davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-04

The Amity condensed milk factory
is already a success, and is doing
good to many people.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-04

Melon growers Of The Dalles and
vicinity have formed a union.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-04

Many Hubbard people are making
a business ofpicking evergreen black
berries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

Vinton and the Washington Heights
roads. with the subscriptions which
have practically been guaranteed to
cover. the gaps not provided for by the
county and city, will make a continuous
macadam highway from Vinton to
Salem. and be OF an inestimable benefit
not only to the farmers and to, the
citizens of Roanoke City. but to every
body along tho line. including the
country club and the automobillsts OF
this city.
The committee have been especially
sratified at the enthusiastic co-opera-
tlon extended by the automobile peo-
pie, the following of whom contributed
the use of their machines for tho in
spection trip: Mr.. G. II. Michael, the
Virginia AIotor-Car Company. Mr.. G..
M. Arms. j. f. Munger and J. II. Mars
teller. The thanks of the committee
are hereby extended to the above
named gentlemen for their courtesy
and co-operalon. 8A
This movement Is we'll launched, and
on the high road to successful cul-
minatton. These gentlemen all need
the hearty co operation OF every public
spirited citizen In the city and county.
AS soon .as the preliminary work is
we'll begun, the people are going to
realize the benefit ACQUIRING and de-
mand that SYSTEM OF general road
Improvement be inaugurated In the
county, 3s " si AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
BRIGHT TOBACCO GROWERS

Circular Issued I'm Connection With the
Coming Meeting In Danville.
The following circular address has
Just been issued to the tobacco grow
ers of Virginia and North Carolina:
The board of directors of the Bright
Tobacco Growers Association believe
that the interest. of the tobacco busi-
ness will be advanced by careful re-
Wow Of the past and present condi-
Itions. Some four years ago, when ruiz
faced the tobacco growers. when the
average price was less than s cents,
the farmers of Virginia and North
Carolina met in the city of Danville
and organized the association. This
association has perslstently made just
claims for higher prices. and adopted
plans which If backed up by the pro-
,ducers would place the producers In u
position where they could demand and
protect their rights. We claim that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

every farmer and every Legitimate
business has been benefited by the
small amount Of work that has been
done. We believe that had the farmers
continued their old policy OF making
all the tobacco they could. and deliv-
ering 1t to the trust at IS and less.
without any protest in the shape Of
public meetings and organization, that
there would have been very little IL
any advanced prices. We further be-
lieve that large majority OF the farm
ers realize what has been done to maAs
tile movement a thorough success. We
urge all farmers to meet with us In
Danville, March 18th, 1908, at which
time we propose to adopt more syste-
matte measures for pushing the work.
We have sold about 90 per cent. of the
reordered tobacco and settlement will
be made on the above date. We also
urge farmers to bring in their tobacco
to the association as soon as posi-
BILE, that 1t may be handled to the best
advantage. H. o. KERNS.
Chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
Bedford City Market Active.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

BEDFORD CITY, VA. February 90.
The largest offerings OF tobacco for
the season have been marketed this
week at the two warehouses. and the
prices obtained have been exceptionally
high and most encouraging ana salts
factory to the planters, Every day
there have been heavy breaks, and
the bidding has been very animated.
AT saunderss warehouse on Wednesday
10000 pounds We're sold. at an average
OF $40, Mr.. Walter Johnson. a planter.
sold his tobacco from 1880 sticks.
weighing 1880 pounds. In lots of diff
feront grades, for 81, IS, sl4 and $1T,75.
and l,0T5 pounds for $25 hundred.
making a general average of sIS.6O on
his offerings. At the Alliance Ware
house the sales have been very heavy
and the figures equally high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
Heights road. which Is contemplated II

Heights road. which Is contemplated in
the improvements.
The car awaited their return, and
the trip back to Roanoke was made.
Immediately upon arrival at Roanoke
the party proceeded to Mr.. LaBaume's
office. whore the committee went into
session.. with view to determining
positively systematic plan for future
action. It was decided that the five
prominent roads leading out into the
county8from Roanoke City be improved
at the earliest practicable opportunity.
and to that end that Mr.. Coleman
again be called to this city and such
assistance as he needed be provided
him for the preliminary survey. III
reply, Mr.. Coleman assured the COM
mittee that no would be pleased to res
next two weeks, prepared for the
prosecution Of this work.
A vote OF thanks was rendered Mr..
Coleman for his hearty assistance and
cooperation In the movement; and In
leaving he extended his continued as !
sistance and insured the committee of
both Mr.. Wilson'S and his own interest
In the work which had been started
here under such suspicious circum-
stances. sitS3#
Sentiment Unanimous and Strong.
There was one feature that Impressed
everybody participating In the meet
ings and the trips. and that was that
never In the history Of Roanoke county
has such q unanimous timent been
manifested for the Immediate ana per-
manent Improvement of our county
highways and our city streets. q
4. The best element, Including the rep-
.resentatiYe business men and the pro-
Igressive citizens Of the county. We're
out In force an i'd N the ~ UNIVERSAL on
pression at opinion was that good roads
We're found to come nrd on no ke coun-
ity dld not Y, l1 to he IN the rear
q he scopternpl ated imp ovement " 4tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

rapid strides in her growth since he
had last visited the place some years
ago. He stated plainly. however, that
the county was sadly deficient in road
facilities, and that it must be a sur
prise to any outsider coming into the
city and seeing on the one hand evil
dences OF such progress and energy, and
on the other hand such unusually neg
lected roadway systems.
Too Bad for Autos.
The party, Immediately on their re-
turn. adjourned for dinner. and met in
the afternoon at ESQ at the street rail-
way station, where special car await
ed them, and the trip out on the Salem
line was taken. 1t was found upon
investigation that the road leading out
into this section was SO bad that 1t
would be Impossible to cover it sue
cessfully In the automobiles, and, there
fore. Mr.. ]. w. Hancock, manager Of
the street railway system, kindly rose
to the emergency and placed car at
the disposal Of these gentlemen. The
trip was taken out through the north-
west section to Peters Creek, where
the party alighted and spent an hour
or SO going over the Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
ROANOKE AT WORK
FOR BETTER ROADS

Continued From First Page.)
and material could be obtained at a
nominal price.
1t was found that in each case n
shor, stretch OF macadam road. from
the present end of same to tho city
limits. in most cases not exceeding one
half mile. would make these roads con-
tinuous to the outside limit of new
construction by the county. Altogether.
the people OF Roanoke county are to be
congratulated upon their unusually
favorable conditions contributing to
these improvements.
Mr.. Coleman further, In the course
Of his remarks. highly complimented
the citizens for their progressive. pub
.lic-spirited enthusiasm. hospitality and
tndomitable energy. manifested by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
Rocky Mount Market.

ISH8 ROCKY MOUNT, N. O.. Tabruary 20,
The receipts Of leaf tobacco were
lighter this week than last, and Mil
continue to grow lighter from now n
until the remainder. or the crop y I'll
sold. In quality the offerings COM
pared fayorably With those OF the last
week, except there We're fewer wrap
pars and fine leaf sold. There were
ma apecial features and no material
change I'M prices worth OF no te.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
RICHARDSON GETS CONTROL Al
s'fS I3g35 OF BIG PIPE FOUNDRY
7[specIal 10 The Times plapateh.j

SSNeCIHT 10 = nv
HIGH Pc INT. N. Gu February as.-7----l deal
OF State wide importanca was ,sconsummated
purchased from Mr.. u. NJ IArmfleld his In
sterestgin the High Point Pipe and Foundry
Company, thus SWING MI Rici'ard q! con
peny Was organized here two years agoswlth
Mr.. Richardson as secretar and treasurer.
has been doubl N, "a N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

E. B. ADDISON.
rERCY S. BoSHER,
f. l.. BEM1SS.
LEWIS d. cRENsHAW. Jr..
r. FRANCIS GREEN.
EPPA HUNToN, Jr,
L. L. DIR1cksoN. Jr..
FRANK j. GOULD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
3O3 East Broad Street,
r. J. willinEham. Jr.. Manager. =

JAS. a. MoNcURE.
VIM. NORTHROP.
FRED'K f. NOTING,
VIM. II. PARRISH.
A. Won n. ROSENEGK,
VIM. REUGER.
TUCKER K. SANDS.
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR,
JOHN T. WILSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
DIRECTORS:

s. DABNEY cRENsHAw.
GEO. A. GIBSON.
ISAAC T. MANN,
J. VIM. MIDDENDoRF.
u. 3. SfUNFORD.
l. NJ WILLIAMS.
S. w. TRAvERS.
JNo. SHELTON WILLIAMS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
Weeks SALES LARGE
AND PRICES HIGH YET

Continued From First Page.)
rural districts Of labor. there will be
planted this year more tobacco than
for number of years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec. 2s-The speculative
community remained convinced today
gress or in contemplation. in railroad re,
lations. The first effect of the announced
purchase of control of the Colorado 4
so%tne,n by the Chicago ~ Burlington
possible prelude to renewed outbreak of
the antagonisms which figured in the
Northern Securities settlement. That
misgiving has passed away, apparently.
and the incident has come to be accepted
as an unmixed announcement to specu-
lative enthusiasm. Its influence was man
ifest today, yesterday, in the contin-
ued circulation of runlors and conJectures
in great variety as to possible future
mergers and absorptions. The South
western railroads were the favorlte sub
1ects of these rumors. The market was
spotty at times owing partly to the re-
dictionary tendency OF some OF the mlnof
stocks which figured most cOnspicuously
In the rurnors of yesterday. 1t is notice
able that an active speculation is in pro-
gress in bonds Of class which might be
lifted from condition OF doubtful Sc
curity under the separate control OF
small financial organization into higher
grade security with the co,npany,s al
ton Of irst-class credit. It is the enof-
NOUS transactions in bonds Of that class
which have swelled the volume OF the
bond market for two days past to almost
record proportions. The speculative Gle
ment in these dealings was plainly man,
ifest in violent reactions which occulfeu
-
rose mcst Yesterday At the same time
the investment demand for first-class
bonds continues excellent and the ready
absorption of new bond issues as iast a.
they are offered constitutes one, OF TN
strong underlying conditions CT ithe pres
ent financial situation. Large ineursionss ms
the banks. Today's sub-treasury oncia-
tions disclosed a withdrawal of sS.5sl 600
from the banks. nndoubtedl,y o due - to ,na a
Panama bonds This brings the loss OF
the banks or this account for the pre-: pres
ent banking week up to 81. 253 co. Ihere
is a falling off in demand for time loans.
which argues an expectation that easier
terms will be procurable after the turn
Of the year . .. ,,v
+ir,e of what is called holiday dulneSS,
the days business proving large one
both in stocks and bonds.
Bonds were irregular. Total saieS. P',l
value. s10.6:6oM. United States pol'us
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24
BOXING NOTES.

Kid Broad of Esperanto fame. is
about to open a boxing school in Cleve-
land
Harry Mansfield Of England will hook
up with Jack Blackburn at Philadel-
phia Dec. 80
George Alger and Young Limerick
of Haverhill will be the attraction al
Salem next Monday.
Tommy Ryan opines that Billy
Papke tossed away the middleweight
title by not insisting on 154 pounds
when he met Ketchell.
Bill Hurley, who was beaten last
week by Ed Steele of Chicago, will get
another crack at his conqueror at
Glens Falls, n. Y, Jan. II.
The demands of Kid Sullivan OF
Washington caused Manager Jim Grill
ley of the Unity Cycle Club of Law
renee to scratch him from the list Of
elieibles.
San Francisco officials are seriously
thinking of putting the lid on the box
ing game. They have so far refused to
grant permits for any fights after Jan.
l, 1909.
Tommy Murphy in his ring career
has earned enough to purchase splen-
did home for himself at Flatbush, n.
Y. He'll still be known as the pride
of Harlem however.
Maybe the coast sports won't take
notice now of Sam Langford. Ketchell
may, of course, hide behind the advice
of Jeffries for white boxers to side
step the brunettes.
Letters just received in this country
from Tommy Burns contain the state
ment that he has posted $4,000 in Sgd
ney to be wagered on himself, $4,000
that he will defeat Jack Johnson and
$4,000 that the big negro will not score
a knockdown inside of u rounds.
Jim Driscoll, the sensational English
featherweight, and Matty Baldwin will
meet at the Armory A. A., Boston,
next Tuesday night in a 12-round con-
test at catch weights. Baldwin has
been itching for a return match ever
since he boxed the Englishman at New
York and the latter agreed Tuesday
night. The remainder of the card will
be Tommy Fury of Attleboro VS.. Tom
nv Rawson of East Boston ,and Bel
field Walcott against Henry Hall The
preliminaries are for eight rounds.
Rant Dorser of New York and Eddie
Wallace of Brooklyn fought six fast
and furious rounds to a draw Tuesday
night. before the KenwoOd Athletic
Club, just outside Albany, n. Y. city
limits. About 500 Albany sports saw
the battle and they were pleased with
the exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24
THE ANNUAL STORY
Concerning Cranberries, Their Scar
city and High Prices.

Middleboro. Mass, Dec. 23-The impor-
tance which cranberries hold as an ac-
cessory to turkey in the Christmas din
ners of the country is shown by the re-
ports from nearly all of the centers of
the cranberry growing industry on Cape
Cod and in Plymouth county, that prac-
tically the entire crops have been dis
posed of, In some places pckers were
still employed Wednesday, filling the
many small orders that annually come
on the event of the feast day
A conservative estimate of the entire
crop of cranberries produced in south
eastern Massachusetts, comprising the
bogs of Cape Cod, in Plymouth county,
Nantucket island and in other scattering
sections, places the amount at upwards
of 100000 barrels, a decrease of about 10
per cent, allowing for large extent of
new forage. Nantucket island produced
more than 1000 barrels this year.
The prices which obtain in the market
of the larger cities are in excess of the
hopes of the growers and the late ship
ments are being delivered under most re-
munerative contracts. AS high as SIG a
barrel is being reported from New York,
although the average in most places is
understood to be between $12 and $14
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24
SPORTING NOTES.

Dorando, the Italian Marathon run
ner, will run five soldier athletes from
Fort Leavenworth at Kansas City,
Jan. a.
Members of the board of directors
of the National Rifle Association will
meet some time this week in Washing
ton to decide the place for the inter
national match for the Palma trophy.
Jay Gould, the court tennis cham
pion, will play an exhibition match
with Tomkins, the Philadelphia
Racquet Club professional. this after
noon at the clubs court in Philadel-
pha.
Eddie Durnan, the Toronto profess
sional oarsman, was very much pleased
when he heard that Dick Arnst had de-
feated William Webb for the sculling
championship of the world in New
Zealand. 1T means a race ior me for
the title" said Durnan.
1t is probable that the first step to-
Golf Association will be taken at the
annual meeting of the Western Golf
Association, to be held in Chicago next
month A resolution will be offered ct
that time for the Western Golf Asso-
citation to change its name and eli
inmate all geographical boundary
lines
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24
JACK TWIN WANTS TO
MEET TOMMY BURNS.

Boston, Dec a3.-Jack (Twin) Sullivan
is going after Tommy Burns, regardless
of the outcome of the fight with Jack
johnson Saturday. Yesterday Jack ca
bled a challenge TO Sydney, and is hopeful
that he will get another crack at the Ca
madam. Meantime Jack has opened ne
gotiations with Jimmy Coffroth for a
match with Stanley Ketchell at San
Francisco for Washington's birthday.
The question of weight. he believes, is
the only thing that will prevent him from
getting the match. In case these plans
fall through the Twins will hike for Eng
land and Paris in the hope of gathering
in some of the soft money that appears
to be there ready for the picking. II
would like to get match with Jack
Blackburn said Mike to a Herald man
Yesterday "It is claimed that men of
his weight fear to take q chance with
him. He can have match with me on a
minutes notice on any fair conditions"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. %.
Covering by shorts in the December
delivery caused filmness in the wheat
market here today. final qTotations show oc;
ing net gains CT to &c. Corn, oats and
provisions also closed firm:
The leading futures closed as follows,
W'HEAT-Dec. 1922; May 1O6s@4; July
CORN-Dec 57a; May 81; July g.:
OATS--Dec. 80: May 51S: July 46aMs.
MESS PORk-Jan. 1622i May 1855.
LARD-Jan. 950t955; May 975.
SHORT RIRS-Jan. $40: MAY .Sl2A.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
WHEAT-No . spring 1o6@1os; No. 3 80
M!Os: No. red 1021M103i.
CCRN-No = 5SM5si; No. 2 yellow. 53ada
OATS-No. 2 white 81; No white 4S
RYE-No. 12!G74.
BARLFY-5SA0,59i.
MALTING-61M6t. -
FLAX SEEDING. 1 northwestern 146aa
TIMOTHY-3S0.
CLOVER-910.
SHORT RIRS-7S7.MS37!.
MESS PORK-1415G 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24

tired, overworked stomach caused
by years of little outdoor exercise. and
too much hastily eaten food causes AN
endless amount of ailments among
those Gas in the Stomach, Liver Com
plaint Kidney Trouble, Nervous
Breakdown, Blood Troubles ann
rheumatism. Sagwa restores IN.
stomach and liver to a state of perfect
health. If these organs are in good
condition, you need not fear disease.
Among the Port people who have
been cured by using Sagwa, IL
Melinda A. Smiley Of 249 York st. She
makes the following statement
About twelve years ago when
lived in Boston ] was all run down
suffered with rheumatism, nervous
Wreck-didn't want to see anyone
My mother heard Of the Kickapo,
Indian Medicine-Sagwa, and pur
chased one bottle, and after takinp
this bottle I felt so much better that
she decided to purchase two more
with the result that the three bottles
made me well and strong as ever.
"And l am glad Of an opportunity
to voluntarily testify and recommend
SagWa to people who suffer from
rheumatism and that all-tired-out
condition. l authorize the Kickapoo
indian Medicine Co. to publish this my
voluntary testimonial"
If you wish to test Sagwa before
purchasing, we will gladly send YOU
a free trial bottle by mail. There is a
large demand for the Kickapoo Rene
dies, which are for sale at all drug
stores. The Kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Co., Clintonville, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24
GAS IN THE STOMACH
MANY PEOPLE SUFFER WITH 1T

our representative who is giving
daily demonstrations of The Kickapoo
Remedies at Augusta says about the
health conditions Of that city that
about three out of five people
who come to ask me about
the kickapoo' Remedies, say they
suffer terribly with gas in the
stomach. caused by Indigestion This
pressure upon the nerves Of the heart,
causing dizziness and vertigo, pains in
the head and neck, uncomfortable pains
in the stomach extending up and
under the lower ribs nervousness
sleeplcssncss loss OF appetite, and an
all rundown feeling All these
troubles are due to imperfect digestion.
You never heard of an Indian suffering
with the above troubles, and yet no
one could accuse him of overcareful-
ness in eating-he ate what Nature
gave him, berries from the woods,
spoils from his trap, game from his
bowie ate plenty of it; ate till he
was full. The food was not cooked
very well some times, and he often ate
fast
Why cant we live like the Indian, in
healthy, natural way? Because we
have such weak stomachs? How did
the Indian possess such perfect diges-
ton? BY living according to Nature;
he believed in exercise, fresh air and
sunshine. Whenever he felt there
was anything wrong with him. he took
simple herbs and barks-naturc's
medicines. the same as Sagwa is made
from, which kept his stomach and
liver in a healthy natural condition.
and the digestion was perfect
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec. q.
FLOUR-Receipts S7,3l3; exports 9593;
sales 1000: market dull and about steady
NHFAT-Receipts 64.00e: exports 93."12
sales 10000 futures: spot firm; No. 2 red
1O7scN109s elevator; No. . red 1929 b
afloat: No. l northern Duluth 1lls f o b
afioat: No. hard winter ia; o b atloat.
CORN-ReceiptS $500; exports 21.S59;
sales 10000 futures, 1000 spot; srot iirm;
No. 2 65 to arrive elevator and co. o b
afioat; No. . white &C ard No. yellow
65a o b afiC at.
OATS Receipts 4o,5OO; exports 1850: spot
steady: mixed z6br32 lbs. o415il; natural
white 2Gel2. lbs. 54G57; clipped white S4a
T. lbs. 56l0i62
REEF-Steady
PORK-Firm.
sUGAR.-,Raw steady; fair refining Sl7a @
sugar 2o2Gt2a5; refined steady; No. s 423
No. 7 APO, No. 415, No. 4l0, No. 10 400
No. II 395. No. l. 800. No. 12 3S5, No. IA $50:
corfectioners A $50; mould A 500; cut loaf
545; crushed 535; powdered AIS; granulat-
ed 49,: cubes 4&.
BJTTER-Firmer: receipts 1880; cream
cry specials 80: official price 81: extras 81
N22: thirds to firstS 22l3Q: held creamery
common to special 22029i.
EGGS-Firmer. receipts 5OS4: state, Pa.
and nearby brown and mixed fancy "a
as: fair to choice 31I3"3: western tirsts
40. seconds 31M2o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. .3.
APPLFS-Quiet: Baldwins 35oM4o0.
BIJTTER-Stea northern 32c1322aa;
CHEF,SE-Steady: New York 1+4@15.
CORN-Higher; No.'3 yellow 6Sa
EGGS-Steady choice 4O@42; western 81
@3G zoo
FIOUR-Unchanged; spring patent $50
@6oO.
@9l. oo,,o
HAY-Quict: No. ! 1S0OGl1SO.
LAMBS-Fiim: 9G1l.
LARD-Higher: pure IL.
MILL FEED-CncharScd
RRAN-24 .50M25.00
MIXED FEED-25. 75@2S.50.
OATS-Higher; No. clipped white %
@59i.
PORK-Firm: medium backs y. .75@22.5O
POTATOES-Quiet: white 1500t110.
SUGAR-ren cents lower; granulated
4S5.
VEAIS-Steady. 1l0iS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-24
SPORTING NEWS
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Thursday-Jimmy Mckenzie vs. Harry
Lowell, Detroit: Il. Carey VS.. Harry
Stone. Harrisburg; Broadway A. c.,
Philadelphia.
Friday-Terry Martin VS.. Eddie Cham
bers, Baltimore; Jim Bonner VS.. Dick Mel
son. Lawrence: Abe Attell VS.. Biz
IMackey, New Orleans: Dave Deshler VS..
Young Donahue, New orleans; Jimmy
Hanlon VS.. Tommy RerGin, Portland !;
Tommy Sullivan VS.. Harry Mansfield,
Mickey Cannon VS.. unknown, and three
other intercity bouts. National A: c.,
Nitchie. Nonpareil A. c.. Philadelphia.
Saturday-Tommy Burns vs.. Jack John
SON. Sydney. N. S. W.; Eddie. Curtis VS..
Fl. Mccain. Lancaster, Pa: Wayne A. c.
and Frankford A. c., Philadelphia.