davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
PARK PLAYERS
ON THE COURTS
Will Take Part in a Class
Singles Tournament That
Is to Be Played ON Sunday
ARE WE'LL MATCHED
Thirty-TwO in All Are En-
tered in Competition That
is to Be Held in Public

The drawing for the second and third
classes Of the class singles tennis tour
nament to be played at Golden Gate
Park on Sunday was held last night
Fifteen players entered the second clans
and seventeen the third class. The
players in the second class are evenly
matched and some exciting games are
expected. In the third class a few Of
the players are considerably better than
the remainder, and the matches VIII
probably not prove close in most cases.
N. Ambrose was the winner Of the
second class last time, but. he will have
hard struggle beating men like Baker.
James and Brabant. The last named
won the third class cup in the last tour
ney. Although he did not win easily be
has shown enough improvement since
to warrant putting him in the second
class. Neil Baker is one Of the clever
est players in this class, and many pick
him to win.
With Brabant up in the second class
the third class has an open look.
Gabriel and Drolla did well IN the last
tourney and one Of them should carry
off the hOnors.
The drawing resulted as follows:
Second class-E P. F1nnegan vs.. Herbert
Long; Marius Hotchkiss vs.. Norman Ambrose;
A. Brabant VS.. W. @. Finch; F. n. Baker
VS.. f. NJ. Otis; G. Foley vs. S. G. Gayness:
George james Miller Hotchkiss: Horace
Mann VS.. c. G. Kuehn; Raymond Clinch a bye.
Third class. preliminary round-A. Gott ".
z. NJ Lemon.
First round-R. DroTa vs.. L. C. Bozarth:
r. n Wheeler vs. H Gabriel; H. Medcraft VS.
B. Mcfarland: A Mcfarland a bye: j. NJ
Baker ]. F. Brady; F. C. Adams vs.. Guy
Lytton; r. Parr VS.. f. McDuffy; c. Skagss
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Racing at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 17.-Essex
Park results:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Dolinda
won, Dean Lee second Tribune third. Time,
1:19h.
Second race. six furlongs selling-Sweet
Dream Won Zella knight second. Back Mum
Der third. Time 1:1S14
Third race six furlongs. selling-Maverick
won. Anzeiger second. Sly Boots third. Time.
1:17.
Fourth race. six furlongs, st. Patrick
handicap-Sylvia Talbot won. Never Fret sec
ond Orleans third Time, 1:16iA.
Fifth race one and half miles Hot Springs
hurdle handicap-Cardigan won. Accolade sec
ond Broadway third Time, 2:59-
Sixth race one mile selling-WelcOme Light
won Bugle Horn second Sister Lillian third
fine, 2:01h.
Seventh race one mile, selling-Ralph Young
won Calthness second. Benton third. Time
1:45h
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
SAYS She Was Choked.

Mrs. Caroline G. Gregorinson, whose
husband has liquor store at SlS Third
street, secured a warrant from Police
Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest
of George Ostrand on a charge OF bat
terry. She said that Ostrand owed Cap
tain Eastwald of the ship Viking some
money and Ostrand had given East
wald some books as security, which
Eastwald had left with her husband
While she was alone in the store on
Wednesday Ostrand entered and asked
her for the books and when she re-
fused to deliver them he. she alleges,
grabbed her by the throat and choked
<hpr 4
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
STRIKE OF STEAMSHIP
ENGINEERS Is UNCHANGED
StabIemen Want an Increase of Three
Dollars and Half Week Over
Present Wages.
Gss;;E9!1
@1Tlfs. fEsA

The existing difficulty between the
steamship engineers and the owners
of the steam schOoners is still un-
changed and a large fleet of lumber
craft lies in the stream waiting the
settlement of the strike. There is no
prospect of an early arbitra ton, as
both sides are stubborn and refuse to
yield a point
Because of the lockout of the locals
of the international Seaman's Union in
the East, the local Sailors Union do
mated $4,000 at it's last meeting to aid
their brethren in the Atlantic seapOrts.
The crew Of the wrecked steamer Full
ton were given what is known as ship
wreck benefit.
The secretary reported twenty-six
steam schOOners laid up because Of the
trouble between the engineers and the
owners of these vessels over the over
time disagreement. Ed Rosenberg,
late secretary Of the Labor Council.
was elected general organizer for the
Seamen's Union.
Laborers' Protective Union No. S944.
after initiating thirty-three candidates,
appointed the following a committee
on the coming picnic: A F. Diss-
mayer, G. NJ. Erickson, John H WeIde-
mann, John Murphy, Patrick Tierney,
E. ]. Deaver, Michael Gleason. T. Gil
christ and Peter T.. Kelley.
The following rules were passed by
the District Council of Carpenters at
the last meeting: In future "a day
is to be the wage limit and no increase
will be tolerated over this schedule.
One more rule was added. which is
that two hours leave from work must
be granted from to 5 D. m. on cleo
ton days. with pay. There are three
holidays in the year which IL any
work is performed must be paid for at
double price. These rules will be sub
mitted to each union in the council for
approval
With the object Of patching up the
trouble now existing in Union No. 10
of the International Brotherhood OF
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers, Vice President j. G. Skemp has
been sent out from the East to try and
bring the two elements together.
Should he succeed in this he will con-
slider his mission a decided victory. as
there is at the present time a bitter
feeling existing between the two
bodies.
The trouble between the Canmakers'
Union and the American Can Company
Is still in an unsettled condition. The
union has placed it's grievance In the
hands of the executive committee OF
the Labor Council.
Herman May, secretary of the
Butchers Union. reports that every
thing is running smoothly with the
butchers and that the union is in a
hourishing condition.
The stablemen want another in
crease in wages. 1t is expected that
the union will soon ask the employ
ers to increase their wages from SIS
to SIS so a week, with a twelve-hour
working day.
The cloakmakers have complained
to the Labor Council that their en-
ployers have violated their contracts
in many instances and fail to live up
to the recent agreement.
The members of the Free Speech
League will gather at the Alhambra
Theater next Sunday afternoon and
discuss the topic of free public speech.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Floral Tribute Appreciated.

The chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, William NJ
Cutter, has received a letter dated
Cleveland, Ohio, March 2. The letter
which was first mailed to Washington
ID. c., and subsequently forwarded to
Marysville. Cal, reads as follows:
Mrs. Hanna and family deeply ap-
preciate the beautiful emblem sent and
thank the committee of California for
their sympathy"
The acknowledgment has reference
to the floral piece which the State Cen
trail Committee sent on the occasion oi
the Hanna obsequies in Washington
d. c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
rather Ward of ChiIdren,

Nellie A. Darling and Frank f..
Wright, children of NJ. j. Wright. for
mer Surveyor General of this State.
we're yesterday appointed guardian Of
the person and estate of their father.
who. the court found. because of i'll
ness, is unable to manage himself or
his property. The court fixed the
bonds of Wright and his sister at S5O,-
600 each, the estate of their father be-
ing worth, it is estimated. more than
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
New Orleans Race Results.

NEW ORLEANS. March 17.-Crescent City
summary:
First race. one and eighth miles-Rain-
lake won The Brown Monarch second, Triple
Silver third Time :55.
Second race. six furlongs-Tommy Foster
won Hemock second. Lady Contrary third.
Time 1:14 1-5.
Third race half a mile-Stella Allen won,
Delavan second. Golden Flour third. Time,
AS 3-5
Fourth race six furlongs. st. Patrick's )
handicap-De Reszke won Frank Bell second
Roue third Time, 1:13 LIS.
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Macbeth won. Mauser second. Deerhunter
third. Time 80.
Sixth race one and a half mles-Bourke
Cochran won, Lou Woods second Midshipman
third Time. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Will Not Display Red Lights.

A warrant was sworn to before Po-
lice Judge Mogan yesterday by Police
man Earle for the arrest of Mrs. Annie
Peyser, the landlady of an apartment
house at 1923 Octavia street, on the
charge of failing to equip the fire es-
capes with red lights as required by the
fire ordinance. He said he had repeat
edly warned her, but she had refused
to comply with his request. She was
arrested and released on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Yanger and Herrera Arrested.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Benny Yam
ger and Aurelia Herrera, who en-
gagged in a six-round bout at the
American Club Monday, were arrest
ed to-day, Edwin White, matchmaker
of the club, was also arrested. The
men are charged with violating the
State laws pertaining to boxing exhi-
bitions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
SUMMARY.

Three-eighths of a mile-won by Rudolph
Spreckels' Peghome r. NJ. Tobip). W. Z. Ped
ley's Queen Rucl1er IF. D. Hudson) second, F.
] Grace's Maudfe Swift (W- A. McCreery)
third Time 3T14 seconds. Althomer also
started
Quarter mile-won by Rudolph Sprecl1els'
Becky Drank Skinner, w A. McCreery' s
Sunset CW. A McCreery) second. Time, "a
seconds Only starters.
Three hundred yards-Won by W. A. Nc
rvs Jim Or. M Tobin), W. A. McCreery' 3
Prince CN. A McCreery) second, F. J. Caro-
lan's Romulus CP. Clagstone) third. Time,
Il seconds. Only starters.
Three-eixteenths of a mile-Won by Rudolph
Spreckels' Maud II (F. Skinner) T. ]. Caro-
lan's Floradora q. Clagstone) second John
PARROTS Par-a-Chat (R. NJ Tobin) third.
Time is seconds Only starters.
Five-eighths mile-Won by W. z. Pedley' s
Carlotta IF. d. Hudson). L. McCreery's Lucy
Glitters &C. Raoul-DuvaD second, Rudolph
SpreckeIs' Lotrix Of. Skinner) third. Time,
-07. Cacahaute also started.
Three-eiRhths mile-Won by r. and w A.
McCreery's Mamie (W. A. McCreery), W. z.
Pedleys Queen Rucker Of. D. Hudson) sec
ond, r. Spreckels' Fretful Or. NJ. Tobin)
third Time, :3624. Pat also started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
PROBABLE WINNERS.

First raoe-Amasa. Cassie W. MY Sur
prise.
Pirelia.
Fourth race-Mr. Dingle. Polonius.
Boutonniere.
Fifth race-Mimo, Galanthus. Muresca.
Sixth race-Hulford, Anirad. Scherzo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
.THISBE LOSES
TO AGNES MACK
Odds in the Ring Against
the Winner Are as Good
as Fifty to One at Times
HANDICAP TO NITRATE
Is a PrOhibitiye FavOrite
Over ElwOOd and FOncasta,
Which RunPlace andShOW

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-This was
ladies' day. and an immense crowd at
tended Ascot to-day and saw an at
tractive programme of races run off.
Agnes Mack, against which as good as
80 to 1 was laid in the books, ran as If
the occasion had given her inspiration
and won the third race over the Slau-
son course by half a length from
Thisbe, the favorite. Mona B was third.
The first race went to Hersian, the 1
to favorite, which won by a neck
from Devon B, with Auro third.
MacFlecknoe came to life at last
and won the second race from Jim
Gore II, with James ]. Corbett third.
Nitrate took the mile handicap from
Elwood, Foncasta finishing third. Nj
trate was played heavily and went to
the post at to 20.
Durbar, at to 1, outfooted her field
in the fifth event, at six furlongs, win
ming by three lengths from ]. V Kirby.
the second choice. Eugene B, the IA
vorite, was third. Merwan. at 10 to 1.
won the last race from Phyz, the IA
vorite, with Sherry third.
Weather fine; track fast
SUMMARY.
First race. three and a half furlongs. maiden
two-year-olds. purse-Hersian. 100 CBooker).
to 3. won: Devon B. 100 (Feich). 10 TO l..
second; Auro, 1O3 (SinnotD 15 to l. third.
Time, :43A. Buckster Hedi also ran.
Second race, Slauson course selling-Mac-
Flecknoe, 105 lewis, IL to 5. won; Jim Gore
II, 1O5 (Prior). 3 to 1, second; James ]. Cor
bett. los CFeicht), to l. third. Time, 1:l2 n.
Judge Napton. Harry S. Nat Goodwin.
Louise Metning and Landseer also ran
Third race, Slauson course. sellinE-Agnes
Mack, 105 (Prior). 80 to l. won; Thisbe. los
QLewis). to 2. second; Mona B. los CHender-
SOM, % TO l, third. Time, 1:12. Sir Chris
topher Laura F NJ, CaZador, Cardwelton,
Lustig and Skirmi3h also ran.
Fourth race. one mile, St. Patricks handi-
cap-Nitrate. 101 (JacksOn), to 20. won; Ell
wood, 81 (Booker). coupled with Nitrate. sec
ond; Foncasta. So (Lewis), 10 to 1, third. Time,
40. c. B. Campbell also
Fifth race, six furlOngs, sellfnR-Durbar, 90
Uewis). 4 to l. won; J. V. Kirby. log kelly,
10 to 5. second; Eugene B, "a CFeicht). IL 10
10. third Time. 1:15. Neko and Huapala
also ran.
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards. sell
ng-Merwan. los Johnson). 10 to l. won;
Phyz 9S Lawrence), to .. second; sherry.
los (Prior) to 1, third. Time. :47A. Inns
bruck Autumn Time, Dug Martin, Walter H,
The Covenanter and Inaugurator also ran
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Tornado Destroys a Texas VILLAGE

DALLAS, Tex, March ia tor
nado struck the village of Neyland to-
day, demolishing number of houses
and doing much damage to property.
One person was killed
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE car barn ban
dts, Marx Neidermier and Vandne, were to-
County Jail. No one except their spiritual ad-
visers Will be allowed to see the prisoners.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18

sixth raee-one mile; three-year .olds; sen.
Apprentice allowance.

SAN ANGELO. Tex, March 17.-Fire to-
day destroyed the San Angelo Hotel the
First National Bank and other business prop
arty to the value of 5000. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
PONIES RACE
IN THE RAIN
UnpropitiouS Weather Fails
to Dampen the ArdOr of
Enthusiasts in the Sport
SILVER DICK DRAWN
President Thomas HI. Will
liamS Offers Valuable TrO-
ply for Match at Oakland

The races Of the California Polo and
Pony Racing Association at Tanforan
racecourse yesterday proved a sporting
surprise despite the unpropitious wealth
er conditions. The attendance was linn
tied to the enthusiasts, and the driving
rain could not dampen their ardor.
The riding honors Of the day were
shared by R. NJ Tobin and Frank Skin
ner. each plotting two winners. OF the
owners Rudolph Spreckels proved the
most successful, three of his ponies fin
ishing in front.
The real disappointment Of the day
was the failure of w s. Hobart to start
his great pony Silver Dick. The cham
pion quarter-horse was at the track
and was fit to race. but his owner took
exception to Frank Skinner who was
carded to ride Rudolph Spreckels'
Becky the most dangerous rival to Sill
yer Dick The illness of Lawrence Nc
Creery, who rode Silver Dick at Mon
terey, deprived Mr.. Hobart of his Valu-
able services Mr.. Hobart's objection
to Mr.. Skinner was a purely personal
one and dates back some years to a
time when they were the best two race
riders of the coast among the gentlemen
sportsmen. There was a dispute over a
cup race and the breach was never
healed.
THREE IN MATCH RACE.
The outcome of the affair yesterday
was that President Thomas H. Will
liams Of the New California Jockey
Club offered a S4O0 trophy for a match
race to be run at Oakland on Saturday
week if the track be fast. The distance
will be a quarter of a mile. Paul Clag-
stones Miss Miller will also start. Each
pony will carry a professional jockey
and lis pounds.
r NJ. Tobin, sporting the cerise, green
fieur-de-lis of Rudolph Spreckels, pilot
ed Peghome to victory in the first race.
He won easily by length and a half
from Queen Rucker, the Southern Cali
fornia pony.
Frank Skinner on Mr.. Spreckels'
Becky won the second race cleverly by
half a length from Sunset, ridden by
W. A McCreery.
Mr. Tobin landed W. A. McCreery's s
Jim first at the wire in the 30O-yard
race for polo ponies. Mr.. McCreery fin
ished second on his pony Prince.
Mr.. Skinner was again in evidence in
the fourth race, his vigorous urging of
Mr.. Spreckels' thirteen -half-hand
pony Maud II landing the latter a win
ner. Paul Clagstone was a close second
on f. J. Carolan's Floradora.
IOTRIX RUNS OUT.
T,,cxv C.litters was fractions at the
post in the fve-eighths- mile race and
spoiled her chances. Carlotta, South
ern California mare, won handily.
Lotrix ran out through the stretch and
would not try.
Walter McCreery's Mamie proved the
class of the last race and won easily
from Queen Rucker.
The time in every race was fast espe-
cially for heavy track and with from
155 to 175 pounds in the saddle.
Thomas II. Williams as presiding
Judge Charles d. Jeffries as starter,
Robert Leighton as clerk of the scales
and the stewards performed their du-
ties as well as the officials on the big
tracks could do.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
CHICAGO DEFEATS TACOMA
IN A SENSATIONAL GAME
Thirteen Innings Are Played on the
Fresno Diamond Before a Large
Attendance.

FRESNO, March lin the most
sensational game of baseball ever
seen on a diamond here the Chicago
nine defeated the Tacoma team this
afternoon by a score of to o. The
game lasted thirteen innings and all
of the runs were made when Knen
was put in the box, The pitching Of
Keefe for Tacoma was the feature Of
the day. He allowed Chicago only
two hits and struck out Chance, the
Chicago man, twice in the seven in
nings he was in the box. Three thou
sand people witnessed the great game
Both teams will play tomorrow and
overall will go in the box for Tacoma.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

HoIbrook and Travers divided the
honors, each plotting two winners.
The great four-mile Thornton stake
will be decided tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18

Knell, Graham and Hogan; Chicago
Weimer, Brown, Lundgren, Corridor
and O'Neill. Umpire, Burleigh.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18

81
& by Lady
hmo y D. Start good
his A
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS RACING FORM c

u minute OFF at 2:121a. Miller. place. SO; show.
D. Atheling show. 65. Winner. b. c. by Montana
Scratched-Edra. Start good for all except Harka.
Gateway is a slow beginner and Travers on win
Atheling her race. Past Master no excuses.
er L poor race
-C~~0~~~-~-~~~.~~-~-
selling; 2-year- -olds; value to first 1925.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

6351 Saccharate (Napa Stock FARM .107
6255 LADY Ninora (Harris) s)................1 .104
635I Mizpah (Summers) s)...................10 107
57S7 Pirelia CAIiler) .......................10 .107
6255 Anaurus (Ryan) ).....-................1 104
$3.50 Senator Poyntz Fitzgerald) ........ .107
6315 Escobosa (Stewart t...................10 .107
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
-AROUSES INTEREST
DR.. w. B. LaForces State Sanatoria Plan
is Discussed.
is Discussed.

Effectiveness. The experience of 9TH
Ter countries and other states proves
positively that much of this may be
saved and that if consumptives are
congregated the loss of life will i'm
mediately drop to one-half what it has
been with the widely separated and in
Vulnerable foci for the distribution of
the disease. Hence the call upon
Iowa for the home for consumptives.
DR.. LaForce was in the city yester-
day in consultation with the physi-
clans of the legislature. 1t was decid-
ed in conference to have both bills
introduced, one providing for the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the immedi-
ate establishment of state sanitar-
ium for consumptives; the other for
the appropriation of sufficient money.
$4,000, to get the use of the Kline es-
tablishment at Fort Dodge for the
same purpose, the state to pay DR..
Kline 81 per patient. These will go to
the committee on public health of
which DR.. Dashiel is the chairman in
the house and Young of Calhoun in
the senate The committees will take
lup the question of which is the most
feasible plan and that will be reported
to the legislature for action.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
lBY LEON BROWN
Des Moines Bureau of the Courier.

DCo "SHiSSg SDs
DR.. w. B. LaForce of Ottumwa is
back of the movement which has gain
ed considerable Roadway in the legis-
lature, for the establishment of a state
hospital for. people afflicted with tu-
berculosis. He is more favorable to
the bill proposed by DR.. Sommers of
Van Buren, county than he is to the
other measure which is backed by DR..
Kline of Fort Dodge.
DR.. LaForce has studied the subject
Df state care of consumptives for
many years. His papers on this sub
3ect have attracted wide attention. AS
Ety physician for Ottumwa, he has
been thrown in contact with the other
health officers of the state. Among
Them he has found his own views con-
armed-that consumption is one of
ME most insidious diseases. that it is
more wide spread than any other, and
that it may be cured.
About 1000 people die annually in
Iowa of consumption. Accord
Ing to the usual standard for
kindred statistics the state thus loses
S3,000.000 annually of labor and pro-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
ON PROBATION
MRS. FLORENCE MAVERICK is IN
A coNVALEsCENT
HOME.

London, Feb. .4.-Replying to a
question in the house of commons to-
day, Home Secretary Akers-Douglas
confirmed the report that Mrs. Flor
ence May brick had been removed
from Aylesbury prison to a GONZALES
cent home, where she will remain I'M
til summer. when she will be allowed
her freedom.
He said she had been granted IL
cense, Under the penal servitude acts.
He refused to make public any fur
Their details as to the time or place of
Mrs. Maybricks release.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06

The central competitive field con-
trolls the western states that are not
in this field. This is a fact practically
though not according to any agree:
ment. The Iowa district waits until
the states in the east have settled their
scale before it tries to come to an
agreement and if the Indianapolis
agreement should result in strike,
which, however, local coal men do not
think within the range Of probability,
the strike would probably affect the
entire western coal belt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
CONTINUES TO DROP
COTTON MARKET is AGAIN WEAK
IN NEW YORK
TODAY.

New York, Feb. 1.-The utmost con-
fusion and excitement attended the
opening of the cotton market again to-
day. The first prices were 10 to SO
points lower than yesterdays close.
Light receipts, the threatening outlook
for war. lower cables and lack of sup.
port from New Orleans were the weak
ening features. The market became
firmer later on account of bull sup.
port. The weakness in the cotton was
today by lower prices and
a weak tone on the coffee exchange.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
BOXING STOPPED IN DETROIT.

Mayor DispIeased Because Referee
Hurst Refused to Stop Fight.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 4-The boxing
game has been given black eye here,
Mayor Maybury coming out with an
announcement today, in which he di-
rected the police superintendent to re-
fuse boxing permits until further or
ders.
The mayors edict is the outcome of
the Joe Gans-Mike Ward battle here
Tuesday night. In the tenth round,
when Ward was staggering around the
ring, the police sergeant ordered the
bout stopped, but Referee Tim Hurst
] let the men proceed and only stopped
the contest after a third order by the
official
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
The Illinois min

national treasury. The Illinois min
ers have 100000 in their own treas
ury and other states have enough more
to raise it to $1,000,O0O making 81,
100000 cash available for any emer
gency. The strike assessment on the
paying membership of the organiza
ton, about 10000 has just been in
creased SO that it will bring in approx
imately $4,000 this month and in
March.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
INVESTORS LOSE
SAN FRANCISCO BROKERS GO "a
THE WALL FOR
s25o,ooo.

San francisco. Cal, Feb. A. The
suspension of Bolton, DeRuyter & Co.,
grain, provisions, stocks4 and bonds
brokers, who conducted a, large bust
ness over the wires with. Chicago and
New York is practically announceds
The amount involved in the failure
will probably approximate $250,000.
The losses fall chiefly on the small
customers.