davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

NEW YORK, June % .-BEEvEs-Recei
1850 head. Steers sold at s4.4017 60: oxen
and stays. s425@5.5o; bulls. s3.5o04.5o:
cows, s1.75 @4.5o. Dressed beef slow at 1Oiac.
for native sides. Texas beef at $685.
Calves-Receipts. 1857 head. Common to
prime veals. $4,000; choice selected lots.
sT12,s @7.50: 3culls $40 @4.60; bullocks. s "a
3.75. City dressed veals firm at 8 OIL &C.;
country dressed at 6h sMc.: dressed but
stermilks, 6 @7,sc. Sheep and Iambs-Re-
lccipts, .soS head. Sheep, SO @4.5o: lambs.
se@735;s general tops. s7.c5.S Hogs-Re-
ceiptss $3.50 head. Market steady. New
York STATE hors &c IN esEsz, s7fI5F51' 5.51g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

steaay at ana sn
new. small. 13c. 5Sugar-unchanged coarse
granulated and fine, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
s CHICAGO juno 2s.-cATTLE-Reccip

CHICAGO june Observation-Disclosures
estimated about 10000 head. Market steady
to 10@15c lower. Steers. $5.a0@8.40;{ cows.
sa.so@5.7o; heifers. ss.5o@6.9o; bulls, $40
b.So: calves. $6.40@ 6.25: stockers and feed
ers. s3@5.15. Hogs-Recepts estimated
about 10000 head. Market strong to 15c.
higher. Heavy shipping, $3.50 a 6.d5; butch
crs. s6.45GD sos: light. mixed. ssI5 q $40;
choice, light. $685. 96.46: pigs. s4.25@ 5.85:
bulk OF aales. seIo@6.4o. Sheep-Recerts
estimated about $4,000 head. Market weak.
Sheep, 1925 @4.16; lambs. $5@6.50; year
l.ngs. S4509 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN Nr.lRKET.

bullish weekly statistics We're chiefly re-
sponsble for the strong tone in the local
wheat market to-day At the close wheat
for September delivery was up sc. Corn
was Il a c.H higher. Oats We're a shade low
err, and provisions were SC. higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows: #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
sSCOTTONsAI1ARIIETS

NEWYORK {. Junes ss.,Thc cotton market
akslyaty qui let again to day. and after an
eninE declineys tluctuat lions proved narrow
III live stead iness. u and the close was
dyfat 4 AN net loss Of 4 al points. Sales
day were est imated at only 1000;
ie5 q points mar months $ and
M ints slower sOns aterA post tons Which
bout In line wi tn he cables. The old;
9x9ot months " eTe4sW Is and may have been
sswa ditlonal July 4netces but these
Epnglt Ions tteadisd up after midday In SYM
ith4 ta mon his. = and at one time
w. M yg q spo lntsA net lower, while the
NAV spot 1 houses and scattered cover
By VAIL Street shorts. Notwithstanding
aNQrablas average 8of atherSjand crop
sy ere some com ri ints OF dry
Rprl yate wires reported unde-
I'M ss nsss Okla llorla A and Arkansas.
N'ea hnr and crop accounts were
IN Audi Private condition re-
ArAGa scpndt ton kof s82. 4 per cent. com :
ssslt Az n size Observation-Disclosures or
t rs AZ ysaN aa per cent. two years
Ct rsSswsa Sur to
tFptl %th cgG1n 3nenta continue unfav-
xsHghNt Hppt1 nd Geaxwere9generallyS bull
nal Ions An the in terlor, with the
arks tsaslo ttciall eported un-
10 .4ss INST week md $50 ia ia 3,
S. psa L at New u Orleans
sas as sa st sos ssa last s Year. q
I Iis onened and closed stea dy:
ssss llop n 81, Low. Close.
MI. ss $50 a.ss KS KS
s ii s,t n s,ss s s.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

vas rendered during the day. but the low
prices named by some prospective buyers
preclndcd the consummation of the trades.
Foreign goods for July and August ship
pound lower on some special brands. Cen
eral trade during the day was quiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET. IL
(Reported by Rods gers. McCabe Is Cos
!. PETERSBURG VA, June 2a.--PEANUrS:
Stead vat 51p7h per bushel; receipts light
at AN Q4Nc. for fancy
stock; machine picked, ga @ 4c.; Smelling
stock 8 " 3hc. ty9(t5 I "a i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards)

Receipts. for the week ending June goth:
Best steers. &C.,: medium to- good, Az o.
Sic: common TO fair. t3ls@4isc.: best heif-
ers, &C.: medium to good, Az G4%c.;4 common
to fair. 3is 94Ac.; best cows. 4c.; medium
to good. $40 3%c.: common to fair. 2qD &c.:
bulls, "a 3ssc.: calves. 5 % 6hc.; cows and
cslves. $40 @46.o0 per head. Sheep, 30p4hc.;
best lambs. 6hc.; common to fair. Az % &c.;
hogs, 5@5isc.: sows and stays. AZ @4Ac.
Prospects fair for next weeks market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
DRY GOODS MARK]EErl,

NEW YORK. June a9-In the dry goods
market hleached cottons were advanced dur.
Ing the day to- a basis OF size. for fruit OF
he loom and SIC. tfor3the Lonsdales. Tho
demand has been sufficlent to take care OF
the output, through July and August More
export business with far Eastern markets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO s1AREKT.
Richmond. Va June % 4


Tobacco: Dark Fired-Market strong;
receipts very light: very little doing.
light; market firm. Sum
Cured--yery little doing: receipts extremely
light. The few lots being offered bring full
quot atoms. 3a " 1izf- 3i4s9l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
SECURITIES.
nlsity As, O. and r..
n RAfIiHOAp BONDS.

CITY SECURITIES.
~ = Sly IS g s,i and 1909
AtiantaS ana cha & Isl rs. r.. IS -.
r. Of md. As 7s =.
SCI: and and 4, s.7 IS 81 i 49,
iiI q: d. H. s den'l A. lo1 -.
'ols ana Green let s.. q. 4 a1s.i. Jos ~.
ssssss f 1as sst e s,c, isss l1 e 81.
eorEta,s Sou and Fla 94s 1o3
ana Con sp ,, G. los O.
and issi. Con- Co s -. is45.... IS ~.
and Nest BY ~ 1885, g "a IS.
lou ftsa Ia Nj LIST IS. 1915. s5 =.
sS Ss y1orf aa and sout lerna4s. = Sc ...5
ysss AS E 1as ss i,5o los
gsssss Col. Tr. IS s. l31 IS -.
81 AILRoAp BONDS. Par. Z.
s!aaiics ssoaal RID !. 400 100
Shas la OH Ohio 81
I. ri a., 3, scr snras {; 1Se so %
lsoat fern = Al lwaya sptd IS. 100 43 ~.
OVERWHELMED mi tjsTSco STOCKS.
Sss as,ss s.ts "a ls s,ssx 1ss g g
lon 8 go =;
asas 8 1sSH 1ss II
NH II SAxassand ms Co.. 70 10 -
nieIs Nat oIlal 400 4ao 3.
III sings Bank of ri edmond. "a 81
Jpn Bank OF Richmond 80 1913 So.
81; INSURANCE COMPANIES.
sSs yinias FireS an arine. $50 SIS
BIZ Observation-Disclosures rs
nsss pf Ri s: I. 80 u:
sS. COCO. com h. /. NJ. ATE
~ 5;sp 6 4 bonds i ,
AQpsfsn5 p.k cI.9 FlOo
Car.s Chem. Us p,8 4 90 100E 101
Yas-Gar.B Chem CON. VI ~. 4 90 2aIlss 81
ya..CaES C.ACo.%C ol IL Tr. b. ct IS 1OOts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Cotton. quiet: middling. 11.50: gross re-
ceipts, 1879 bales: stock, 1896 bales.
Total to-day at all poriE-Net receipts,
1881 bales;s export to Great Britain, 2,219
bales: to the Continent. 1888 bales; stock,
26S.7SI bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
1870 bales; export to Great Britain, 3.419
bales; to France. 100 bales: to the Cont-
rent. 54,351 bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports
Net receipts. s.197,363 bales; export to Great
Britain. 2.S33,.00 bales: to France, s23.362
bales: to the Continent 3.621,6t2 bales; to
Japan l9o.291 bales; to Mexico. l549 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La. June 2s-coTToN
Spots were quiet and easy with prices un-
changed; middling. 11ssc. Sales were 450
opened steady, 1a3 points below the close
Saturday as a result of news from Liverpool
to khc effect that the market there was
slightly lower Subsequently futures ruled
steady. mainly due to the support afforded
by local traders and operators in the New
York market. The weather on the whole
was favorable. but In spite OF the prevailing
bsarisli features or the market there was a
slight tendency TO seek higher levels. This
Wns largely due to the fact that both FRI
day and Saturday OF this week will be OBJ
served as holidays on account of the Fourth
of July, and with the Forthcoming govern
ment condition report on July LIST. activity
will be confined to the first three days OF
the week.. The present statistical position of
cotton being strong. several points were
gained before the close. which was quiet
above the close Saturday. Closing bids:
June and July. 11.16: August 1895: Sep
TENDER. 1854; October. 9.a6: November. 9.1s;
December, 9.16; January, 9.17. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

THE secretary is very happy ana
here, and I am very glad to have him
with me-. None of his particular friends
or associates Is here, and none came
With him. II " 3 sit3Ja4 S3t55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
NAVAL STORES

1TRPENTINE-Quiet at 37&c.; receipts, 10
casks. Rosin-steady at $3.50; receipts, $50
barrels Tar-Firm at S1.5o; receipts. 81
barrels Crude rurpentine-Firm at S21 2.70
and s3.75; receipts. 81 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA, June c9.-TURPEN-
;TlfE-Firm at 3shc.: sales. 760 casks; re-
celpts. 1.466. casks; shipments. 100 casks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
sRlIcllM 81 j, STOCK &, MARKET.
Richmond. Va, June 20. 1905.
NJ 4s9AI1TS At BOARD }ss

virginia Cen uries-70o at 91h.
1 sssTATE SECURITIES. Bid
NORTH Carolina 49, G. $780,. 30
North Carolina 6s, c, 1919. lis
Nd. SIS, Old. e. and r.. s32.s.. 81
h Centuries, ga, c. and r., 1881. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Bankers and Brokers.

Int. Mer Marine, pfd..
Int. Paper ..............H
Int. Paper, pfd...........
louisville and Nashville
Manhattan ..............
Metro. street Railway.
Mexican Central ......
Mo, Kan. and Texas.
Mo. Kan. and TEX, pfd.
Missouri Pacific .,.......
NASH, Chat. and st. III.
National Lead ..........
New York Central.....
~. ", Ont. and Western
Norfolk and WESTERN.
Northern Pacific .......
Pacific Mail .............
Pennsylvania ...........
People. Gas ...........
Pressed Steel Car........
Pressed Ste Ell Car. pfd..
Reading ...................
Republic Iron and Steel
Republic = and s.. pfd..
Rock 1slsnd ............
Rock Island, pfd........
Ry. Steel Spring, pfd...
Sloss- Sheffield ........s..
Southern Pacific ........
Southern Railway ......
Southern Railway, pfd..
Standard OIL ..........
Tennessee Copper .......
Texas Pacific ............
Union Pacific ...... ......
United States Rubber.
United States Steel......
United States Steel, pfd
Va. Gar. Chemical 49,.
Va. Car. Chemical. Dfd..
WABASH ....................
Wabash, pfd..............
Western Union ..........
Total sales, 3S2, 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Richmond. Va. June 90. 1905.
WHoLEsALE Quotations ON ,CIANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady. y No. 3 spring wheat. 93c. @ s1.o:; No,
rsd sss9s@s No. ssM re 7oe No
white. 4o.45ac Fair to choice mailing
barley. 57Q62c. Flaxseed--No. l north-
'ern. sl,asTs Short ribs. sides tloosel, $50
lard. per 100 pounds. s92o; short clear sides
Etbnxed) sS.25Gs.Sg Whiskey. basis OF htgh
wines. sl.aS Ree1ipts-Whs 4, 3, 9 o. > bush
els, Butter--Marktf steady; creamertes. 10 "a
s:e.; deiries. u q 2lf, Eggs--Flrm; at marx.
nslssaea prime
q BALTIMORE a D.. Juns Va FL r.
Dun and Z antst. hestr-I 'rHsr; Spot cen,
,orn--Ys1 1. u llsoD
No. 9Whlte,7l lfIllliII ilih, fcoHp,s &0 NJ
a1c.sssJ Cats S2alA74Ssl
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01

Be sure and sign your name and give
your address, and we will publish
these with the contribution.
There is not one of our twenty
thousand readers living on farms who
have not in their farm life made some
discovery or had some experience that
will be interesting and instructive to
some other farmer. Some reader has
learned a new and economical way to
feed pigs. That's just what we want.
Some other farmer may not know
about it. Send it in to us. Another
farmer may have learned of sue
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01

SUBSCRIBERS NUMBER OF THE RANCH OCTOBER l.

reading about it in The Ranch, and
moreover will thank you for being the
source of the information. Put it down
in black and white and address it to
the Editor of The Ranch. Maybe you
have discovered new feed for young
chicks that makes them grow faster,
or a new feed for hens that makes
them lay more. Perhaps you have a
simple and neat plan for a poultry
house or a dairy stall, or have had
experience with certain breeds of cat
tie or horses that will prove interest
ing or instructive. Send all these in,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01

for they are just what is needed for
this Subscribers Number"
One other point we desire to men,
ton which might otherwise be over
looked In getting up your contri-
buttons for this number, if you can
think of no technical farm subject to
write on, tell us about your expert
ence in developing your land, of your
crops you have raised and of the pros
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01

The greatest and most successful
farm papers are those edited by tech
nical men, who themselves are sue
cessful farmers and know how to tell
the thousands of readers OF those pa
pers how to become the same. This
has been one of the secrets OF the sue
cess of The Ranch. Each department
is edited by practical men on certain
subjects men who have had years
of experience along certain lines and
who thus are able to authOrltatlvely
advise our farmers how to run that
department of their farm operations.
But even to men who have had
wears of experience in special lines OF
farming does not come every bit OF
experience and knowledge which these
immense fields develop In order
to make every department OF a farm
paper as strong as it can be, clear
ing house of ideas from many nun
dreds of farmers should be estaD-
lished that will rake over the 1lelu
of farm experience and knowledge
like a fine tooth comb, and leave noun
ing undiscovered and unexpected.
The Ranch has long desired to have
more contributions from it's readers.
While considerable interest has been
stirred up along certain lines, result
inc in valuable communications from
our many subscribers, yet they are
not as responsive as they should be,
to every department of the paper. we
realize that it takes time to bring thlS
about and that it also takes a large
amount of educational work, but we
believe that our subscribers are be-
ginning to appreciate our desire TO
hear from them on farm subjects, and
that before long we will have some
valuable departments contrlDuted
wholly by our readers.
In order to stir up interest in TINS
subject and to get our readers start
ed along the right lines, we have de-
cided to make our issue or OCTOBER 10
a Subscribers Number
For that issue, the editors and con-
tributors of this paper are gong 10
take a long merited vacation Ior
week or two and let our twenty thou-
sand subscribers edit The Ranch for
one issue. The only department that
will be contributed by a regular star
writer will be the Horticultural De
partment, by Mr.. Walden. The farm-
ers cannot get along without thls'
and we dare not eliminate it for one
issue. However, the Horticultural
Department, like every other depart
ment in the paper, will be open for
contributions from our readers.
In other words, the editors are play
ing rather a scurvy trick upon the
readers. Without saying as much as
if you please, they are shifting the
entire responsibility for that issue up
on their readers, and saying to them,
Upon you depends the success OF the
October Is issue. You alone are re-
sponsible. Now get busy, if you want
a good paper, and send in your con-
tributions."
In order to make this Subscribers
Number" a success, we must have
contributions from every one of our
subscribers. If we are overcrowded
we can use some of them in subse-
quent issues, but every one OF our
subscribers should send in something
even if it is only a little paragraph.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01
soc per Year, 10c the Copy.

perity which has come to you. These
are experiences which are interesting
to everybody. Some wonderful tales
of the rich and prolific farm lands of
the Pacific Northwest can be told, ii
our readers will take the trouble but
to relate their own experiences;
stories like those which come from
the Yakima and Wenatchee Valleys
of men who bought five and ten acres
for a song, and who at the end of four
or five years have in one season clear
ed many times the original cost of
the land. These true stories have
been told and are being told. Maybe
you have an experience to relate. Con-
tribute it to the Subscribers Num-
ber' of The Ranch.
This would be a splendid opportu-
nifty for some of our Western Wash
ington and Oregon subscribers to tell
of their experiences in clearing the
lOgged-Off lands. This is a subject
in which thousands of people are in
tereSted 1t has been given wide
exploitation. But we need more opin-
ions and experiences from the real
stump pullers, the farmers who have
faced the real article and COPIED with
it successfully.
We also desire to hear little more
from our livestock growers on the sub
ject of the markets for beef and other
livestock. The meat packers have re-
manned discreetly silent ever since
one of them attempted with a ridicu-
lOuS argument to offset the effect of
the exposures that The Ranch was
making. But we have not yet no
ticed any raise in the price the pack
ers are paying the producers or any
cut in the price to the consumer. In
fact, the price of beef has been raised
several times. We need more support
from our subscribers. We need more
actual testimony, relating conditions
as they are, from farmers who know
what they are talking about and whose
testimony cannot be questioned be-
cause it is from first hand. The Sub
scribers' Number" of The Ranch
should receive many contributions on
this subject.
And don't forget the subject of Good
Roads We are very much interested
in this, and we know that every one
of our readers, and, in fact, every
farmer everywhere is vitality interest
ed. We would like to hear from our
subscribers on this subject, and we
hope We will get enough letters to fill
our Good Roads Department full to
overlooking.
We would like also to have a Forum
of Opinion in this number on other
subjects in which farmers are vitality
interested. Everyone has ideas on
such subjects as the Parcels Post, the
Car Shortage, the Financial Situation,
the Political Outlook, Crop Conditions,
etc. Make use of this opportunity to
express these opinions. Maybe you
will do some good. Write us a letter
or an article, and we will use it in
the Subscribers Number"
Remember, this number will be out
October Is, and that your contribu-
tons should be in not later than Octo-
Der l to 5, and sooner If possible.
Remember ALSO that the responsible
ity for this issue rests on each and
every subscriber who reads this arti-
Gle and that The Ranch will expect
everybody to help.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01

cessful spray to kill some fruit pest.
Write a paragraph or two, or an arti-
Gle, if the subject permits, and send
it in Perhaps some horticulturist
has discovered that a certain kind
of peach thrives better without so
much irrigation as most farmers have
been accustomed to giving it. That
is information that is valuable to those
other farmers and they will appreciate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
SUDH0FF WEAK
Wee Willie Touched Up Pret-
ty Lively by the Jobbers.
Taken Ont at Close of Third In
ming at Wichita, i
JOBBEKS' GAME 4 TO /.
They Cinched the Contest Early
by Good Willow Work.
Joplin, Hutch nson and Midgets
JOBBERS' GAME TOI.
Joplin, Hutch nson and Midget
Are Other Winners.

Wichita, Kan, June 12-"Wee Willie
Sudhoff did not make a very good i'm
preston with the local fans in his in
itial appearance with the Topeka team
here yesterday afternoon. He was
touched UP pretty lively and four runs
were scored in the first three innings,
after which Cooley yanked Sudhoff and
substituted Forester. The latter did
good work and held the Wichita team
at his mercy.
In the first inning Annis doubled and
went to third on Hetling's single. Hol-
land famed but Brennan dropped the
third strike and on his throw to catch
Holland at first, Annis tailed. In the
second inning Armstrong drew a walk
and was sacrificed to second by Plank.
Dick singled and Armstrong trotted
home. In the third Annis tripled and
scored when Emory Olson missed the
throw in from the outf1eld. Holland
doubled, stole third and scored on Arm
strong's single.
Topeka's lone run came in the sixth
inning Landreth singled and went to
second on passed ball. Bartley's
single scored Landreth.
The teams meet again today and the
closing game of the series will take
place tomorrow afternoon. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12

but little difficulty in winning from the
Oklahoma City team. And even Peg
Bemis, whom the Oklahoma City
scribes fervently, believed to be un-
beatable has fallen from his perch. Tho
Nets are not very far above some Of
the other teams and they will take a
tumble soon or later.
20 where is Topeka headed" Going,
going, going down-Topeka. why not.
What reason is there for Cooley re-
naming near the top anyway"
These two quotations as can be readily
recognized come from the alleged dops
writer of the Oklahoma City Times.
The Oklahoma City team for the first
time in her four seasons in Western
Association baseball is resting near The
top of the ladder by a fair margin,
while the season is still in it's early
youth. Hence the brainstorm under
which the Times writer is laboring.
The writer must have a little fun and
the fans will bear with him for awhile.
But let's watch and see what he will
be saying about the time the gruelling
race is nearing it's completion and some
team chasing under the wire as victor.
1t may be the Nets, and if it is all
but in the meantime it would be a
little better for the sporting writer on
the Times to say nice things about tie
visiting players instead Of trying 10
make the Oklahoma City public believe
that just because a player does not
wear an Oklahoma City uniform. he is
a thief. robber, villain or an; escaped
convict. For there are really some gefi-
tlemen on all teams and even Oklahoma
set them up as ideals for other teams
to follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
LINCOLN PARK CHAUTAUotJA.
The Tenth Annual Assembly to BE
Held August 1.16.

Cawker City, June 12-Atten+,o,
Is already being drawn to the IN
coin park chautauque, which holds its
tenth annual assembly at Lincoln
park. two miles west Of this nIaca
August 1st to 18th. The programmes
are now being printed, and today Sec
rotary Good announces that one ~
the features on Saturday rAupns+ o
will be baseball game between tb.
two fast U. c. T. teams from Con-
cordia and Norton. Three athIetic
days are provided for in the chan
tauqua programme this year, and it
Lincoln park loving cup, which is an
annual feature. will be better thar
ever as Ionia, which has held the err
the last two years, expects to became
Its owner by winning 1t third time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
Suspension of Crisp aud Flood.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 12.-Presi-
dent J. D. O'Brien of the American
Association of Baseball clubs has an
nounced the suspension of Catcher
Crisp Of Kansas for three days for
abusive language to Umpire Bierhalter
in a game at Toledo on June &.
Manager Flood of the st. Paul team
was given a similar suspension for
umpire batting and unnecessarily de-
laying the game at Louisville. June 7.
when Umpire Owens OBLIGATED.