davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-05
0 o o o o o 20 G>o Q 0 o oc Q
O LOCAL POINTS. @
@ .
q Q Q Q 0 0 Q O Q Q 90 Q 0 Q 0 Q
LOCAL POINTS.

The freshman and the sophomore
class Of the Logan county high school
have organized a foot ball team.
Yesterday was homeseekers' day on
the Santa re AS usual the union de-
pot was crowded throughout the en-.
Tire day
The school land appraisers viii meet
again November "a TO hear appeals
from their recent increase in TIE year
~ rentals Of 2,7oo tracts Of school
land.
A Guthrie firm adveruses "a fall op-
ening without reading every hus-
band knows that it means in pocket
books.
The Pecos Valley Exhibit car which
is now touring the southern states and
territories will reach here November
s and will remain in the city that day
Mrs Alice Blackburn of Grimes, who
conducts7he Home Maker" column in
the Oklnhoma Farm Journal, attended
the MothJJist conference lately held in
Guth.e and after a week Of town life
sat down at heme and wrote: "Why,
we don't have worry about wood,
but just go and dis 1t out; we have
lots OF sweet taters' and cowpeas to
live on and don't have to make angry
wrinkles in our faces like they do in
town waiting for the grocery boy We
can have our own butter and milk, sit
do.in in our cozy 14x2O house on wint-
er nights ami eat popcorn and peanuts.
when they are literally dragged TO
death going to the dressmaker or go
ing through the gymnastic exercises
or worrying how they shall pay their
rent. We can go out and help hubby
jerk corn, pick up shinery, strip cane
and exercise our muscles without hav.
ing TO pay for it and also get the bene-
fit OF being out in Gods sunshine.
"Shinery." 10 which she refers. is the
fuel used in that part of the country
which is known as the Shinneries.' -
The blackjacks have all been burned
to the ground, but by digging, the roots
are found in quantities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-05

Deeds 10 the amount Of slO3S5 were
recorded in the Office Of Register OF
Deeds Mabon yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-05

Cut this card in 4
pieces. then put It to-
gether so you will gain
ono square (G5). Then
put II together In an
other way and diminish
2 squares. (G3).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-05

The freshman and the sophomore
class OF the Logan county high school
have organized a foot ball team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-05

The Pecos Valley Exhibit car which
is now touring the southern states and
territories will reach here November
s and will remain in the city that day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-05

A Guthrie firm adveruses "a fall OBJ
ening" without reading every hus-
band knows that It means in pocket
books.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-05

Yesterday was homeseekers' day on
the Santa re AS usual the union de-
pot was crowded throughout the en-
iire day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-05

The school land appraisers will meet
again November "a TO hsar appeals
from their recent increase in TIE year
" rentals Of 2,700 tracts of school
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Richmond-J Thompson ard Leroy T..
Brown and their wiyes 10 Jas. L. Jones. Is
feet on North side kensington Street, al
feet west OF Elm, s3T5.
w, Ben Davis and wife TO Frank Lieber-
muth, 80 feet on east side Fifth Street.
E3 l-3 feet south OF Main. SLIGO
Washington Howe and wife 10 r. Raab,
ID feet on north side Couus. Street, ll5
feet from Second, 80.
Louisa a ard !. 7. p!Y . g'chard Leroy
sEleyt, ~ iest norm q Gay, sl,55o
thompson, IS feet on cast side Second
Street, 1872 feet south OF Marshall, S3,750
Henfico-J udson Cunningham and wife
To Ernest Shwarz, rs acres on Williams
burg Road. $685.
East Virginia Land and Improvement,
Company to j. j. Doran. 60 feet on south
side Oakwood Avenue and 60 feet on north
side Dickinson Street, S6S2.50,
Buelah l.. and p. i, Goodwin TO II. j.,
Denoon, lots and in block II. Barton
samqsl i Il F.obeFt Gar aRa l., y,fs 70 Mary
on Nine Mile Road, $500.
Nicholas Rooney, James W Atkinson
and their wives to James 4, Pickles. % Ia
feet on @ Street, southeast corner TWEEN
same 10 ". r Franklin. e61-a feet on
south side @ Street, ,ool-i feet east OF
lNWenty-trst. $500.
&c, George RpPP, sr, and wife :, 70 !, Emma
wood $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
Clever Story From China.

The new Chinese ambassador Is n con-
versatlonalist OF some brlliance. Here
is a Chinese story he told IN washington
the other day,
The ruler Of a province had occasion to
visit certain prison. The prisoners
gathered about him and each Desought
a pardon Each prisoner, In word.
was innocent, and each demanded. there
fore, his liberty
But the governor noticed one convict
who said nothing. This fellow with q
cheerful air kept at his appointed task.
giving the august visitor no heed. He
was sent for.
MY friend" the governor said to him:
why do you look so we'll contented, and
why do you alone refrain to ask me for
a pardon?"
Your excellency," replied the convict,
II was a great villain In my time. The
crimes committed are almost beyond
number and the sentence l received for
them was much lighter than deserved.
Hence l am OF good cheer ana hence
make no claim to liberty"
The governor smiled and summoned inc
lord OF the prison. J,
discharge this wicked dog at once:
he Said .'1f he Is suffered TO- remain
here he will infalibly corrupt all his IN
nocent companions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
The Davis Monument.

Editor OF The Tirnes-D fspatch:
Sir,--I have been interested in tho
movement to erect monument to Presi-
dent Davis In Richmond. and realize the
difficult task the ladies have In the selec-
ton Of a proper design. why not COM
bine this undertaking with that OF tho
Battle Abbey Of the Southr In connection
with the Abbey. several plans have sug-
gssted themselves to me az appropriate
In the first place. let the building be call
cd the Jefferson Davis Memorial Build
Ing Of the South instead OF tho Battle
Abbey. and let It be built entirely with
the Abbey funds be used for memorial
purposes In accordance with the original
plan. but so constructed as to include D
stathary hall. similar to the one In tho
Capitol at Washington.
Then let tho ladies take the money they
hive In hand and place In this hall, ms
It's chief central figure, magnificent
statue of Jefferson Davis. to which can
be added from time to time. subsidiary
statues OF distinguished Confederates.
contributed by the different Southern
states. say one or two from each State.
Or, II preferred. the monument could
be placed In front. Instead OF in the
building. Then. again. In connection with
the Abbey. can sec how appropriate
how strictly memorial an arch would
be. and. according to my idea more
suitable than either OF tho above plans
Suppose the Abbey Is known az the Jeffer-
son Davis Memorial Building OF the
south Suppose this building Is centrally
located In one OF thu many beautiful
parks OF Richmond. and then suppose the
arch. es originally designed by the ladies'
is erected over the main approach Or
driveway to the building, what magnln-
cent and imposing memorial this would
be? II would be one that not only Rich.
mond. but the whole South would he
proud Of believe an arch would still
be appropriate. though the boulIing Itself
should be known az the Battle Abbey--for
what would be more appropriate In driving
to memorial building than beneath
memorial arch?
These Ideas may be used but hope
sufficiently suggestive as to lend to soma.
thing better than an Isolated statue on
some dusty street corner.
Yours truly
JAMES r. PRICKETT.
Rural Retreat. Va, May 16, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
.DQVECOTE WON
CAYETY STAKES
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK.. May 22.-Dovecote won
the Gayety stakes at Morris Park to-
day in a driving finish by one length.
Eight high class fillies faced the starter
for this event. Surmlse. carrying DO
pounds. smashed the track record for
one mile and sixteenth over the hill
Summary:
First race-last seven furlongs Of the
New York IA to s. second, Futurlta e to
81 third Time. 1:27 1-2
Second race--!nst five furlongs of the
Eclipse ccurse--Golden Drop Is to y first,
Cypricnne (6 to y second, Detiny 10 to y
third. Time 1853 Id.
Third face.-the Gayety stakes, Inst four
and one-half furlongs of the Eclipse
(5 to p first. Cohtlnu-
Gus Is to y second. Tepee IS to y third.
Fourth race-last seven furlongs Of the
Withers mllc--MeltoEian % to 10y first.
Pentecost q to D second, ngold % to y
third. Time. l:2G l-2.
Fifth race-the Withers mile. selling----
Past i6 to s. first, Bar Lc Due Is to p
second. Glennevis d5 to y third. Time,
l:42.
Sixth race-mile and sixteenth. over the
hll--Surmse &c to j. first. Blues g to 81
second, Injunction % to y third. Time,
:49 1-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
FIREMAN JUMPED
TO HIS DEATH
The Rowan Rifles Efforts to
Secure Library We're
Successful.
Successful.
tsnec,a, TO Thu Times. Dispatch. J

(Speciai to IEU lines Dlbpetcn.p
SALISBURY, N c., May ga colored
fireman named Will Gordon, running be-
tween Spencer and Monroe, Va, was ao-
cdentally killed few nights ago by
jumping from the, engine Which he was
firing. 1t seems that the water In the
boiler had gotten low, causing the plug
to drop out. This is said to have fright
ened Gordon, who jumped with the result
as stated above. 81
Mrs. William H. Overman, of this city,
has received a notice of election to honor
AIRY membership in the Conft--erate South
ern Memorial Associations the headquar-
tiers OF which are In New Orleans. She
has also received a handsome badge
from the hartman, Miss Marie Keynes,
Of New Orleans, who has written Mrs.
Overman, requesting her to wear 1t dur
ing the reunion.
Yesterday was a big day for the carni-
val. great crowds being in attendance.
The Rowan Rifles are to be congratulated
on their efforts to establish public IL
brnry, the object for which the carnival
Is being given. The principal feature for
tonight was the coronation ball. which
was In charge Of Mr. Bob Leo CraW-
ford.
Ed Rose, one Of the actors with the
Hntch-Adnms Sompany, who was serl-
ously injured at Tarboro. while making
a high dive, is improving rapidly, and 1t
is thought will now recover. He had
both legs broken in the accident.
Mr. J. l.. Anderson. n, popular engineer
Of Spencer, has returned from an extend
cd trip to Milwaukee, where he attended
the International Association of Maohi.
nists.
The Salisbury graded school closed to-
day for the aummer holidays No special
exercises are being held, though the
school is in a lourishing condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
A Gard From Mr.. West.
Editor OF The Times. Dispatch:

Editor OF The Times. Dispatch:
sr--1n your issue OF this date. II Is
reported that i am candidate for MEM
bershlp of the State Board OF Education
There Is no occasion for offense 10 me-
stood.
While do In every way appreciate the
honor and the Importance that. 60 with
lively or passlvely, candidate: In ex-
PLANTATION OF m, own position. ! may be
the State Board Of Education, Is the op.
schools and Is fully posted as. to th,ir
deem 1t unbecomins in me to present my
self before them for admitta ice to their
official body. Moreover my closeness 10
the members of tho Board In the recent
past and the ,faot that. pr. Kent and
Prof Howles, both my friends OF Inany
years. are my countymen. make 1t nle'i-
cate for tho Board to appoint mo or fer
members Of the Hoard Know my poSiion
In this matter This explains 1t to all,
go - = FRANK II. WEST,
supt. Schools Louisa County
Huron, Louisa county, Va, May 10, 1913,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23

and Mrs. John II. Moseley. Mrs. Charles
seltlen, Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Fletcher,
Mr.. Henry s.. HutHer, Mrs. Henry tiar-
wood, Miss Annie Gray, Miss Julia Wool.
dridge, Miss Monctre, Miss Jenkins Miss
Houston, Mrs. Truman a. Parker, Mrs.
Fisher, Mr.. M. M. straus, Mr. Cooks, Miss
IIiil Miss Matte Meade, Mr. ana Mrs.
Lee Lorraine, Mrs. william Lewis, OF
sweet springs: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Etnnard, MIR. A. b. Jones, Miss Bernard
Cooke. Mr.. Arthur Clarke, Miss Josephine
Clarke Miss Bruce, Mrs. Houston, Miss
Robinson, Miss Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. #. Johnson, Miss I;llyson, Miss sell
den, Mr.. Burton Palmer, Miss Alice
Dooley. Mr.. and Mrs Bryan, Mrs. Judge
w. L. .Gooch, Mrs r. u, W.eolfolk Louise.
va. Mr. ana Mrs. Schmidt. Mr.. r. M.
Kent Jr., Mrs. VIM. Lewis, Miss Annie
Blankenshp, Mrs. r. McC. Jones, Mr.. r.
w Powers, Jr., Miss Margaret Mcclure.
Mrs. Preston Womack, Mr. John Price,
Mrs. Charles selden, Miss BauEhinan,
Miss Evelyn Gordon. Mr.. Dougal Walker.
Miss Jennings, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Evelyn Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Boiling and many others.
Amongst the Interesting collections OF
miniatures seen Mt the exhibit Is one by
former Richmond lady, Mrs. Willard
Bonte, nee Quarles, OF little May Bemlss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.l

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 22--Mem-
phis outpatted the locals this afternoon
and won with ease. BreitenHtein was Of
fectiVe at critical stages.
Score: r, H. T..
M Mem5SIa .,9S Sso9oos - - i
Batterics-Hopkins and Clark; Isreiten-
stein and Stratton.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 22-In the
last three Innings Nashville pounded Kelh
numerically, and defeated Shreveport 10
to 3.
Score: r, II. e..
Nashville ...,...,...1 oil o. o 03 4 4-lS 10 2
Shreveport ..,..,,,0 O020 90 10 II 0
batteries and Ko,h. kclb and
m HHMN ssfesssa hHA s Re Msy TO-DAY ~
in a beautiful game, Both teams did
snappy work IN the field but Birmingham
VAS lucky In punching hits. Smith. be-
sides pitching q great game, hit three
clean two base hits OUT of three times
al, the bat, and practically won his game,
BisS SshS .,,....s looo1eo11Ss s J a
Batteries-smth and Millerock; Giese
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 22--New
Orleans batttd Atlanta all over tho ned
to-day, winning one-slded game;
AZ Ai Sis?' ;ss,isss: f'ssss!li}sssss, /! I
Batteries Ruehor, Clarke and Mat
tnews; Bowen. Adams and Druery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
JOCKEY SUSPENDED
AT LATONIA PARK
iBxL Associated Press. )

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 22.--The first
steeplechase Of the meeting was run at
Latonia to-day and resulted In the SUE
pension ofsJockey Matter. who rode Mike
Rice, one Of the favorites. The race was
won by Mrs. Grammar. Summary:
FIRST race-siX and half filrlongs-
Goo Goo "a to y first, Phosphorus (40 to y
second, North Wind Is to y third. Time
"a 81.
second raee-nvc furlongs-werrick (b to
u first, DR.. Cartledge go to y suconu
REQUISITE 90 TO 81 third. Time. l:O5.
rhrd ace--steepleehnse. short course
AIRS. Grammar a 10 y first sauber III to
q, second. Pat, My Boy, d3 to q third
Fourth raoe-fvc and half furlongs---
Antoee q TO % first, Governor Sayers C.
TOD second, Bean go to y third. Time,
Firth race-one mlle--cholce Il to y
nrst, Tufts ca to u second, Flaneur Is to
y third. Time, 1:d5 l-2
Sixth vnce-slx and half furlongs--
Fleuron q to y first, Quiz H. Is to y
second, The Bronze Demon % 10 y third.
lime, 1:23 Ia. JElLi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
Crops and Politics.

Editor of The mes-Dlspatch! n,
ae s1sM s sS"nir like 'o You to
boom. Most Of our. folks are too busy
nens fHrn g M Of a one TO
first place. VIC don't want Mr.. Cleveland.
sxsn VINO ss ,S SHAs f Re a bigger t S tie
Bryan, n foS I've reasons; arst; because AVS;
tsug fan By get rooa mother never to
him up; and. second, because Nj Bryan
Demoeratlc party. and this has inade nm
resyy hns mean 10 w n doas many doe 81 hs
Both men arc shelvtd and we regard
them henceiorth as SO much newspaper
t,,nes 81 n Wsh fam ny Pc res'rted to IN
Now. L you would come. out and whoop
up, our Governor or tell the people what
big vote Mr.. Swanson Is going to get
H5 me r BETHANY r ' ndtG Sou "0n % DONG
or. u you prefer. we would w,sh you
to tel the people to Eird up their lons
schoolhousss. and pay the teachers 80
they can 1.-Two. Wo want to know, Mr..
EDITOR how a man can teach school
time to find out the rllo OF one--how 10
make buckle and tongue meet7 Tell us.
Mr. Editor. You may have taught school
yourself
Now. we have come to the matter about
Which we desired t. write YOU We want
good roads. Stop wasting your editorial
breath on Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Cleveland,
and for goodness sake, Mr.. Editor. lot
up on N1r. Roosevelt, and his colored post-
masters. Mr.. Roosevelt Is just playing
with hts colored friends OF the South.
When ne gets the nomination he Will
Now. Mr.. Editor, leave these matters
and give your attention to home affairs.
II you. would just como up here. and
travel from tho State farm to our home
you would say your prayers moro than
once, Mr. Editor We want you to get
these roads flxed. You have gotten rid
of the Mann bill and the Campbell ok.
clusion act and now please get down
to business and fix our roads. II you
don't know how to fix the roads just Dor
row the money for us WE will spend Il
for you on. the roads: and II we don't
fx the roads to suit you we will spend
the money to suit ourselves.
Now Mr.. Editor. we are going to give
you a reasonable time to Ak our roads.
and II YOU don't do II we are going to
do 1t ourselves. Sec II we don't.
p. A. Il 8.
Goochland. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
Hill Put in Nomination,

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
%se'si Yos Would sass
been 2. J, Thick hs,s ana thin advocate Of such
song has been -four years moro OF
!, 81. Editor. viii you take FOOLS ad.
no. potat97 Il Cleveland Il nominated.
set eveR nryas wooa avail be
shade Of poicai ' persuatonslSer eyafy
altogether persuaded that Cleveland Vas
oud ns Rfnf h he sh sa se
elected in 1901. because he is the same
Since !, e sRd 70 soasn
seeing chat only one per cent. Of the news.
coiumna of the papers. .and only one PEI
Bryan, talk, why Il would DO inviting in.
evitable defeat to nominate Mr.. CleYe.
party is not now suffering ne Ing ana nevet
has suffered from pauclty OF presiden-
tial timber.
Al, this time. there is one man pro-cmi-
nenuy suited to make a successful cam
Nj. Hill is Very popular Win silver Dem,
ocrnts (witness tho ovation he, received
e. a. the Kansas saas City c9nyentien1 He /, Is
any other prominent pemoer p and il The he
cannot carry New York, no other man h
can do 80. Mr.. Hill is a great constitu-.
tional lawyer. a statesman OF wide ex-
perience. a man Of good habits and q
gentleman OF unblemshel character. - II
the Democratic party viii nominate Hill
carry New York. Maryland, West Vir-
GINA and Kentucky, In addition to the
States that were In the Bryan column In
ls96.
It may be that Virginia will hold the
BALANCE Of power at the next convention.
and that the sentiment OF The Timcs-Dls-
patch viii control a majority OF the dele
gates from this sovereign State, How i'm
portant then for you. Mr. Editor, to be
on the right side? Your paper belongs
to new era, but 1t Is always well to
prove all things and hold fast to that
Which il good" We know Mr.. HILL and
should by all means place tho banner In
his hands. feeling assured that in such
case he will prove that 'he is q Demo-
Grat." Il. 4. GORDON.
Richmond. Va. May 10Th.
tThe Tines Dispatch has no candidate
for the nomination All 1t wants Is q
good Democrat who can wln.-Ed.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
A Movement to Consolidate CoIored
Normal Schools.

Normal Schools
FAYETTEVILLE. N C., May o2,--Last
evening, In ST Johns Church. the session
of the Council OF the Diocese OF East
Carolina was attended by a large gath
By Reys. j.. IL Griffith. Jr,. \, p. Noe
and w. r, Cox.
This morning Bishop Watson delivered
his erudte. polished annual address. This
afternoon the council discussed the aues-
ton OF the change OF name Of the Ep.y-
majority report, TO the effect that such
sen ii BY Mr. ". q Lamb, and Wi'i Ike mi MI
norty report, fayorng change of name,
submitted by Rev l.. l.. Williams. The
debate S,6a, -, was g csIriea on by Reys, T. I,
Hushes, and Messrs, Lamb and $, c.
Bragaw. when the discussion was Inter-
rupted by tie hour Of adjournment. The
readers OF The Times Dispatch doubtless,
remember AiC the General Convention
IN san FrailemrGo two years ago submit
to be again submitted to the General
Convention In Boston In 1904. and final
action taken I'm 1891 Tho diocese do not
vote directly on the question. but are
ties. foreeastins tie sentiment Of the
parishes.
The commencement exercises OF the
State Colored Normal School were held
last evening. the annual Grafton delivered
by Professor billiard, OF Goldsboro, and
Cook chairman of The local hoard OF
nal schools In the State, WHICH Il Is pro-
posed 70 consolidate into three, AS this
one Is, perhaps, the most efficient OF all.
4 VIII probably preserve Its rorganiza-
lA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
COTTON STATISTICS
Secretary Hester Gives the Figures for
this and Past Years.
lBy Associated prtbs.)

tBy Associated pvss.)
NEW ORLEANS, LA, May 22,--Secre-
tary Testers weekly cotton statement.
issued to-day, shows for the twenty-five
days of May an Increase over last year
OF 81 900, and an Increase over the same
period year before last of 10000
For the 2G4 days OF the season that have
elapsed the aggregation Is ahead Of same
days last year SSs.Ooo. and ahead Of the
same time year before last GeA,0W
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 9l,l56. against
i6427 for the same seven days last year
and 67,955 year before last.
The movement since September ISL
shows receipts at all United States ports
to be 7556,l4l, against 1363,bl8 last year
Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac Rivers to Northern mills and
Canada, l,Os9s26, against l,07.4il last
held at the close of the commercial year.
a,.oIl. against 54069 last year; Southern
min takings. l,654.60O. against 1.46s.67b last
year,
The total movement since September LIST
is TO- 1885, 0S, against 9847. 6Ol last year and
9,eV1, 921 year before last.
Foreign exports for the week have been
2JS44 against 1852 last year. making the
total thus far for tho season 6.S97, 5S5,
against 6.l42,s6s last year.
The total takings of American mills
North and South and Canada, thus far
for the season have been 1891 .oo5, against
1901 ,466 last year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading Southern interior centera
have increased during the week l1.71O.
against decrease during the correspond
ing period last season OF $780,
Including stocks left over at inner
towns from the last crop and the nuns
bar of bales brought into sight thus far
for the season, the supply to date Is lo,-
boo,7s2. against lo,so7.2ss for the same ps-
rlod last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-23
Racing at Chicago.
(By Associated press. !

tBy Associated Press.)
i. CHICAGO, May 22.--Results at Worth
First rhce--iiye furlongs-G iisten (lb 10 TO
y first. Lady Free, Night e to y second
salto Il to 81 third. Time. 1.0i l-h
Second race--seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
% TO y first. F'ullback 40 10 y second
safeguard q TO y third Time, 1901 Is.
Third race-six furlongs-Fake Is 10 2)
DR.; Worth Is to y third Time, 1:lG So
Fourth race-m!!o and ninety yards
Lingust III to 81 first, Rankin e to ~
l;4Z.
Fifth raco-slx furlongs-st, Minor e to
y FIRST. Autumn Leayes q to j second
Uranium 70 To u third. Time, ia l-5
Sixth race-mile and sixteen th--ISadnoy
sabbath q to y first, Henry. Franstamar
y &c o. second. Umdurlnin (. to y thild
lime 80