davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Note: Unless otherwise stated these quo
tations are wholesale prices. Orders filled
from stores in small lots are charged extra.

ta,ions are wholesale prices. Orders filled
from stores in small lots are charged extra.
FLOUR-Reccipts liberal. Market very
quiet. WHEAT-In fair demand. CORN
Dull OArs-ouct. RYE--Nery quiet Hay
While there is some increase in receipts
there is little or no change in values since
last quotations.
oTAToEs-Reccipts liberal; market
weak.
APPLEs-unchangcd Plentiful and dull
ard In buyers favor.
EGC;S--Rcccipts moderate. Market about
steady at prices quoted.
BtTTER--Receipts fair; market about
steady.
PouLTRY--Ail kinds continue in active
demand with moderate receipts.
GAME-Season over and we omit quo
VIRGINIA BAcoS-Unchansc and ac-
tive.
RECEIPTS FOR THE wEEK-Wheat, so, :
COS bushels; corn 95,S5i bushels oats, 4e7SS
bushels; rye. l,'s6 bushels; flour 1906 bar
rels; hay, i7s tons millfecd, ISL tons.
STOCK IL ELENAToR-Wheat 1903
bushels; oats, 4i7s bushels.
pOlTl.TRY-I.ISE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

Receipts-Wheat, $500 bushels: corn 49,
200 bushels: oats, 262,s6o bushels Shipments
Wheat. 10000 bushels; corn, 5000 bush
els; oats, 2&,I00 bushels.
Cash Wheat-No. , rcd sl.c6@r1.27; No. q
do. S.eoIl.25; No. , hard sl.13ml.l5: No
do, Sl1oMl.li: No. northern sl.Iil
SLltl.; No. do, $11@8l,l4; No. 3 spring,
Sloni.l4 Corn-No. ?, 6iqbiitc.: No. !
81 6Sc.: No. white. s5c.: No. yellow. sata
a 63i2c.; No. 4, 6oN 6ni3c.: No. yellow, coz u
6liac. oats-No 9, 47a.c.: No. white iSc {:
No Q, 41l.c. No white, iIa;1tzc.. No. g.,
do i6ii &C.; standard, 471s@ 4sc.
Baltimore. Md, February 5--Whest-weak.
Spot. contract. Si26: southern on grade.
Sl.l9tal- >6- Corn-Easier spot, 6st. a 6s7sc.
oats--Firm, No. white, dc; No. > mixed
52'4 soc. Rye-steady. No . Western. do
nestle. s56Sec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

New orleans, La February 3.--Cotton--
Steady; middlnS, i5Isc Sales on the spot
iS3 bales and none to arrive, hcdscd, Loo
bales. Futures opened quiet and steady, un-
changed TO points up on favorable cables
Al the highest OF the day short selling was
attracted 10 the market and. aided by the
weakness OF the New York stock market.
this selling caused break of l5WlS points.
Much OF the long cotton purchased in the
early hours was sold out. and late in the
session the market acted as oversold. In
the last half hour of trading moderate
reaction was brought about, the market
closing quiet and steady at a net advance
OF 2I5 points. Futures closed quiet ana
steady. Close February. li.ol; March, l4.os;
May, 1i.75: July. liS1; september, l3,2S: Oc-
toDcr, l2.GS; December, 12.S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Nelu York
Stock Market

New York, February S.---AsgrcEate
dealings for The day Of l.672.o0O Shares
and inroads OH prices Of / to points
for practically all the active stocks
offcr evidence of liquidation In the
stock market sufficiently drastic and
embracing TO call for some other e%'
PLANTATION than temporary vagaries OF
speculative sentiment or merely tech
meal conditions in the stock market
Itself The speculative sentiment itself
was plunged in gloom and was III
clned to give rein to sensational FORE
bodings of the consequences 10 ensue
from the conditions which 1t saw re-
ilectcd in the action of the days
market
That all is not as well with tile body
economic or with finance and industry
as was assumed when prices OF stocks
were TO to 10 points higher than were
touched ON tic declines to-day, is borne
in upon the mind with conviction. The
opinion that oyrrlay practically all
others, and tingcd the whole WAS that
commercial recession api industrial re-
action were 10 be read in the action OF
the securities market. This opinion
has been gathering adhcrents for sew
cveral weeks past
In the mood of the stock market to-
day the economic tendency Of expand
ed gold production and price imitation
to bring on financial crises attracted
attention. ANOTHER factor was the au
thorty given to views publicly stnied
Nv qualified legal testimony shown TO
represent the views 81 large orEailiaa-
lions OF capital OF the harm TO follow
from the proposed enforcement of the
sherman antitrust law.
The word panic" found first en-
preston. and the fact was disturbing
10 .ba market element. There was fear
that in the break in the course of up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
MILLER g CO.
HANKERs AND RRoKERs,
llO7 Il. Main Street,

Members New York stock Exchange,
new YORK Cotton Exchange, Chicago
Investment or on margin on all ex-
changes, Private wires to New York,
chicago ana New Orleans
II LEE RODEN,
Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
cotton futures opened steady and closed
quiet and steady.

ceipts, 1908 bales. sales, 800 bales; stock
Total today at all ports-Net receipts,
1881 bales; export TO France loo bales: to
the Continent. i4iiI bales; to japan, s,bSa
bales: stock, 1873 bales.
Consolidated at all ports--Nct receipts.
1906 bales export 10 Great Britain, 5l.1S3
bales; to France. l,7SS bales; TO the Conti-
nent. 3l16S bnles TO Japan, i,isl bales,
Total since September at all ports-N"t
recs ipts, J707410 bales; export to Great
Britain, 1,5oi,iH bales; to France, 1884
bales: TO the Continent, l,1sS,aM bales; to
Japan, 5000 bales; to Mexico, ESQ bales,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY ., 1910
ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley Shelly, Norfolk. ner-
chandiuo and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Mobjack Graves James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and pas
sensers, virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. mer-
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Treasury statement.

TrcHstry Sthtcmcht
Washington, d. c., February 1.-The condi-
ton of the Treasury at tho beginning OF
business to-day was as follows:
Trust Funds
s,Ivcr dollars ,.....,............. 1851, 600
silver. dollars Of 1890. ...,........,'.. a'sso'VW
silver certificates outstanding...... 4A,6ll,Gc
General Tnnd.
fnnI 6,4o5, o3J
current liabilities 1o1.785, $50
Working balance in Treasury offices 23,lci.iss
In banks to credit OF Treasurer OF
The tinted states. 34,aN.sl1
suhsidiarv silver cotn................ ia,a55.9s2
Minor ...........,.....,.... 1,1sl,l3a
Total balance in general fund...... Sl.a36,jt0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

SfitlhS 80, .'s's.s''ss'ss-- llVU "a i2-ri
Load your cars so that hay a doors repre-
sents contents and thus AVOID rejections.
This market grades hay in accordance
with the rules OF the Natioral Hay ..ssocia
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

E E'%s :::::.... i ;sss i i3ss
SuN-CURED--NEW.
t,Igs common TO good ........ 800 a I5o
Lusa, good TO prime....,,......,. 500 % $50
Short leaf 1000 q 1850
Long ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i.0O
Wrappers Observation-Disclosures. $500 ID $500
PrImings .....................,... LEO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
BOND QUOTATIONS

southern Railway acknowledgements. Jos
Sou.hern hallway gen. fs'......,.,...... 73l
I states retundins e. registered. 1oOia
u ,,ea states refundine Is. coupon.... zoos
rn.e1 states ss, registered. .........-... 10l9.
E G states rs, coupon ,.........-.... 10lH
, uni,eu states 49, registered, ........... 114h
| rniteu States rs, oupon''........,...... ltia
Union saciilc conv. a -...'t....,......... 1854
nnl'eu States steel ma os................. los
nlrslnia- car Chem IS cbid)"..,...... 9Ih
wabash LIST and ext. is................ 7lis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
THE LIST RESORT.

We must go to some quiet,
inexpensive place next sum-
mer," said the man who wor-
ries.
Great heavens |" exclaimel !
his wife. Don't talk SO grew
somely. You know that there
are no longer any quiet or in
expensive places except ceme-
teries." "-WaShington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
STRATEGY

HER HUSBAND = My dear,
how did you happen to employ
such a pretty nurse girl?
His WIFE-I didn't happen
to do it. | did it because l
wanted the children to have
police protection when they are
in the park or in the street.
Scraps.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
NEW HOME.

THERE'S a gas works north
of you, a glue factory to the
east; on the south you have an
abattoir, and the reduction
plant is to the west"
whats the advantaee?"
'You can always tell the di-
rection of the wind in an in
stant."-CLeveIand Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
REAL GENEROSITY.

CLUB WAITER (fshingl i
dreamed last night, sir, that
YOU gave me a fve-dollar bill.
STINGY MEMBER - Indeed,
lanes That's a little high for
a tip; but-er-you may keep
it-BoSton Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Can you direct me to the 1ur-
niture department!
81 beg your pardon" she
said; 81 took you for a floor
walker"
Don't apologize for a com
pliment like that, ma am, he
answered; but the woman was
in too big hurry to hear
Ne1Vark Meas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
INEXPLICABLE.

eliza !" yelled the poet,
"why don't you keep that kid
quiet? What ails him, any
way?"
'I'm sure I don't know" re-
piled his patient wife; I'm
singing one of your lullabies to
the little darling" = Catholic
Standard and Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
HIS NECK.

"AND you give the giraffe
only one lump of sugar ?" asked
the little boy at the zoo.
"Oh, yes" replied the keep
er; zone lump goes long way
with him." - Y0nkerS States
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
WISE IN HUMAN.NATURE

81 have found,' said Uncle
Ethan, that things always
come out right if you wait long
enough.
For instance" he went on,
"if the man in the wrong makes
good and plenty of fuss, the
other man will usually apollo
gize."-EEchdnge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
!. WITH THE FUNNY FELLOWS%
STARVED.

AscUM-I saw your wife at the q
dance last nipht She certainly did
look magnificent By the way, old
man, you're rather thin, aren't you?
MUTrLEY-I guess l am You see we went
to housekeeping recently and l arranged with
my wife to give her a certain allowance
each week to provide for the table and buy
clothes for herself.-Cdtholic Standard and
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
IN AND OUT.

"AFTER all, you know, there is room for
both men and women in this world. Men
have their work to do and women have theirs.
1T is the woman's work to provide for the
inner man, and it is the mans to provide for
the outer woman"-St Louis GIobe-Demo-
crdt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
4 NEW HUMILIATION.

"DID you have any trouble Du' 7 u0O' g7
with the customs people when
YOU came homer "Yes," replied Mrs. Cum
rox, "that horrid appraising person insinuated
that some of the things we brought over
weren't worth as much as we paid for them !!
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
THE BEST ADVICE.

ETHEL-Mercy Here's papa coming, and
he told me the next time he caught you mere
he'd kick YOU.
TAcK-What would you advise me to do?
ErHEL-Sit down.-BOStOn Transcript
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
RICHES.

"WHAT a prosperous look
ing man." "Yes, indeed. He
owns his automobile free and
clear."-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
ONE day Robert said, Uncle Will, how
much do you want for those pups ??
"Oh, about two dollars apiece" was the re-
ply.
But, Uncle Will" said Robert, what could
I do with piece of a pup ?'-Delineator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

My little four-year-old came in one day
with serious look on his face. whats the
matter?" l asked.
"Dora's mad, he answered. Dora was the
cook
"Who is Dora mad at"
"At Robert" he replied.
"Whv," | asked, what did Robert do to
herr"
made her mad he returned solemnly.-
DeIinedtor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
HER NICKNAME.

LITTLE JoHNNY-Dad, there's a girl at our
school whom we call Postscript"
DAD-"Postscript?" Why do you call her
Postscript
LITTLE JoHNNY-'Cause her name is Ade-
line Moore-Tit-BitS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
AFTER.

"THEN you think she'll marry again%
"I'm sure of it. Her late husband LETT her
some tobacco coupons, but not enough to get
anything with. .'-Wdshingto Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
Il CHANGE OF VOCATION.

Mrs JAcKsoN-Mrs. Gabber is always busy.
Mrs. JoHNsoN-Yes, when she isn't running
UP bills she is running down her neighbors.-
Boston Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mr.. Cutely, that the local slab artist devel-
oped glass arm at a critical stage OF the
game and let the visitors plant bingles all over
the lot" "-BWmingham Age-HerdId
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
NO OCCASION FOR APOLOGY.

"CAN you tell me where the Jardinier de-
partment is ?" the hurryng woman shopper
asked. 1-,.,,
mo. ma'am,' replied Mr. Lincolnpark.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
NO USE.

AN Evanston lady who started two weeks
ago to spend the summer at the seaside has
come home because the papers didn't mention
her departure e-Record-Herdld.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
THE FEUD STILL ON.
ETHEL Maud says she i

KATE (snappishly) her I'd be ready
to make up, too, if 1 had complexion as
muddy as hers.-BoSton Transcript
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
LUCID.

81 SEE there was 'swatfest at the
baseball park yesterday afternoon,
said Mrs. Cutely. what does that
- ornVU1ad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
LOST.

"WHAT makes dinner so late to-day" asks
the guest of the little son of the landlady of
the summer boarding house which serves
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

tables and fruits.
"Ma lost the can opener" is
the explanation.-Jndge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
DARING DRIVERS IN
DAY AND NIGHT Rim
brighton Beach the Scene n, n
iempting Races 9etwecen
Seven Automobiles.

Brighton Beach Aug. is-r,A.
the glare Of the electric lights mn
shone white on the high banked cs,,..,
turns. seven drivers took their live y
their hands on the Brighton Beach M
tordrome again tonight In another !,
hour automobile race under a.,
auspices of the Motor Racing associa,,as
Ihe seven cars entered shot a,yav r.
the mark at $3.50 o'clock 20 ninr,s
later than the time scheduled ~
stearns car. with Cyrus Patschke al ~
wheel got away in the lead ana anisbai
the first mile in 1885. The ssrii
morning rain made the track almost ~,
rect for good racing, but there WAS -.
dust raised as the cars tore around ~
one-mile ellipse. wa
The .contesting cars, with their drlvs,.
and alternates. follow:
NO; 2 Allen-kingston; driver, Nosu
TIecker; alternate. Yobe.
No. g. Marion; driver, Walty owen. Al.
ternate. NJ. IL. Basic. a.
No. 4. Houpt-Rockwei driver Ga.
Martin. S@'
No. .. Stearns: driver. cyrus PatsoAv..
alternate. Al Poole. ''''
No. 8, Cole driver, Bill Endcott. alter.
nate, Louis Edwards.
No. 7, Midland. driver, L. Ander.o,.
alternate, Joe Taylor.
No. 5, Matheson, driver. Charles Bass.
alto rnate. c. b Whalon. "a's'
iue track record Tor one hour W.s
broken In the first 90 minutes Of ~
race by the Stearns car. which cova,s5
% miles. The best previous record ~
the track was &C. miles. made bV ,Ss
Buick and Flat cars last October.
The Matheson car which took the ls,a
az the elghty-ninth mile, crashed thropse
the fence near the paddock turn. an
the car, after having gone iOl miles Nss
temporarily put out or commission NJ
one was injured. Because Of the acclden,
the Stearns again took the lead Tbs
Matheson. after II minutes DELAY for
repairs, resumed the race
The 1879, or second hour eco-,.
Stearns, l01; Matheson, iOt. Cole n.
Midland. o.. Marion. %. Allen Kinsst6r
SO; Houpt-Rockwell 81 Track record
liz miles, made by a Buick car last wear
1880 am. score: Stearns PHI. cole
194; Allen-Kingston. 100. Houpt-Roek.
well lsS; Marion. 1874. Matheson ia
Midland, i6i Track record FOR fourt5
hour. 2l9 miles, m1do by Buick car on
Nav 81 last
2.30 am. or sixth hour score. Stoarns
$40 miles; Houpt Rockwell 2N miles
Matheson 2A miles; Marion. g78 miles
Cole 2il miles; Alien Kingston pa
miles Midland 1854 miles. Previous rec.
ord. 32l miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
SOLDIERS WIN IN
SPECTACULAR GAME
Fifteenth Infantry Team OutcIasses
Occidicntais In Speedy Exhibition
Game Mt Walkers Field.

The Sons of Mars from Fort Douglas
showed their class yesterday on walker
hcld when they outplayed In every depart
mont OF the game the speedy Occiden-
tails In an exhibition game OF the ma
tonal sport, The infantrymen hit. ran
and fielded all the time and In the Held
ing department their work was sur
prise to their best friends, Rogers. the
new man from Buffalo, added TO the DC
cidcntal's pitching stan. was hit freely
and was relieved by Mooney In the
eighth. Mooney allowed no hits. Moser
pitched for the soldiers and was given
happy support and though nj his gard
eners did their duty and heI the runs
down to four. the soldiers taking six for
themselves.
The star performances were IN the out.
field. In the first inning Langford found
the ball for long one into right field
IL looked like three-bngger ana was
nearly Kirkpatrick raeed for 1t and Just
spoiled II by a delicate touch. Then he
picked II up and shot IT to third in time
70 nip the eedy negro. kirkpatrick's
Langford looked safe until the ball land
ed In the mitt OF the man on third and
all doubts were cleared away. The
grand stand resounded with cheers for
In the next play Mooney peppered =
nice one over short ana ~ IOOkt ....- ..
raced IN from left ano pulled II in while
running at full speed Mooney was
nelder's victim again In the last inning.
lie drove hot one deep into center field.
too high. II seemed. for Cereghino. but
the little gardener popped up in the air
and pulled II down for an out Tie sol
diers would have run up the score sew.
eral points II their running had
been up TO the standard OF their work In
the other departments OF the game.
When Mooney was switched from catch
TO pitch and Rogers went to right field,
Langley taking the pad and mask. things
looked brighter for the negroes, with two
hits so far to their credit. the darkies
had a batting rally and found Moser for
Ave hits. The game livened up for the
Occdentals and II was hit and run with
a walk here and there and score on
tumble now and then. The score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
u. S. INFANTRY TEAM
WINS SKIRMlSH MATCH

Camp Perry. O.. Aug. is.-Through-
out the first of the two days OF prclimi-
nary airing in the national match. excel
lent light prevailed. but the wind went
ziE-zagefng this afternoon. preventing
the crafiiest cracks from making more
thar. centeTs
The National Rifle Association OF
America held It's annual meeting tonight.
Lieutenant General j. g, Safes. l., s. A..
retired. the president, presided. The re-
port OF the secretary. Lieutenant Albert
] Jones. stated that there were 80
entries ln tho four DAYS matches.
Tho five individual recover matches Of
tho National Rifle association were won
as follows:
SLOW fire. 70 yards, c. e. Orr Alton
Rite club. Sc.
2 yards: timed Gre, W. II. Spencer.
Missouri. o.
50 Yards timed IRE =, T. Rclslue, Con-
. yards, rapid fire. LEROY Lyon. Colo
RADIO &c
. yards, rapid fire. T. O. Reising %.
The grand aggregate Frand honors ~
these revolver matches was won by G.
ISIS
+. @. Reisinc was second with iS12.
Leroy Lyon. third. lS07
The Evans skirmish match was again
won by the United states infantry team
tho victor IN 1909
The Tennessee National Guard came In
second ard the seycnty-fourth New
Lieutenant G. G Brant. Nlnth United
States cavalry. with "a GS captured the
annual members championship match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
lew or PREVAILING ATHLETIC SPORTS
LITTLE KANSAS LEAGUE
PAIRING ITS PITCHERS

The newest wrinkle In pitching Is
reported from a little league in
Kansas--tle employment of two
pitchers on the same batsman and.
from all accounts. II Is quite a win
ner. Ono OF the teams In the little
league has "a pitcher who possesses
such terrific speed that the catcher
OF the club can't hold him, and also
carries hurler OF wide curves,
slow. soft curves that could be
caught by Chinaman. The fast
pitcher drives in two strikes on a
batsman. and then retreats TO CEN
ter field. while the slow curver, who
has been guarding center. hurries TO
the slab. The curve pitcher sends
the third strike curling over and
trots back to the garden. while the
fast boy returns to take two shots
at the next batsman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
OCClDENTAlS AND OGDEN
AT WALKERS FIELD TODAY

The speedy Occidentais, who went down
to defeat yeste rday In a fast game, are
meeting the Ogden State league team at
walkers field this afternoon. Ogden IL
still coveting second place in the fnal
summary and II the Credentials are
beaten this afternoon'it will help some,
Langford and Langley are In the Occi-
dentars battery and Red Toner ia twirl-
ing for ogden.
The next game for the Credentials is
with the Murray team at Walkers field.
Hummel will pitch for Murray and
Mooney will do the work for the darkies.
Burns and Hawkins, loaned to Payson,
are back IN today's game. If the Occi-
dentals win these two games they stand
a very fair chance to land the pennant,
or at least tie Murray for first honors.
Salt Lake is playing at Murray this
afternoon with Price pitching for Murray
and McCreary, Donovan's new importa-
ton, being tried out in the box for the
locals salt Lakes next game is with the
Osdenites with Jensen and Sweeney the
battery and Murphy and Lumley up for
Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
PITCHERS CAN HIT
SEASONS PLAY SHOWS

This is an old one with new adj
ditlon Why can't pitchers hit? Many
reasons have been given, but they
seem TO be uncalled for. Pitchers can
hit. They are hitting this year, any
way Take a look at the batting aver
age of Eddie KargeE leading Ameri-
can league pitcher. In "a games the
Boston southpaw has pounded out
enough hits to earn him a mark of
300. Many outfielders there are who
are not able to boast any such record.
Chief Bender OF the Athletics Is con-
Meeting for an average OF .S01 Joe
Wood Is close to him with .29a and
Manning of New York Is hitine 1888
Ed Walsh Is pushing them over the in
field for .2i7, Mullin is clouting for
23S and Bill Bailey OF the Browns,
225
Others in the 200 class are the follow.
ing: COombs. Athletics, 200: Damn.
New York, .229: Falkenberg, Cleveland.
.2lS; Grause, Athletics. $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
MOlSSAMT REPAIRS
CRAFT FOR JOURNEY

Chatham. England. Aug l9.-John
y. Muissant the Chicago aviator. today
repaired his monCplane which was par
TALLY wrecked near Rainham, Kent Wed.
nesday, after his perllous flight with
The American was anxious to continue
on the last lap of his journey from Paris
to London. but was prevented by the
stlff gale which blew an day Late TO-
night Moissant definitely announced that
he would not attempt to continue his
flight TO the English capital until day
light. The distance from Rainham 10
London is about 30 miles.
Moissant started on the last leg o. hs
flight 20 London at $50 o'clock this morn
ing, hut after three-mile fight was
compelled by the strong air currents %
descend.
He announced after his descent that he
would be unable to make a new start
for several hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
RAIN OAMPEkS SPIRITS
OF TENNIS SATELLITES

Newport. r.. l.. Aug. 19.-Rain to-
day allowed but little progress In the
all-comers' tournament for the lawn
tennis singles championship. No
match was finished during the day
Four of the eight matches In the NTH
round were started shortly after noon,
only to be interrupted finally for the
day by heavy downpour Of rain two
hours later in the two principal
matches Of the day. Maurice II. Nc
Lauehlin, the Californian, was leading
j. ID e Jones OF Providence. 7--5.
ca, Ia. and r. G. Colston Of Balti-
more led c. n. Gardner OF New York,
2-6, e., 6-3, sc.