davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

Paterson. N J.. Oct IT, The relief
fund for the sufferers from the recent
flood III this city now amounts to about
$4,000 Ii will be used in supplying
clothing and household effects for the
persons who are most in need. The
committee went through the flooded
districts with view of ascertaining
where charitable work was most need
ed. In cases where families lost theii
household effects new articles of furni
ture VIII he supplied About go Of the
sufferers stin are in Armory hail. Most
of these it is expected, win be provid
cd with homes BIZ the end Of the week,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

There was sharp wrangle between
counsel oceasioned by tile witness
handing Mr. Guthrie his Subpoena In
order to show that he was ona Of the
complainant's witnesses. Mr.. Inter
myer protested that Mr. Guthrie had
no right to take the paper, and Mr..
Guthrie spiritedly insisted that the
record should show the character Of
the paper given to him.
Witness Displays Ignorance
The witness said that be had seen
Mr.. Deming Of Alexander q Green sew
erai times while acting as director but
could not recall any Of their CONVERSE
tons. He was given the minutes 81
the first directors meeting before the
meeting was held The minutes were
a resume Of what was TO be done
They Included all Of the documents and
resolutions ready 10 be passed The
proceedings were put through without
change. The witness said that he and
his codirectors voted for the accept
anee Of the offer contained in the min
utes. Seward said lie had never heard
of John w Young before That meeting.
He also said that he did not at that
time know the business of the Hyde
Windlass company. Aside from the
papers he knew nothing Of the Canda
company. He had the impression that
the Canda company had something to
DO with shipbuilding. He accepted the
papers thar were submitted TO him at
the meeting because they came from
reliable persons. He knew of the
Bethlehem Steel works as boy
through reading of strike and said he
had the impression that the plant was
at Homestead.
The witness was unwilling 20 swear
where the firm Of Harlan Il Holdings.
worth Il located He thought tile firm
built steamers. for he had seen their
plate on a Hudson river steamer. He
would not, he said. be surprised to hear
that they built cars. He did not know
the firm Of Moore & Sons and did not
know whether he had voted TO acquire
their plant while he was acting as di-
rector of the shipbuilding company
The witness could not remember where
the Canda Manufacturing company Is
located and said he did not know the
nature Of its business The witness
said he had placed no valuation on the
plants separately. He said he had,
however, placed valuation ON the
whole group Of yards, and Mr. Inter
myer asked him how he could value
the whole If he had not valued the
plants. The witness said be had taken
the report Of the accountants on the
valuation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17
l LESSON IN
SELFISHNESS

lOrigiaai.l
May have a part of your seat2'
The words were spoeen in soft
voice and a gentleman to whom they
We're addressed, looking up from his
paper saw the oval face Of girl.
topped with shining yellow hair, look
ing at him through a pair Of blue eyes.
He moved aside, the girl sat down and
the train started on. The man re.
newed his reading, but soon yawned.
dropped the paper on his knees and
cast a side glance at his neighbor.
Can you tell me- she asked. how
! can get to the NJ theater when we
reach the cltyg
Would you know If | should tell
youY
Il fear not I'VE never been to the
city"
"Then shall be pleased TO put you
on the right car and tell the conductor
where to transfer you
Thank YOU"
Have you an engagement at the
NJ theater?e
"Oh, no! I'm not an actress. But
my brother is an actor. He's under
study to Remington Field, the star
Indeed" The gentleman cast a
quick glance at the girl. you refer to
Cecil Armstrong. know him person
ally
you do? How odd that should
have met you"
Yes, your brother has rare dramatic
talent He'll make a success surely
tI'm delighted TO hear you say so. =
said the girl, evidently well pleased.
The only discouraging feature is that
1T an takes so much time. We're
wretchedly poor. mother and Cecil and
T. We have nothing but his salary,
and that's veryssmall Cecil has been
struggling for nearly ten years When
be got his present position he thought
he'd surely get a chance TO show what
be could do, but Mr.. Field is distress
ingly healthy and is always able to
take his part. Cecil has been with him
FOR more than year, and he has never
been i'll once"
"Its too bad, isn't itg remarked the
gentleman sympathetically some one
ought to give him dose to keep him
ia bed for at least one night and let
your brother have chance
sOh, no! ! wouldn't have that 1t
wouldn't be right
Field would deserve it A man has
No bu4inaSe to ha 81 epIfish HIS haen
keeping the young man who has a
mother and sister dependent upon him
from his only chance Of success when
he might have given it TO him By sim-
ply lay ing off one performance
The stranger spoke with an honest
indignation which be took no pains to
conceal
You wrong him. Cecil says he's
very kind and thoughtful"
Thoughtful. DO you call It thought.
full 10 be SO absorbed IA himself as not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17
The Tines Daily Short Stoo.


to think Of any one elsef / tell you lie
has been neither kind nor thoughtful
| know him, and / have a mind to
teach him lesson. lie frequently
comes 10 my rooms. The next time
he's there I'm going to settle him for
one night at least"
Indeed you shall do no such thing!"
'Who's to prevent meT
I'm tell my brother to warn him.
The stranger laughed sardonically.
Warn him against me? lie thinks
more Of me than any one living
"Then it would be the more shame
for you to injure him.
When they reached the city the
stranger insisted on putting the now
unwilling girl on car, and they sep
arated, Miss Armstrong, as soon as
she found her brother, FASTENED to re-
peat her conversation with the stran-
ger She was met with laughter.
'1e was chatting you, SIS" said her
brother. "1e doesn't know either Of
us and was amusing himself at the
expense OF an innocent country girl
Don't ever talk with a strange man
again"
The next afternoon Cecil Armstrong
received a note from his principal say
Ing that be had been drinking wine
with j friend and it had made him ILL.,
The understudy was TO take his place
that night
Armstrong was astonished. The
stranger had evidently been in earnest
If not 1t was a singular coincidence
However. there was no time for spec
ulation, and he got ready to play the
part
That was the last Of Cecil Arm
strong's understanding he won
start that gained him success. His
sister was at the theater and enjoyed
his triumph, brlmming over with pleas
ure at every storm Of applause, After
the play she went TO his dressing room
to find him reading a note.
Field has invited me- he said ito
his rooms to celebrate my success.
want you to 60 with me Wen set
hut No ob1A 40 4 HNt INV ~ NAANt
clothes"
Half an hour later the brother and
sister entered the building where Field
stopped and were met at the door by
Mrs. Fiela. She took Miss Armstrong
into her own room to lay aside her
wraps, while Armstrong went disactly
to the dining room to join the hus-
band Then the wife ushered the girl
into the dining room
Miss Armstrong paused on the thresh-
old in astonishment Before her stood
the stranger she had met on the train
He advanced, smiling.
Il have kept my word" be said. II
gave myself a dose that has laid me up
for one evening and permitted your
brother to achieve the success in store
for him. | have to thank you for call
ing my attention to my selfishness. Alb
sorhed in my work. it never occurred TO
me that it was in my power to make
him and those dependent on him hap
py And now let US sit down and drink
10 hts splendid reception and the girl
who made It possible"
MARY G. PRITCHARD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17
View auto Equipment.

f. r. Stearns Of Cleveland, o.. has
designed and built racing automobile
which presents some novel features of
construction. The motor Is Of the dou-
bic cylinder, horizontally opposed, and
is rated at twenty-four horse power.
The chief difference from regular prae-
tice is that there IS no speed changing
device, the transmission being direct
through chain and clutch operating
against the ay wheel The motor has a
minimum speed Of 100 revolutions per
minute and has been run as high as
l,100 revolutions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

Paris. Oct licking Victor Emman.
uei and Queen Helena Of Italy, accom-
panied by President and Mime. Loubet
and a brilliant suit spent the day at
Versailles The city and the palaces
were beautifully decorated, and large
military force was on duty. The great
crowds assembled nc Versailles con
stantly acclaimed their majesties, who
spent the morning In examining the
historic points and palaces In the aft
ernoon they drove through the park
and later returned to Paris In the
evening there was a gala performance
at the opera in honor Of the royal Wis
itors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

New York, Oct. 16.-Two new low
records were made at the opening DC
the Stock Exchange in industrial
stocks Amalgamated Copper sold at
1895 ana American Locomotive at 1919.
The market was quiet, but heavy in
tone, particularly in the industpials,
although the Steel stocks advanced
fractionany. 1t is believed that the
movement in the Steel stocks has ex-
pended its force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

st. Petersburg, Oct 16.A dispatch
from Port Arthur says adyices from
Tokyo show that the feeling in Japan
is more tranquil and that the reports
Of extensive preparations for war ARE
denied. The Japanese war minister has
requested the newspapers to be more
cireumspect in their uttemnces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17
Wheve
Drama
Rules
"TAe Light Thu
FaEIed''- and It's
Success on Tour.
Znomas NJ. Ross a
Hi In "Checkers. I"
"Hey Oz0n WIay."

'sThe Light That Failed" the George
Fleming dramatization of Rudyard Kip
ling's widely read story, has scored a
success on the road, and metropolitan
theater goers are expectantly awaiting
the plays production in New York.
"The Light That Failed comes to the
Knickerbocker theater Nov. 8, The
cast, headed by Forbes Robertson and
Gertrude Elliott, is strong, and from
all accounts the play is well written
and well staged. Surely here is a com.
bination of virtues
Robertson, of course, enacts the role
Of Dick Heldar. Miss Elliott (AdrS
Robertson plays Maisie. Authorita.
tive judges state that Robertson's char
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

which Kifke La Shelle Is now present.
ing at the American theater, IS meet
ing with deserved Appreciation em-
as w Ross In the title role Is salts
Tying. He develops the character Of
the hero Of the book By the same name
pleasingly and consistently The play
abounds In action, approaching melo-
drama at times. and It's scenes carry
one from Arkansas to the Washington
Park race track, Chicago land return.
Checkers is trouble chaser.
There's no mistaking tbs point. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

Pittsbnrg, Oct 16-One section of
Dowie's restoration host, en- route to
New York, passed through Pittsbure
over the Pennsylvania railroad, and a
second section reached here over the
Baltimore and Ohio rnad shortly after
ward. Both trains We're in charge Of
Zion guards. During the stop here
many men and women alighted and
passed tracts ont to the groups on the
platform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17
wore Eaaies n Scotland.

More Eagles In Scotland.
Golden eagles are increasing IN the
Scottish highlands owing to the efforts
made BY large landowners for their
preservation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

Alec Greggains has wired Marvin Hart
offering him a match with Joe Millet Of
Honolulu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17
acterization Of the hero reveals the
best work he has done since he ap.
peared as Hamlet.
The cast Of sThe Light That Failed.

Checkers" the romantic comedy
drama" by Henry NJ. Blossom, Jr., and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

humor Of the story pervades every act,
and the snappy lines are Characteristic
Of the phases Of life represented
The play has principally to do with
the personal affairs Of Edward Camp
bell better known to his associaf4' as
Checkers" The hero IS possessed Of
well developed sporting instincts He
is not averse to playing the ponies"
knows poker like ''the man who made
the cards" and the sight of a roulette
wheel thrills bis earthly soul. How
ever. a change takes place. The face
and form of Pert Barlow, daughter Of
Adonirum Barlow, 'the Crnsus Of
Gainesville. Ark, transplant his ideals
to higher planes, and thereby hangs the
tale. How Checkers wins from a ri
val the hand of Pert. how by ingenu-
ity and perseverance he overeomes the
objections of her father, how he saves
the Gainesville bank president Of
which is Adoniruml from ruinous
run and how he finally replenishes his
financial store by a lucky bet at Wash
ington park are pictured in the four
acts.
Miss Katherine Mulklns, as Pert
Barlow, is sweet and sympathetic. She
plainly overshadows the other women
in the cast Dave Braham, Jr.. as
"Push" Miller, race track tout. Is in
every way typical Of the genuine ar
ticle. May yokes, as Cynthy, arouses
many a hearty laugh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

Maxine Elliott. in "Her Own Way
at the Garrick theater, has risen tosthe
highest point in her career. Clyde
Fitch's enjoyable play is admirably
adapted to her and gives her an OPP
portunity to demonstrate her ability
to stand alone at the head Of com
pany and carry it TO a success, both
artistically and materially speaking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
SHARP ADVANCE IN CORN
RESULT OF BUlllSH NEWS.
WHEAT UNCHANGED AT THE
CLOSE OF CHICAGO MARKET.
Tradins in Oats Moderately Active
but of Small Nolnme-Pro-
visions Are Dull.

Chicago. June ls.-The feature in the
s,ain trade to-day was the sharp advance
in corn under the influence of bullish crop
acvices. Sept closing iisc higher. Sept.
oats were sGizc higher. put wheat was un-
changed and provisions were from exc to
sc higher
Wheat ruled quiet and about steady the
greater part OF the day The opening was
a trife easier on Indifferent cables. excel
lent weather and bearish crop advices from
France and Russia, July being 4 shade low
er to shade higher at use to &c and
Sept. unchanged TO &c lower at I3isif75isc to
13i:IT5s.c Good selling by prominent op-
orators on the more favorable crop advices
a, home and abroad. together with selling
by ST. Louis and the Northwest. had a
weakening tendency and prices gradually
yielded. July declining TO IJ1sc after touch
ing 7sisc soon after the opening. while Sept
sold OF to Ike A decrease in the worlds
visible supply of 90 bG-. as shown by
Bradstreet's and bullish Illinois crop re-
pe.t caused some irTnness later but the
sGvance was lost on proft-taking- The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

we're gone in the Athletics hal. Of this in
mig, wren two more runs were tailed
hartLel- Davis and l. Cross singled. and
McCormick's WILD th-ey 81 p3eksring $
s.oIncer allowed two men TO come home.
&c Was nor2 scoring in the sixth
titt-l.tll came all the way round on NJ.
cross had tumble an o,,r and a single hy-
Hhssfson wo errors hit BY Murphy and
ny TO ceeo center meant to more for
Hartzei's and Pickerinr's singles and Ssy-
poo drive over the fence were RESPONSE
hle LOT three more in the seventh. n the
..ShtE. 8 Louis got her last tally. Hemp
'rir!e- In the ninth the Browns went out
N one, Two. three order. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

strength in corn gave prices another up
ward turn late in the day and the close was
steady with July and Sept. both unchanged
al I57,E.5c and I3izr13ssc. Clearances OF
wheat and -four were equal TO 800 bu.
Primary receipts were $500 bu against
z7eJcl gu. a year age. Ninnea polls and Du-
lUth reported receipts of rs cars, which.
crade-na6e total receipts for the three
points OF u cars. against III cars last
week and liz cars year ago.
There was At active trade in corn and
prices we're decidedly strong throughout
the entire sessi n. Covering by shorts due
II the uHfaT bic crop PROSPECTS, and q
marked Improvement in the cash demand
were responsible for the advance Fsvo-a-
ole weaths- and liberal receipts were hear
and b. the uncertainty il regard. TO the
crop. together with the light offerings. The
close was strong and near the top. Juiy BE-
ing Ike higher at EAir. fte- selling be-
tween isSsc ard S9fsc- Sept closed with =
gain OF Ie<c al ~. fIiS-Sc. efter ranging De-
tween 1850 ard .sI-c. Local receipts
were to5 cas-. with 81 OF contract grade.
OATS
Trading in oats was moderately active.
hut the scarcity OF offerings kept the bust
ness confined 10 small volume The
strength in corn was the main supporting
feature and caused corSidcra ole hrivtuz nv
c. nuisslon-h5uSeS. while there va also a
good demand from local traders TIIIv
closed - higher at 5-lsC. while Saot ysx
up S%Hi-c a. 3fsc- after selling between
55Ssc and S3:sc- Local receipts yeye 20 cars.
RANGE or FUrug
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
SWITZERLAND.

AIGLE-RanG-,- de Mon,-sux
ARoSA-Bsncle tss GT!scns
BASEL -tRALEi-3a5Iua Feceraie-
RERSE-Ba5cEe Fe-l-T7le-
BERNE-Raraus Ca-tcnals de Be-re.
RERS.E-Sa-rua-d & Go
BIEL. tSTENNEeBsuGrs Sa1tr1al- ds Fra
AUX-DE-FOND~-lI < @
CIiAJ-X- DE-FoSDSRaacus e Te5s-ale
CI-ARES-7-iii:aI1 Cus-Ci & GO
ia N.t-- 'sy-F1z-1us GeS GsEeScES
DAvoS-PI-ATZ-Dsvos Bark
G;-NE.VA-EanGus Fe5sTale-
tIENEVA-C-eii- I-yc1uais-
GENEEA-PauI Clarbsut Il cgr-ate-ie.
GENEyA-Thcrzzs Cock < son g =ue -
I.ANC5ENTR.I-Rancu- Czntoaafs ds scru.-
( 90 lBri,fsh Ccns-1lzt.l-
Observation-Disclosures GJIltl7er < Co
L\J'SANNE-Tho1las Cook & Sol- ! re Pept-
L6CARSo-B4nca deyia syizzsr-s I,aILana-
II CERNE-TE1T-as Geek < ser Sch~s-=s.hoc-
I.f-CiASo-Rau-, -slls srt=zs--s T:aisana
NESDRISfo-Ea-cl della ~ izzs-ra ltaita1a-
is Mont,eirx head ct,Iee>.
Territ-t and E1E1o-t fSralcsest-
NDSTRET S-Thor-sas Cook < Sda. villa Sest!e.
EEL,CH ATEi-P,l-y : C tana1isrs-
PORRE;NTR RI Y-Ba1g'.e Cantc-4ls j. Esrre-
st GALL-Sangus FetsTzle-
st tfALi-W=z-ltu < C
PORRENTRt-Y -BaaGus Carto1zIe De Bs-as-
SAIApF-N-E anGus iisS fsr-scrs-
-c=HAFFHA t.SF:N-Zlad-i & ca
= II I TsS-Issrcus dss Grisrus
ITF-T-Banru- a- Iontreux
THU \-EPnrnrai t.g-s vr-- BEN
vt:vF:Y-wtiilr1 Cs:s15d : c..
ZERNAT T-fiziIani & Co
n RICH Baaisu- z-ssterS-P-
u fiCii-Schv si-eri<chs F1r='i,aE<tsl;
RICH-O-siIl in TheihCt = Thaiacks-.
FICTI-Escher : RAIN baa1E.szs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
QUICK Response.
Go to the Shoe Man-Not
the Pill. Men.

When man IS tA=ova ron a c-.--ias.
en-: receives internal inju-ses r = oily get
,ins al at once what hard .e.iaer heels
VII give hi1 IN time
Physicians are not wearing aEt recon-
-1snt.ns O'suli:yan FiC5bc- Heels Cor the
novelty. but the nealih Of il.
Drugs give inmeGIate rriizf--sg-~cti-ues.
Rubber heels always DO. Il the hszls are
lew ruJsyr-O' Sulliyar-s
Me-norize the ranc 70 Ies; this statement
SoTe dealers suggest junk Fahoe- heels
10 make more rno1ey OF tina price.
wheu you Pay &c. insist on ras;ns
osuilivsn's-ttey are the best Fa:iirg to
obtain them. write 10 the o'salHyan Rubber
Co.. Loweu. SfaSs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
scOTLAND D.

AEEHpEES-B-.t.sh Linen Company Sanh-
syP-P-ttI.t Linen Company Bank-
DCMFRIESBr!tish Linen Go5lsahts :,l s1aA
EbfNHI-PGU British Linen Company halA'
head office g.
FIINBJ; RGH-ThcuIzs Cook < sen o,-
GfLSfiOW-Eri.f.h LiEeu Company BANK. queen
GIIASSow-Thrmas Cock sen
GREENoCK-Brit.sh Linen Company SeHH-
EAWICK-B-i,i.h Linen Company bahS
INVERSESS-E-ttish Linen company f5snH.
Observation-Disclosures Linen COMPANY bA5I>-
pASLEY-BritIsh Linen Company RANK
pEPTH-BTit.sh Linen Company BANK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
lusTRIl.nUKGlRY.

Observation-Disclosures BaaH -,
BIEIIIZ-Handels & GeSeroe Bans u IL 6oea-
mi<che Union Bank
BRCNS-Anslo- Austrian BanA
Observation-Disclosures. Crc1Itarss4Lc
ERCNS-Bos hrnisch- JH!cn Eans
Observation-Disclosures HANK
BUDAPEST -PeSter. Cnga.ische Cosnasrcla!
Ri DAPESTThorlss Cock & Scr: Vlsadoier.
CtPLS4AI-Oe<tsrr. Cre1itsrsFait
CARI.SBAD-BSehuishe EsSor.pte BahS
CARISYAD-Aifred Schva!o BANK
rRANIES Acknowledgements & c.
Union BANK
INNSRRUCK-S Loeve
JAEGERSDORF-BoehE lrinn sank
JFNRERC-O-stsrr Creditanstat
SaRIENBAD-Stlnkl& stern Sank
NaEIESSAD-J. Hsile- & SOM
OI<NJ -ETZ-Roehrnischs Union bank
PRaGI-E-AngIo- Austrian Bans-
PRAGUE oehr1ischs Union Bsnk
pRAGI- E-Oesterr. Crecitanstait
Observation-Disclosures trecitansisf
ELECTROMAGNETIC cehrtsch- u mon Bank
ri Nf3I@ RCi-Poeh uischs linton Bank.
SAIZBCR G-Carl SCaeE-l.r bahh
SAaZ-Ro-hraische Union hans
TEPLITZ-Angio-AuSiria7 s2nE-
Observation-Disclosures bahE
TRIESTE-Desterr. Cr.ditaastait
TRIESTE-oss-srr. CTecitanstsll- bzak
TROPPAC-BoahmIsche CnIcn Bank
Observation-Disclosures BanS
EIESSA-OeSterT. tTstiiaIste4l
TTENSA-Thornes Couk son stspazaSp.at1
TIENNA-M Thcrsch .'oeHHe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
The Metal Markets,

Nex York June is-Spot tin adys-csd i, 81
In London . tiSe l.ss and futures Were q 10
higher iI-s g. Ideally tie uIarke, Vas firEr.
With inside price lizzie higher spot being
quoted az -.-S.-sc- Copper was I0ssr in Lon
don. declining = - 81. wits SPOT closing ~ 90
- S. while futures los 81 iuwsr al - Ia
Cd. socaliy copper remained Quiet and rOui=al
a. II fHifs-c fo- lake and el~ct-oiyifc and AZ
i+c fo- casting l-7ad Eas l. u lower at ~ =
II I-c-dol- but here 1t was unchaag=f q. A55sc-
Sp=3fsr. declining > 81 TO i2V 10 in LONDON.
nr--inaI here a. Sc Iron closed al - "a in
Glasgow and at Is in J!GGIesh0fa- socaIiy iron
Is lower art more - less nominal az 81 sl<r
so for No foundry Northern gS1i5=a fo-
No : foundry Northern. Shile No. | fG-.rdvy
Scuths-7 ard No. : foundry Southern sof. arc
quoted ~ Sisaie-@a Warrants are nominal.
Sugar.
New York June I5--Suzar-Raw steady: fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
PHILADELPHIA 2. NEW YORK 1.
Home RIM Hit I'm Twelfth Egualed
Only Once Before,

Philadelphia. June fs-Frazsr's home. run
hit TO the left field gallery in the twelfth
inning gave the home team d victory over
tie from star: 10 finish. Frazer's hir has
never been equa!eG here but once. when
Delehanty. three years ago. made q similar
drive The local anaEsfnenI mas signed
Pitcher Williams OF Chicago ana Wasrpl-a
Of this civ. AtteEiance. - Sc-e:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

More 1ur when winning rUn vas scored
fBattet .c- Z!zz>r IN the eleventh gou11.
New Yo-s --.-----3 ! 81
PhiIaGe.phis ...-..3 } . Q g 0 -
Home -ur-F-sEsy : S1r-te-a hi-z-,!c.i.zus-y
wolverrou / stolen b1s--- = 7TverHza :. N=r-
re< Lauder :. Warner J. Double ai4-s-4fctiiu-
uf-y. Gilbert and Brw=-Tga- ! Lett en- lass
SeE York 70. Philadelphia l. First 5aSe CT 5zIis
OF MctiiaE!ty : cn Frazer i lit by cstczei
taIl-CsIsaSon / Warner J. St-IcE c-.-Rv Nr-
Gf1uity > bv Frazsr : Time % Ea-e-TE5 hours
and ten rnirutes. L.rIn!re-l-h-.st-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
NEW YORK 1. CHICAGO O.
Nispla,s Aid the Home Team to Make
the Sco-e

New York. June ls.-3iispIays aided the
Greater New Yorks N winning from the
5!asEos today. L was an even break
h=-wee1 G-ieHths and White each man
FltcnluS good game 4 muT and fun
BE by lSoeil gave the locals their only -ur
The game was marked ny brilliant fielding
Attendance. z-9l Score