davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
100 PER GENT RIGHT

ws ysn. te !nSEXfssa, ,s eYE \, e{gSYtasF'H' {S. '' to lnvessorS. that yin act A Ss ioosi lsf!ed cf ths 1n1N ADSohNvXX@e Xe Es9n .A9knTx: HI: tioaunSis aS ss2srsncs would bs sivsn an6 ok eourse required ef any ntle 9otine !. = :...,s CHr :! reprsssntat'vs' wrlts
 Central Finance Company
 Hersaa DQInrs, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Metal Market

New York. October S.--The metal mar ket was quiet and nominal in the ab- sence of exchanges.
 Tin unsettled. s3eQ37.
 Lake copper. s12.621A@12. .S71k electroly- tic, SIP .50Q12.75; casting, s12.25d12.5O. Lead, s4. 40Q4.55.
 Spelter, S5.50Q5.60. Iron unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

general fund, s5.75S, FPS; current liabilities. s9s, ,s9O, 653: working balance in treasury offices, sss. O42; in banks to credit of s67, ,154; subsidiary silver coin, $1S,124.211; minor coin, $s91, ,O95; total balance in gen. eral fund, $93,175,226 '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Cash quotations were as follows: -Flour-Dull; winter. patents. s430Q4. 90; straights, $4Q470; spring straights, $4 65q 4.S5 bakers, s3. 60G5.05.
 Rye-No. 2, 7Sc.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, e2G67c; fair to choice malting. n@76c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 Southwestern, $2.54 No. 1 Northwestern, s2.67.
 Clover-$S@1450
 Mess Pork-Per bbl., $1S.50C918.7 .75.
 Lard-Per 100 lbs, s1265.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, s10411.
 Short Clear Sdes-Boxed, s11.50@11.75. Butter-Steady; creameries, 24@28c; daiires, 23Q27c.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts. 44s6 cases; at mark, cases included, 1s19@211sc; f1rsts, 23c; prime frsts 25c
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies. 151kQ15%c; Twins. 14%@15c; Young Americas, 1615c; Long Horns, 161ac.
 Potatoes-Easy; choice to fancy, 5od55c; fair to good 40@45c.
 Poultry-Steady; turkeys. 1sc; fowls, 12c springs, 12c.
 veal-Steady, 50 to 6o-lb wts., 9d1oc; 60 to S5-lb. wts., 91z@1012c: s5 to 110-lb. wts., 12@13c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Weekly Bnnk Statement

New York, October S.-The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold s5,946,000 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This is a decrease of $4,334,- GOO in the proportionate cash reserve. as compared with last week.
 Daily averages Loans, $1.272. .127, 900; decrease, SIS, ,Ns. .OO0 Deposits. $1, ,24s 22S, ,Oo0; decrease $27, 6,0oo Circulation, $4S, 10000; increase, $92l,000 Specie, $251 ,S96, 900; decrease, $9,712,000 Legal tenders, $ee.S ,0o0; decrease, H,- 459,OOO.
 Reserve, ss1S S.252. .OoO; decrease, s11,17o,ooo. Reserve required, s312,3O7 GOO; decrease, $6S96, GOO.
 Surplus, s5.s46,O0O; decrease, $4,434.0oo. Exclusive United States deposits, $6 6SS,- GOO; decrease, S4, 4SS. 0O0 Actual condition this day:
 Loans, s1,263, ,o52, ,0oO; decreased, $15,o9S. 900. Deposits, $1.23S, ,0S9. .000; decrease, $24. 796.- GOO. M
 Circulation, $4S, ,1S7, ,0O0; increase, $9.754, ,OoO Specie, $24s, $40 O00 decrease, $4,516,0O0 Legal tenders, s66.870,000; increase, SEA- 900.
 Reserve, s31s.51o.OoO; increase, $142.ooo. Reserve required, s399, 522 900; 'increase, SC, 900. e.o oo o Exclusiye United States deposits, T,373,- OOo; increase. 2,052ooo.
 state banks and trust companies: Loans. HIS, ,6S5. 900; increase, $12,64S,000. snecie. s122, ,303, ,000; increase. N,640,0O0.
 egaI tenders, s21, 1892, 900; increase, $751; GOO. ooo. Total deposits. s1,1ss.55s,ooo; decrease, s1 6sO, ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
rreasurx Statement

Washington, October S.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of bus lness today was as follows:
 Trust funds: Gold coin, $S95, ,943, ,669; sil- yer dollars, s4s4. .00o; silver dollars of 1890, s3,64O.0Oo; silver certificates outstand- ing, $4s4. .712, 900. r
 General fund: Standard silver dollars In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, october 7.-Wheat,. Decem- Der. 9sc sellers; May $.01M sellers. Corn, December, 46494sAc; May, 5o1S@5oNc bid. Cash wheat unchanged, dull; No. ? hard, e7@s1 03; No. 2 red. 9sG99c. Corn un- changed to Ac lower; No. ? mixed. 51Ac; Mo- white, 541kc. Oats unchanged; No. white, 32Q34c; No. mixed, 31@32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Coffee Market


 New York, October S.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at a de- cline of 4 to points in response to lower European cables and selling by Euro pean holders. Sales reported, 75OO bags. Closing bids: October, $500; November, December, S.85c January. S.87c; February, S.Ssc; March, s.s0c; April. s.91c; May, S.92c; June. July, August and Septem- Der, 8.93c. H Havre was 1a to 1 franc lower. Ham, burg, 4 to & pfennig lower. Rio un- changed at 5 SIX 5.80. Santos unchanged at As, SIX 7.b0; Is, 5 SIX 300.
 Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 4,o00. against 1000 last year; Jundaihy receipts, 51.300. against 72,90O last year. New York warehouse deliveries yesterday 21. .s22 bags. against 1S.67O last year.
 Spot coffee quiet; No. Rio, 10H@11c: No. 4. Santos, 11s4c: Mild quiet; Cordova, 11AG13%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Cotton Seed Products (Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton oil
 Company oil, prime. 50Q51c per gallon: meal, prime 71a. per cent ammonia, $27 per net ton; hulls, sacked, s11; hulls, loose, So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

steers s3.5o@7 %, cows and heifers g. 10 @450.
 Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market 5@ 200 lower Pigs and lights $6.60@9.05.
 Sh heep-Receipts. 500. Market steady. Native muttons $4@4.25. lambs $5.50@ ', culls and bucks $2.50@ 325, stockers $2.20@3.75.
 Kansas City, October S.-Cattle-Re- ceipts 5000. Market steady. Native steers $5@750. southern steers $3.S00b, southern cows $275 O 425, native cows and heifers $2.75@6.25, stockers and feeders s3.25@5.75, bulls s3.25@4.25, calves s4@7.25. western steers $4Q6.60, western cows s2.75@5.
 Hogs-Receipts 2000. Market 5@10c lower. Bulk of sales $s.50@8.80, heavy $S.40 O S.66, packers and butchers $S.60 @S.S0. light sS.70QS.S5.
 Sheep p--Receipts 800. Market steady. Muttons $3.5o@ 4.25, lambs $5.60@675, fed wethers and yearlings $3.75@5.25, fed western ewes s3.50Q4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

France, 117,595 continent S46, 766; Japan, 4296.
 @--Corrected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
St, Louis Grain

St. Louis. October S.-Wheat futures firm; December, 999sc; May, $1.o51s@1 .o54 Corn higher; December. 47Hc; May, 51AQ 51asc. Oats firm; December. 32c; May. 34Ac. Wheat, cash. firm; track, No. ? red, $1.021ad1 .03; No. 8 red, 9714@1 .061kc. Corn higher; track, No. 2, 54c No. 2 white. 6319c. Oats, cash, lower; track, Mo- 2, 31c; No. white, 35G35Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Naval Stores

Savannah, October 8.-TurpentIne firm, 761Ac; sales, 35s receipts, A: shipments, 1855; stocks. 15,661. Resin firm; sales, 17s0; receipts, 17s6; shipments, 1860; stocks, 63,4s3. Quote: B, $5.9o; D, s6. 6.l5QS.30 E, s6.3o; F, $40; G. s6.40; H, $6. 4oQBs.5O; I. $6. 40Q6 .55; K, 6.G0Q6 65: M. $6. .65Q56. .85; N, s6.70; w c, $6.9o; w w, q.
 Charleston, October S-Turpentine f1rnh 75075hc. Rosin firm. Quote: A, B, c. $6. .25; D, $6.25 E. $6. 80; F, $6 3O96. .35; c. se.s5Gs. 40; H. $8.4O@6. 45: I, ss.50; K, sS.65; M, $6.s5; W G. $7; w w. N15@ 7.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
live stock Market


 Chicago, October S.-Cattle-Re- oo,nts estimated at 1000. Market steady. Reeves s4.7o@s. Texas steers ss.4o@ k75 western steers $4Q6.15, stock ors ord feeders $4.25@6.55, cows and .beifers s2.25Qs.5O. calves s7@1o.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000; Market 1oc lower. Light sS.Oo, @ mlSea .s ea 6s15 good to choice heavy $s.25@ s's5. pigs sS.2o@s. bulk of sales ss.46 @8.so. oooo nSa rte+ steady. Native $2.50, western ;2.75, yearlings s4.a5. native lambs '4.5o 15,'western $4.75Qb.
 St. Louis, october s.-Cattle-He- ceipts 170O including 300 Texans. Mar ket steady. Native shipping and export steers S6s007.So. dressed beef and butcher steers s5.55@7.so, steers under 1000 pounds $4@7. stockers and feed. ers as.60@B.65, cows and heifers $3.60 @I7b, .canners s2.50@s, bulls Ss.26@5, calves s5.25@s.bos Texas and Indian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, October S.-Rough rice Honduras quiet. 1.5O@3. 10c; Japan quiet 2Q3c. Clean: Honduras quiet, SQ51kc Japan quiet, 2%@3Ac. ,s.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
NIeata

DlG0l0 fCorrected by Southern Beef ana Pro
 vision Company Lard, 14ssc; compound, 11&c. Rib bellies. 13izc- Clear bellies, 14c- D. S. short ribs, 13c. D. S. fat backs, 12hc. Smoked clea- bellies. 171hc: fancy, lslsc. Hams, smoked. 1711c; California, 127sc. Bacon. fancy. 2s1ac medium. 24c. Pork loins. 1Sc; spare ribs, He. Ham butts. 17c; Boston butts, 16lkc.
 Flour nnd FeedstuRa Corrected by Tennessee Mill Col Nellie King flour, per barrel, S5. 30 Boted meal, per 9o-lb. sack. $150. Now corn, per bushel, 77c. Pure wheat shorts. $30. Pure wheat bran, $27. 1Oo-lb. c. s. hulls, per ton, $14. Prime c. S. meal. per ton. S2s c. s. feed meal. per ton. $26 No. timothy hay. per ton, $22. Mixed alfslfa and Johnson gras, S11. Green alfalfa, $23. st st Corn chops, per s0-lb. sack, s1.45. Flour in wood. 16c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

fCorrected by Southern Beef ana Pro
 vision Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Official Quotations Birmingham Stock Exchange

Total sale. for day oo,soo shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
TEDDY DIPLOMATIC AND
GUARDED IN COMMENT

OYSTER BAY: n. Y, Aug. 22-Col-
onel Roosevelt, after reading the full text
OF President Tatt's letter. issued the fol-
lowing formal statement:
II am very glad to see President Tafts
statement. and am pleased with it.
Before the meeting OF the state COM
mittee / had repeatedly expressed 10
various leaders not merely my willing
ness, but my desire to see them. Since
the meeting ] have not thought that
there was any particular object I'm meet
Ing them, as, owing TO their action. the
situation had become such as to admit
OF no compromise. and I had nothing
TO add to what ] had already said,
may add that / have not changed my
mind now,
My position is perfectly definite. and
/ have nothing 10 change In il, / had
never desired the craftsmanship and con-
sented to have my name considered only
on condition that, in platform and can
dldates alike the party should endeavor
TO achieve success in the only way worth
trying That is by not deceiyinG. by
making ii evident that the Republican
party of the state OF New York intends
in good faith TO serve the interests OF
all the people OF the state,
Il cannot speak definitely at the mo-
ment OF my whole plans. because / don't
know how far the situation will be
changed by the presidents letter, and
so can say nothing more definite to-
night"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
OILED ROADS CAUSING
TROUBLE FOR AUTOMOBILES

Automobile tourists who frequent the
highways of Westchestcr county and Long
Island are complaining bitterly OF the
method of oiliDg the roads by the high
way officials 1t is well-known fact
that automobiists, as well as the resi-
dents along the highway: are anxious to
solve the dust problem in the most feas
ible way. but this is not accomplished by
putting barrels OF crude oil upon the
highways in Il most eXtravaant manner.
expecting that this Will lay the dust and
make n fine roadway.
Many complaints have been received at
the Touring Club OF America by automo-
bIlists who severely condemn this rcck-
less method of olllng the roads by some OF
the highway authorities. One member
who has experienced the misery OF driy-
ing over these oil-soaked and sticky roads
said in discussing the subject.
Leading road experts, as well as in
tc,igcnt highway officials. agree that
crude oil. when poured In an eNtravagant
manner upon the roads. is actually In
furious to the vehicle using the highway,
This Is true not only OF automobiles, but
also Of horse drawn vehicles as the oil
being thrown upon the vehicles will leave
unsiehtly stains unless speedily removed.
Apart from this. too much oil makes the
road dangerous TO traffic increasing the
liability OF skidding. and this practice OF
soaking the roads freely with oil has been
abandoned by foremost engineers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
CHERRY0LA TAKES RICH
NASSAR SELLING STAKES

SARATOGA, y. Y. Aug. 22.-Cherry-
ola, the 9-to-5 favorlte. easily won the
Nassar selling stakes. the feature OF the
card here today Follie Levy and Mex
oana set terrific pace leading by ten
lengths to the upper turn. Here. how
ever, Beneschoten began crowding Cher
ryola along and coming with a rush she
took the lead the last sixteenth and won
handily.
Summaries.
First race, mie-Cha pultepec. 5 to 1.
Won: Norbitt. TO L. second; Tuck Is to
5. third Time. 1:40.
Second race, Hunters steeplechase ham
dicap. about two miles and a half
Prince Hampton. Q to 10, won: O. X,
. 10 5. second Indiola, To 1, third
Time, $50. Sam Ball lost rider.
Third race. three -ycar-olds mile
Cherryola. to ). won; Jacquelina, 4 to
]. second; Follie Levy, 2 to 1. third, Time.
:39 l-6.
Fourth race mile and an eighth-Su-
perstition. to /. Won Bob r.. to ,,
second Cheek. 10 to I, third. Time,
1.52 1-o.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Imitator. I
TO ], won; Spohn, TO 2 second: Green
Bridge. 90 10 l. third. Time, .26
Sixth race. six furlones-Ben Lasca. 3
10 /: won: Shooting Spray, to l. second
Royal Lodge. to l, third. Time. 1:14 1-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
SOLDIER ANXIOUS
TO END HIS LIFE
Private Davis of Fifteenth
Makes Second Attempt at
Suicide, but Fails.

BY drinking laudanum. Private VIII
Davis of the Fifteenth infantry band at
Fort Douglas, made another unsuccess-
ful attempt to commit suicide at the
fort Monday night between and II
o'clock. Soldiers returning TO the fort
discovered the inert form of the man on
the grounds. He was taken Immediately
10 the hospital, emet!cs applied. and he
was attended until out OF danger. Davis
had purchased one ounce of the poison
from the L. G. NJ. I. drug store, and also
one-half ounce from Smiths drug store
at Second South and Main streets. Au-
thorities at Fort Douglas will consult the
district attorney today With a view of
determining the law regarding the sale
OF poison without a prescription in Utah.
The attention OF the police OF this city
was brought to Davis on June 81 last,
when he attempted to kill himself in a
room at 450 Bryan avenue by drinking
laudsnum. At that time he was taken
TO the emergency hospital and attended
by former Police Surgeon F; B. Steele
until until out Of Of danger. = He was then turned s
Asked at that time as to his reasons for
attempting to kill himself Davis said
that he had been detailed to hike" to
Colorado and that rather than go he had
deserted. When he learned that au-
thoritles from the fort had located him
he said that he had made up his mind
to die rather than go back,
Davis played in the band concert at
the fort between the hours OF 8 and Q
o'clock Monday night According to his
friends he seemed to be In the best OF
spirits. Nothing was thought Of his alb
sence by his friends. He was found
later In an unconscious condition on the
grounds by soldiers returning TO the fort
from the city.
Davis Joined the army at New York
City on November 10 1909. and was
transferred to Fort Douglas almost i'm
mediately. He became a member OF the
band and is we'll liked by his compan-
ions. Upon hts former attempt to end
his life he said that he was but 19 years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Additional Sporting News
TEX RICHARD WILL
MANAGE STAR TEAMS
Nevada Mining Man Plans to
Take All-American Baseball
Players Oh Long Tour.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug 22.-It became
known here yesterday that Tex Rickaru
Is the man back OF the scheme 10 take
Two ail-American baseball teams on a
tour OF this country when the regular
season ends. His man In Cincinnati VITO
is handling the money for the teams
ana who VIII conduct them on their tour.
is D. a. Fletcher. The teams, II Is said
VIII go 10 the ten largest cities In this
country.
A club composed OF National league
Piayers VIII play against a club COM
posed OF American league men. In the
nst OF National league men are Ko-
netchy OF ST Louis. first base Doyle OF
New YORK, second; Wagner Of Pitlsburg,
Shortstop, Devlin OF New York third ;
Bescher and Mitchell OF Cincinnati. left
and right field. Hoffman Of Chicago. CEN
Ter; Gibson of Pittsburs and Bresnahan
2l 81 Louis. catchers; Rucker OF Brook
iyn. Brown Of Chicago and Malnewson Of
New York, pitchers.
The American league men are; Chase Of
New York, first base: Lajoie of Cleve-
iand, second base; Wallace OF St Louis
shortStop Lord Of Chicago, third base /,
speaker of Boston Cobb and Crawford
OF Detroit, outhelders; Stansge of Detroit
ana Carrigan of Boston. catchers Ford
OF New York. Walsh OF Chicago and Dom
oFan OF Detroit, pitchers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
STATE GAME WARDENS
ARE PLANTING TROUT FRY

State deputy game wardens Monday
began the fall planting OF trout In the
streams of the state. This work will be
kept UP until the 5000 900 trout fry now
In the hatcheries OF the state are plant
ed In the streams. Monday morning
shipments were made from the SPRING
Vile hatchery OF 100 600 fish to he plant
ed in Utah county and 100000 more were
sent To Wasatch county. The number
OF fish hatchcd this year is greater than
ever before rho hatcheries all being full
and the hatchcs having been more sue
cessful than heretofore.
At MURRAY the state hatchery has had
4 very successful season. Superinten-
dent Chambers says that great num-
Der OF eggs have been hatched and that
all through the summer shipments have
been made 20 various parts OF the state.
The facilities OF the plant are much
create! sirCs the concrete nools have
been installed Several valuable i'm
provements have been made. The ground
surrounding the hatchery has been sod
dcd and a number OF trees have been
planted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
TEDDY CoNFERS WITH
HIS CLOSE ADVISERS

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 22.-on the 'evt
OF his departure for the west Coione
Roosevelt spent a day not the le, leas, IS
upon him since his return to politics
Overshadowipg everything else was
President Taft's letter.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
his son-in-law, arrived at Sycamore Hill
about noon and spent the afternoon In
earnest talk He insisted that lie was
not the bearer of any message from the
president.
Collector Loeb later teephoned from
New York tickets of the presidents let
ter, The colonel was greatly pleased
to hear that Sherman, Barnes. Woodruff.
Aldrldge and company had been repud!-
ated.
When the full text OF the letter ar
rived, the colonel answered briefly but
unhesltatingly all questions upon pas
When asked II Mr. sherman had carried
out his agreement with President Taft
TO confer with Mr.. Roosevelt or II he
had been Invited to do So the colonel
replied that he had received q written
request for such O conference dated be-
fore the meeting of the state committee.
but not al hand until after the meeting.
He had replied to Mr., Shermon's let
committee. u later conference seemed
unnecessary.
When President Tatts statement that
been mentioned TO him as possible
candidate in opposition. was called TO
the coloners attention. he was asked II
he had ever heard Senator Roots name
In that connection before,
NO" he answered with emphasis. und
went on with the letter
Representative Long worth, he said. had
endeavorcd as he promised the president.
TO bring about conference with Mr..
Sherman, The colonel had reminded him,
as he had told Mr.. Sherman himself,
that e was too late.
Colonel Roosevelt has concluded all ar
rangements to leave here tomorrow
morning at 7 o'clock for New York. In
New York City he VIII take a 1890 a. m
train for the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
SAM LANGF0RD "IN BAD"
AS RESULT OF LATE FIZZLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 22,-Joe Woodman
will have some dii6cuity in explaining
things in behalf of his squntty fighter,
Samuel Langford, says Ed W. Smith
in the Chicago Examiner.
"Did Langford quit?'' and "is he
afraid of this big white man?' are
questions that are fired at one every
dav in the discussion of the peculiar
ending of the proposed scrap in Phila-
delphia.
Whatever the merits of the case may
be, Langford has been hurt in the eyes
Of the fight fans. more particularly. be-
cause lot of the fans have an idea
that Al Kaufman. his prospective OPP
ponent, is a pretty far sort OF
fighter and nobody's s fool.
So far Woodman, the black man S
persistent and insistent manager, has
not tried to Justify Langford's action
in any way. LaDgford simply tried to
hold up the management at the last
moment and failed; that IS all there IS
to it. He has been barred by the man
ayers of the different clubs i'll Phila-
dclphia, and the act has hurt him n
whole lot in other sections of the coun-
try.
II can hardly be figured that Lang
ford was afraid. He has fought men
that seemed as tough propositions as
Kaufman, and not only fought them.
but got away with them. In meeting
such men as jim FLYNN. Jim Barry and
fighters Of that caliber he was meeting
the toughest men in the business and
men Just as hard to beat, probably, as
Kaufman,
Just at this time. when Langford is
trying so desperately hard to convince
the public that he has grand chance
with Jack johnson, he should have
taken on the latter's sparring partner
under any old conditions at all and not
have been so cautious and eXorbitant
about the money, Johnson intimated to
him that he would have to whip kauf-
man and Burns before he would con
slider match with him. Missing a
chance TO do up half Of this Job has
given Langford quite setback in the
minds Of the fans.
His friends now are not so ready to
yell out that Johnson is the one who
is afraid. They are telling down east
that Langford once quit in a fight with
Danny Duane, star New York light
weight