davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
1U.oU q. m. session
May-S1.3 3sh bid: $780, asked.
Dpcember-Sf 10 asked
Flour and Farninaceou. Coods

iD.1O
without discount bakers extras, s5.S0@6 05; su-
perfine S4.60M4.90; Oregon and Washington per
Dbl, $4.50@4.75 for family bakers and patents
and $4.25@4.50 for cut of: Kansas patents
S6.20@6.40; do straight, s6@6.2O; Dakota pat
ents, So: do straight, $3.50 per bbl
Farinaceous Goods-Priees in packages, net
So per 100 lbs: rye flour, $3.50: rye meal
So. 30 rice -four. ST. soar: corn meal, S3 25; ex
ira do, S:. 10; oat meal 81. 10; oat groats
$4.75; hominy. S3.60M4; buckwheat flour, S4. rs;
whole wheat -four. $3.50; rolled oats bbls 81. .25@
s. in sacks S4.T5; extra cream do. $3.50; rolled
wheat, bbls 50, in sacks S3. 600I4. .50 pearl bar
ley, So.40; split peas, boxes, $5.25Q625 peg
100 lbs.
Hay and Feedstuffs
General conditions in the market for hay and
feedstuns remain frequently stated of late.
With dry weather the demand for hay is ex-
pected to improve.
Bran-s29 5oQ3o per ton for white and $3.50
d29 for red
Middlings- $33 .50@35.50 per ton.
Shorts- S35 80 per ton.
Feedstuns-Rolled barley. S2S.5 S.50M30: rolled
oats Tor feed, S35637.50; mixed feed, S2S032
fof average lots; ocake meal, in 20 ton lots,
S3so0, in 10 ton lots $50. in ton lots $3.50
small lots $40; cocoanut cake meal at mills
80 IN 20 and 10 and 5000 in ton lots, job
blng $2I; corn meal, $37@3S; cracked corn, $3S
@59; broom yorn seed SI.1o per ctl alfalfa
meal and mealfalfa, jobbing lots $24, carload
lots $23 per ton.
Hay-Wheat sl9@23; wheat and oat. S1S4
y; tame oat, $1SG21; volunteer wild oat, SIG
Qls; alfalfa. $156llS.50: stock, $13@16 per .9n.
Straw-50@S5c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
LOCAL MARKETS
San Franciscn ntnnev aIarket


Silver was 9sc lower yesterday. Hongkong
exchange was 1.c lower. There were no other
l0eai changes. :.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Wheat and Otber f,rain.

Wheat-Chicago advanced 1c, and the San
Francisco market was also firm, though prices
were higher
CASH WHEAT
California club, $1.721a @1.75; do milling
$1.75@1.7719; California white Australian 81 s.
Ql.9o; lower grades OF California, S1.4s@1 so;
northern club, $1.72la 01.75; northern bluesten
81 s212 al sly; northern red S16715 al 20; tur-
key red, $1.S0@1.S5 per etl.
10:30 a m. Session
May-S1.T5 bid; SITS asked.
p. N. Session
May-$1.75A bid $1.777k asked
Bariey-Prey1ous prices rule, with the market
still quiet.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot 81 4Oml 43a< COM
mon to fair, $I.35@1 .3S% per ctl; brewing and
shipping, 81 45@1 5245; chevalier, 81 571s@ a
1.624a.
1920 a. m. Session
May-S1.3 3Sa bid: $780, asked.
December-S1.l9 asked.
D. M. Session
May-S1.3 3S1a bid; 81. 80 asked.
Oats-Stocks are running very low and the
market IS extremely strong with a continued up
ward tendency There are no arrivals from the
White, S1.S0@1.95; gray, 81. S001 80; red re-
cleaned for seed $1.S5a1. %; feed lots 81 75m
80 for good and $1.70@i.72l for common; /;
black. for seed, S2@2.30 asked per ctl.
CONGREGATIONS for western yellow in bulk
have again advanced Arrivals continue very
light.
California small round and large yellow nom
inal; western states yellow, sacked. 81 6O6I 10:
in bulk, San Francisco track yellow 81 153:
white, SO; mixed, $1.52; Egyptian, nominal
Rye--ls scarce at S1.650110 per ctI.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 2T.-Butter. City
creamery extras, 3Tc: fancy outside creamery,
33W37c; store, 1S@2Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Northern Wheat Market

TACOMA, Jan. 27.-wheat: Mlling-Blue-
stem, 81. Export-Bluestem, Soc; club, 90c;
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

WATER STOCKS
Marin Co 52z 80 S Wat Co. so1k sfH
GAS AND ELECTRIC
Nut L ctfs Pac L CON- IS
Pac L pfd.. 81 20 lStkn & E. 81
INSURANCE
Cal Ins Co.. % lFireman's Ed. 1e5
BANK STOCKS
Am MI Bk- = 1921 LOn-Paris Bk.1 1S5 40
Anglo-Ca 80 80 lNer Trust .2O5 2S5
Bank or CaL36la - 5 National. 125
FIRST Natni.-23o Union Co..
SAVINGS BANKS
Ger & l. = 300 Is Saw U. so
Hum Saw Bk - $50 Saw & L So. rs
Nut Saw Bk - 20 See Saw Bk S35
STREET RAILROADS
California ..120 lPresidio 15 25
POWDER
Giant Consolidated CO............- IS
SUGAR
Hawaiian g 1o2ls : Makaweh S sa1s
Honokaa Is Is OnOmea S O. 41L 40
Hutch z 1TA IS Paauhau S c. 2O% 2Il.
niauea Y. Union Co.. 46
MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska P A. 60AiPae Aux sH
Asso Oil Co. 375s 50 Pae c BOrax 1901 -
Cal F A.1O1 lO2 Pac tat pfd so sOis
Cal Wine A. 4S Do com fg1z NJ =
MV& MtTm. - lis
SAFES
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Iondon CIosing StocIxs

Bar slIVer-tlOlet; 2 I3-I6d per ounce.
Money-25a per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is 2sk d2% per cent and for three
months bills 9-16@25s per cent
Condition of the Treasury
WASHINGTON Jan. 27.-Todays statement
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Portland Butter Mar,se,

Minneapolis Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. .-Flax-S1 80 J
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
New York stock List

New York Stock List
L. F. Hutton & Co. 490 California street,
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning session

Board
20 Alaska Packers Assn - 80 m
90 Alaska Packers Assn. 1O. so 90
90 Associated Oil Co...-.... AZ so
~ Glanr Powder ................ ISO 90
Si'OVV contra Costa Water 5s- ...... .101 90
Sd,vvV contra Costa Wat gen mtge 5s.. 81 Is
$3.50 los Angeles Ry IS ..-....-..110 1000
$1,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge Is Sc TJ
5000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge Is 81 90
$4,000 Cal Gas & Ell 6 NJ & G It S. 81 X
$4,000 United r Of S + 4s... "a 40
Street
$1,000 Market st Ry 1st con 5s- ....-.. los. .37Es
Afternoon Session
Board
Associated Oil CO- S7 x
so Associated Oil Co... Is 90
II Giant Powder - n r.
100 Hutchinson S Co ... ~ S71s
30 Onomea Sugar Co .... Al 10
80 Pacific Tel 4 Tel (eommOn) - Is so
S--Voo Oakland Transit IS ..-.-....... .104. 90
Street
$4,000 Omnibus Gable Ry Co IS. .. 1000
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
New York Mining Stocks
Boston Stocks and Bonds
COPPER CLOSE

The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
fon Co.. 49O California street, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. BID Ask
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Assessment Directory, Com-tocsz Mines
STOCK AND bond ExCHANGE

WEDNESDAY. Jan. 27-iO:sO a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Dealings Inactive and Buying Light,
Though Prices Are Lifted
New York Stock Market

o lifted
NJ the demar
by reports railroad deals and the offering
Il light sufced make II
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
California stock and on Exchange

Bid. Ash.
Monte Crist.2. 02ia .. .gi
Mountain Girl 25 %
Anglo-Cal r. 90. 90
" Far N.195. 90 20J 90
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

1000 Market st Ry LIST con 5s- los. .sT5S
Afternoon Session
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-10

All male citizens between the ages of
81 years and 60 years except those ex.
empt by law are liable to a poll tax OF
one dollar each. A capitation tax OF so
cents each is to be paid on all dogs:
A Communication road tax of $500
each must be paid by able bodied male
citizens Between the ages of lS and 50
years.
No. checks or drafts will be accepted
in payment of taxes unless the party
giving same can be held personally re-
sponsible for its payment. ~
Co. Treas. e. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-10
T~reasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's Office will be
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 18th day of Oct. 1909 to the
18th day of March 1910 inclusive.
A penalty of one per cent will be ad-
ded to all unpaid taxes after the. LIST
day of Jan. to the 31st of Jan. 1910, of
two per cent, from the LIST day of Feb.
to the last day of Feb. 1910 and penal
ty of five per cent from the first day of
March to the 18th day of March 1910.
The tax levies for the year 1909 are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-10
Cleaning and Pressing

I respectfully notify the Edge
field public that / have moved my
dying, cleaning and pressing room
to the ground floor of the Corner
Stores annex, and solicit a contin-
uance of your patronage. We guar
antee satisfaction on every piece of
work we send out.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-10
Wallace Harris.
Pr dental Offers Very Low
Rates.

Dear Advertiser:
Iwant to sell to a few of our
strong men each, a 100000 Pru-
Dental Life Policy as described be
low, and a few of our good men get
ting to the comfortable state, a s6,-
100000 each as described below.
This is the very best of Life, Insur-
ance first because of its low cost,
and second because of the safety of
a Company having the Strength of
Gibraltar"
s12, 100000 Policy at age 80 for
sles.so per year, s16.l5 per thou
sand. 100000 Policy at age 30
for $4,000 per year, 1915 per thou
sand. {Other ages in proportion.)
After death the 100000 would
be paid by the Company $4,000 Per
month for Twenty (2o) years, and
the Sc, 100000 would be paid by the
Company $4,000 per month fol-
Twenty (20).
There is no insurance safer OF
cheaper than this.
Yours truly,
p. J: NORR is;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
JEFF AGAIN SAYS
HE'LL DON MITTS
Former Champion Repeats
His Promise to Post For
felt and Fight.

CHICAGO. H., July S-When James
J. Jeffries left for Milwaukee today he
and Jack Johnson were no nearer a
match than they were before their inva-
sion of Chicago yesterday. Jeffries gave
his scheduled exhibition at Luna Park,
while Johnson came in from Cedar
Lake. but they hardly got within tele-
graphing distances of each other The
colored champion said he did not want
to advertise his rival by appearing
where JEFF gave his exhibition. And
JEFF certainly was not looking for John
son.
JEFF made an effort to relieve the stu
alton and make the long-suffering public
believe there would be a Jeffries-J Ohm
son battle, some time JUS when the
some time will come nobody knows but
JEFF said it would come. He outlined his
plans in the following statement:
When my theatrical engagement
closes at MInnea polls this week I shall
hurry 10 New York. Then I will post
forfeit of 5000 in real money, gold.
Now Johnson will have 10 put Up the
real coin, too. After that I shall sail to
Europe August and stay three weeks
at Carlsbad, taking the baths al that
place. Sam Berger viii stay IN this
country and await the opening of bids
for the match He viii have authority
to close the match and undoubtedly will
do so. I am sincere in my intention 10
fight and knock the negro out OF the
championship"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
CHANGE IS AFTER
COLLEGE PLAYER
Clyde Heath, Shortstop on North
AttlebOro Team, Wanted
~ C,,br
by Cubs.

NORTH ATTLEBORO. Mass, July
1S--CIyde r. Heath. shortstop on the
North AttIeborO baseball team. re-
ceived an offer today 10 Join the Chi
Cago National League team. 1t is un-
derstoOd that he Will accept the offer
in a few days
He played two years ON the Cod
dard Seminary team in Vermont, and
the past year with Dean Academy.
He viii be next years captain of the
Dean Academy team During this
summer he has been playing al Oak
Bluffs during the week, except SatuT-
days. when he plays with North Attic
boTo in the Iutercity League. In that
league he has a batting average Of
800, and a fielding average of .969.
Heath is a good fielder, batter, base
runner, and an all round ball player.
Treasurer Williams. Of the Chicago
team, visited North AttlebOrO for the
purpose of extending the offer 10
Heath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
HANDIBOE SIGNED
WITH OHIO LEAGUE
Washington Umpire Did Not
Obtain a Berth in Ameri-
can Association.

Eddie Handiboe, the Washington UNI
pire who, for the past several seasons,
has been making good in various minor
leagues, and who was this season signed
up for the American Association, is not
in that organization, but is officiating in
the Ohio State League.
According to all reports, the Washing
ton umpire was handed a raw deal on
the American Association proposition
He was assured of his job and signed
the contract Several good offers were
accordingly passed up during the winter
because Of the contract. When the sea
son opened he reported tC President
O'Brien, but was told that there was no
room for him because Of the re-
turn of Owens, veteran of the Ameri-
can Association, who had been signed
by the National League. but suddenly
decided that he did not want to work
for PuHiam.
HandibOe at once wired the officials
Of the Ohio State League. where he UNI
pired the previous season and was i'm
medialely requested To report The 10.
cal official stands very solid with the
fans around the ONO circuit and, while
he was for a time disETuutled over the
American Association deal, everything
las now been Strengthened out, ana Il
is more than probable that he will re-
port to President O'BrIen again next
season, If there is an opening on the
staff
Handib0e got his first experience on
the sand lots about this city, and tkere
are a great many Of his friends here
who viii be pleased TO know that he is
giving satisfaction In his present berth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
OOVEY RELEASES
FRANK BOVERNAl
Veteran Catcher and Man
ager Is Given His I'm
conditional.

BOSTON, July 1S.-As a sequel to.
the resignation of Frank Bowerman
as manager of the Boston National
club, President John Dewey gave him
his unconditional release for the good
OF the club.
is stated positively by one who
wa present when the deal was made
whereby Ba ties and Starr were traded
TO Philadelphia for Richie, Brown, and
Shean, that Bowernan made tina, deal.
though he was quoted I'm a published
interview as saying that he would not
stand for letting Johnny Bates go TO
Philadelphia.
1t is expected that the new PhfIa-
delphia recruits viii be at the south
end grounds, and Sheau's name is ON
the score card for Monday Ii Is
probable that the trio viii arrive to
day, as q relative Of Dave Shean has
received letter in which Suean ex-
pressed pleasure in his transfer.
Bates and Starr leave today for
their new berths i'm Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
POPULAR
WITH PROMOTERS
Has Had Many Offers Since
His Battle With
Nelson

Los ANGELES. July fS.-FIght pro-
moters located IN many different parts
OF the United States are showeriug Of
fers upon little Ad W0lgasL
This would Indicate that WOlgast s
decided win over Battling Nelson Is
being taken seriously, which il should
be. Cherokee" Tom Jones. realizing
what pusilistC gem ne has In his Gus
tody, is handling Wolgast as carefully
as though the latter were costly doll
After looking over a batch Of offers,
Jones announced that none of the Of
fcrs were financially attractive enough
10 tempt him To send Adj in the rins
again soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
SUGGESTS King
FOR WASHINGTON
This Fan Thinks Murphy Would
Let Johnny Come to Ameri-
can League.

Sporting Editor, Washington Times.
Dear Sir. Seeing numerous suSges-
lions in your valuable paper recently
relative to manager for the Wash
ington baseball club, should Canullon
fail to receive or accept said position,
I desire to put the name Of Johnny
King, formerly of the Chicago Cubs,
before the public as man more fit to
guide d club than any other man at
present available.
I .hink with the proper lnducement
he could be brought here, all National
League clubs being willing 10 waive,
fnasmuCh as President Murphy would
not allow him to go to any other
club Of that league.
Under these conditions, and l think
the majority Of fans viii agree with
him. should there be any Likelihood Of
Cantilion not coming here next sea
son. negotiations should be entered
into with the object in view.
PesuectfuIIv. d. D. ".
washington. ID. G., July Il, 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18

cIif4g8'= Hfsf professional bail club
Has organized iH 1870. the team being
composed ~ cfsysr. catcher Myerlie
and Piakhsm. pitchers. IcAtee, first
ba-e wood. second base. Mycrlie and
piukHsm. third Jaaes HOdes, short,
CHthbeft. left nslds King. center field
aud change catcher and Clipper
F,Ypn. right Geld.
19m Foley. keeper Of the leading bill
hard pari0r and one Of the leading play
era iu ihe state was the first president
Of the organization. and many Of the
young men Of the city were among the
shareholders.
The players we're nearly ali from the
famous fighting "Haymakers" OF Troy,
y. 4 They were all big, strong men
ard could readily give some OF tle bad
men On the different teams OF tOeay
red-hot argument They practiocG on
the old Excelsior grounds, LaSe and
May streets. on the west side. and many
fans assembled to see the wonder work
If these professionals.
-Four Crooks Expelled.
Craver. the catcher. was one of the
quartette expelled from baseball forever
few years later, in 1878. l think it was.
for throwing games. With Craver we're
expelled Jim Devlin, pitcher; Hall and
Nicholl, 1elders. Craver was a splendid
catcher, his features were marred by be-
ing hit'with many foul tips-the terror
of catchers before the days Of the mask
and chest protector.
! recall the first practice game played
against another team by the Chicago
team. Tt was on the Garden City
grounds and against that Iusty amateur
club. The professionals toyed with the
amateurs, defeating them by just as
many runs a they cared to make. Nc
Aztec was absent from the lineup Wlles,
play was called. His absence WAS nee
essary. The night before he and one
of the other boys had d run in with a
couple of fellows on Randolph street
and when a policeman tried to interfere.
Mac. a big burly fellow, threw him
down in the base of Woods Museum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
WESTERN MANAGER
WILL CANCEL OFFER
Langford Still Holds Out for
$4,000 TO Box
Ketchel.

BOSTON, July lS.-Sam Langford, the
colored pugiIist who has been offered Il
match with Stanley lIetcheI. declares
he viii not sign the agreement sent to
him by the promoters at Ely. New
Manager Hall has wired Langford that
unless he received $4,000 as his end
Of the purse the papers would be return
ed just as they were sent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
GREENE TO HELP
COACH AT PENNSY
Former Carolina Instructor Will
Return TO Alma Mater
This Fall
This Fail

PHILADELPHIA. July Is-According
70 the plans being mapped ont by those
n charge of the football policies of
pennsylvania, the Red and Blue team
next fan viii have one OF the strongest
coaching STATS iu her history. Field
Coach Andrew /. smith viii have gem
eTal charge over the entire coaching. but
under MIN VIII be- dozen men. each an
expert lu particular deDartmen- OF
The game who VIII teach the system.
Eddie Greene. Who coached tho North
Carolina team last season. BIS nov work
ing ln this city and VIII give much of
ms time 10 helping ont with he coach
ing on Franklin Field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
WIN CLOSE GAME.

The annual outing Of the Engraving
Division, Of tbe Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, took place yesterday az
the Wine View Pleasure Club" one
OF the feaures OF the day was THE e.-
citing game Of baseball between Tire
EngraviHg Division and "a picked team
OF semi-pTofessiOnals After eleven
strenuous innings the Engraving Divi-
sion won by 20 ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
CHICAGO'S FIRST PRO.
TEAM WAS A WONDER
Composed Of Fighting Men on the Field and Off.
Also Had -Four Famous Crooks-EIumbled
Cincinnati With Ease
By pop" FLEMING.

Mac dueked, but showed up few days
later.
This was the team that was especially
organized 10 defeat the champion Red
Stockings Of Cincinnati. 1t was intent
cd TO Wrest the premier position of hasa-
ball in the West, III not in the entire
country from Cincinnati lust as fha
I business interests were taking from Cir
cinuati her pork packing industry The
name 'Porkopoiis' is no longer a en-
clnnal cOgnOmen.
A Fighting Leader.
When it got under way the Chicago
team won a large number Of games.
The leader. Capt. James Wood. was one
of the very best s. cond basemen that the
game has produced He was a ire
mendous batter. lie held the vbiphspd
over his combination much better than
might be expected. for CraveT, Meat
tee, King. Hodes, ard Pinkhafn were
terrors. Wood continued at the head
Of the team until after the big fire in
B1, when he went to PHILADELPHIA.
taking, most Of the boys with him.
think he returned after two years and
captained the team, later losing his
right leg az the knee through blood
poisoning, as a result Of his pocket
knife slipping and cutting MS knee.
Wood was very popular, q genuine sfort
indeed the last 7 knew OF him he was
running 2 poker room in Chicago.
Lew Nyerhe was an elongated speci-
men. about six feet two inches: a goou
pitcher, and what Is so rare in these
days, a good hitter. He and Eddie
Pinkham changed places every dsy.
Charlie HOdes went TO Chicago villa
Jim Wood from the EckfOrds of Ns.v
York he was sick when he arrived
and his manner OF living prevented r.
covery, He was succeeded by Duffy,
VINO became one OF the pest shortstops
of his day Mart King, a big jcily
fellow. won his way into the hearts OF
the fans by his wonderful batting and
clever fielding.
Well, Well, a Knock!
never could understand why they
called Flynn. Clipper" any more than
J can why they call a certain man On
the Washington team a second base
man. He covered less ground than any
fielder of his day and generation, never
took a fly except while kneelIng on his
left knee-in an implOring attitude. II
SIMPLY suggests a possible scheme for
helping the batting averages of Dele
hanty, Donohue, Mcbride. ClymeF, and
others.
And yet this team did whale the Gin
cinnatt Red Stockings to the immense
satisfaction Of yours truly and 1900
crazy fans who j0urneyed far 20 see tle
game, way down 20 Drexel Park
And then they travelled down to Gin
cinnati and repeated the dose to tie
great joy Of the Chicago fans The
crowd in front of Foley's on that August
afternoon was humorous enough to
block travel-entirely-foOt and horse, la
one solid mass between Madison and
Mimroe streets on Dearborn. . joy!
From this beginning, Chicago grew
and grew and kept on growing until
tOday It is a better baseball town for
its size than any city in the country.
unless it be Washington-for I believe
consistent winning team in this city
would draw many times the capacity Of
the present grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-18
No row with OLoughIin.


The fans absolutely demanded fair
and impartial exposition of the situa-
ton and The Times supplied il. Some
of those who have written 10 the news
papers have beer so rabid or badly in
formed that it would have been an IN
Justice to have published their letters
but communications such as we use to-
day from J.. hayes are such clear eX-
positions of what tine fans feel that
they are entitled 10 consideration One
Of the points made by Mr. Hayes-too
much shifting OF the Ine-up-seema to
have been grabbed 10y the success Of
hat eXpedieut yesterday. but 1t is "a
very general aud plausible complaint
made 10y the Capital roOtcrs and de-
serves attention. Personally. the writer
does not agree with all that Mr. Hayes
has tr 'ay. but he knows it reflects
wide sentiment and gives 81 for Whattt
Is worth
Herewith we set forth in tabloid form
the coming TO life Of Nick Altrock.