover through which
five miles Of bride path is now being laid out.
Pheasants are not the only birds for which
Mrs. Gould has a fondness She is raising long
tailed Japanese fowl having. she believes. the
only live birds of that kind in America. African
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
BAD SHOWING MADE
 BY SHAMROCK III Old Boat Beat Challenger on Handicap Allowance ' DISTINCT DlSAPP0IN TMENT The Defeat Was Only Partly Explained By FIuke of the Wind In Favor of
 Shamrock I.--Accident to
 old Boat.
DISTINCT DISAPPOINTMENT

Weymouth. Apri' 1.-The first contest to- day of the Challenger Sfr the America $ cup under actual racing conditions was distinctly disappointing to those who ex- ulted so much at the results of the prelin- mary trials. The Shamrock I. won on her handicap allowance, the new craft only beating her 61z minutes over a course thirty-four miles long. On the first half of the course the challenger in fresher wind on the second turn she little more than held her own. This was only partly explained by fiuke of wind which favored the Shamrock I and en- abled her to gain considerable ground on the second boat.
 The Shamrock I. was fouled by a steam yacht when half way through the second run to Lulworth Cove. Her spin maker boom, and the steam yachts bow spirit were both carried away, but the Shamrock escaped other injury and con tinued the race. The accident was of little disadvantage to her as the sham rock Ills spinnaker was immediately hoisted in order to make the conditions even.
 In beating the mark off Portland, Cap tain Wringe did not appear to drive his boat so keenly as he had done. He kept pinching her into every eye of the wind while Shamrock l, although dropping tc leeward, gained distinctly.
 The hardening wind suddenly drew round a couple of points and gave the Shamrock l the only fuke of the day She was far down to leeward, but under the favoring breeze wiped out consider able of the new boats lead. Wringe then started to drive the challenger again, but at the mark boat off Portland she had lost a minute and q half of her previous lead. The timings were:
 The Shamrock III, 1:33:3O; the Shamrock I, 1:39:32.
 On the three-mile reach home the chal- lenger was sailed for all she was worth and on the leg on which the Shamrock had held her, even during the first round the Shamrock III on this occasion gained half a minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
WILL NOT HONOR
 HER ANCESTORS Mrs. Kate WooIsey Resigns
 from the D. A. R. WRITES AN EXPLANATION Says She Cannot Consent to Honor Men Who Have Dlsinherited Mem bers of Her Sex In the
 Matter of Voting.
WRITES AN EXPLANATION

New Orleans, April 11.-Mrs. Kate Woolsey of Covington, Ky, author of Republics vs. Women," has written a somewhat lengthy letter resigning mem- bership in the organization of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, of which she was a charter member.
 She says in part:
 When joined the D. A. R. I was un- der the impression that the fathers of the republic intended to include my sex as units of power in the government. l have since learned the error of such be- lief, and 1t Is on this account I sever my relations with you
 "As I feel 1t would be a want of self respect in women to honor fathers of the blood who had repudiated and disinher- tied them, so I feel 1t is inconsistent with the highest sex esteem to belong to a society the purpose of which is chiefly to honor the fathers of a government who have repudiated and disinherited my