davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-05
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN


f CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST
No. Overland Limited 80. 1853 a m
No. 3-Pacific Express .,... $500 a m
No. Los Angeles Limited
daily ...... ............ 5:5 a m
No 1s-chicage & Des
iMoines Express ......... 5:o4 p m
No. 11-Colorado Special :. $3.50 m
No. 16-Fast Mail ........ 1888 a m
No. 29-Omaha Passenger >. 1925 a m
NO. 43-Freight :... Hips a m
No. 2l-Dakota Passenger :. 1:20 a m
NO. 5.-Oregon and Wash
ington Limited ........ 1925 m
GOING EAST
No. &Overland Limited 80. 5:13 a m
No. 16-Chicago Limited ...11:25 m
No. Atlantic Express 80. 1855 m
No. S-Los Angeles Limited
daily 1900. ........... 1922 m
No. 12-Chicago Special -. 1920 p m
No. 10-Chicago & Omaha. 1875 a m
No. 14-Chicago Express 80. 81: 80 a m
No. 6-Oregon and Wash
ington Limited .......... 1902 p m
NO. 30-Cedar Rapids Pas
senser ...... ............ 3:11 p m
MO. 42-Freight ..........1 1850 D m
NO. 22-China and Japan ..11:49 p m
Nos. AZ, 40, 10 and IA daily except
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-05
CONTEST OVER WATER RIGHTS.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
HMapIe Loaf Route"

GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and K. c. Linn
TIED $500. ...... b:O5 a m
NO, 3-K- C. Mail & Express So m
No. 5-St. Joe Express %. .10:25 n,
+No. S3-Way Freight ...... 2:55 m
GOING NORTH
NO. 2-Chicago and St Paul
limited ...... ...........11:o5 p m
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
Express ...... .......... 1887 m
No. 3 Observation-Disclosures. 1920 p m
sNo. Sway Freight -, l.: 80 m
Except Sunday. Effective Oct. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-05
TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
Il RAILWAY.

Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home. N. srd St-Home. N. srd st
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

~
Don't mistake statement Of embar-
RAISING facts for knocking. a truthful re-
port OF the game should never be mis-
construed Salve helps guy to deceive
himself when he might get busy and
brace up otherwise. If you can't boost
don't knock is a fair slogan but it all
depends upon what is defined as knock
ing. When So-and-So gets bumped for
twenty-one hits and Dave says rather
beautifully that he pitched bum ball some
guy is bound to uncork howl about Civ
ing the pitchers the worst Of Il CAV shut
up til 1 get through, will you.) Some
thing like the following is probably what
is wanted by the representative bug.
"Gink Knligan occupied the mound for
tho Bndads and although he uncorked
nine wild pitches. gave six bases ON balls
and was hit safely one hundred and sew
enty-nine times he pitched a fairly re-
spectacle game. The umpire handled his
shoots without gloves and gave a num-
Der of raw decisions. Outside Of being re-
sponsible for thirteen errors and one or
two mistakes of Judgment the boys put up
an excellent article of ball" Hey. Fletch-
erie that
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

in; c H Clash. scratch; IL Foulk L in /;
r. J. King. scratch.
Event No TO- one. Mile Ruu-Record. W.
f. Brown %. ieo9-455 So c. IL. Clash.
scratch. j. Schafer scratch. j. W Nc
Canerty, scratch; L. Dickerson, ~ yards
r. r, Weldn. scratch c. Schopier. Is
yards; W. f. Bot. scratch; A. Moore, 20
yards: f. Buck. 40 yards; F. 5 Thompson,
70 yards J. f. Blaine, 10 Yards {. Shake
speare, 70 yards
High Record. ". II. Simpson, 'OS,
1907. 5 It. in. f. ]. King, scratch; &c. r.
Daniels, scratch. W. T. Bot, scratch: ].
Schafer, scratch; l.. V. Jefferies, scratch;
f S. Thompson. scratch; Sect scratch;
7. Speer. scratch; J. e. Blaine, scratch
II. Foulk, scratch; ]. II. Martin. scratch
L. M. Coverdale, scratch.
Discus Throw-Record, H. NJ. Foster
1903, "a IT, / in. J. W. McCanerty, scratch
G. r. Daniels, scratch; II. b. Mearns
scratch; J. schafer. scratch. II J. Little
scratch; A. c. Moore. scratch, Il. Hart
man. scratch.
l2O Yards Hurdle-H. b. Means. scratchi
E. S. Thompson. scratch: r. J. King
scratch; Z. Lacllen. scratch: II. J. Little
scratch A. Hance, scratch; w f. Bott,
scratch; II. Gutenberg. scratch: G. r.
Daniels, scratch; II. Joslyn. scratch; j. f.
Martin. scratch J. Davidson. scratch.
The officials will be: Referee, DR.. II. G
Buckmaster. field judges. DR.. Juliar
Adair. Willdn Strahorn. Dr.. Harry r
Pennock; track judges. J. e. Whitehead
]. d. Brown. w. r. Whitehead; timers
Harry Mahaffy, Frank Wilson. w. Brown
measurers. A. +. Rhodes. A. Steinhiper
Donald Price; scorers. DR.. G. r. FOUL,
G. Pyle; starter, DIT. P. r. Keaveny; an
nouncer f. Lacklen custodian Of prizes
Prof. a. II. Berlin: manager. II. NJ. sny
der assistants, e. II. LOOMS. II. b
Mearns.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
ON WALK ACROSS
The COUNTRY

Royce Forbush. OF New York city, and
Terry Elmendorf, of Chatham N. j., who
left the City Hall building in New York
on a tour across the continent called upon
Mayor spruance yesterday afternoon and
received letter from Wilmington's chief
executive. Both expressed themselves as
delighted with the hospitality that was
accorded them during their brief stay
here. Their purpose is to make record
for a long distance trip on foot and ar
tices from their pen will be published in
a New York magazine. After their jour-
ney is completed they intend to publish
an account of their varied experiences in
book form.
They are guests Of the Clayton House
during their stay in Wilmington and they
will leave tomorrow. They expect to call
on President Taft before resuming their
trip through the South, returning by way
of Ohio. Elmendorf formerly lived in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

We saute thee, Iraynor.
900
1t was Decoration Day all right.
III there Griffith, next to Reeves whom
do you love?
We are delighted to know that the or
chestras circles are always well filled.
1t cost shallenburger hvs bucks. Now
hen have to skip a few nut sundaes and
buitermilks.
Griffith, too, would look much better if
he would wear sweater ana cap
nain.t never seen S- sio8 playio. since I'VE
we're a couple Of kids
900
oh such a fumbleness: such a lucki
Where We're you, sir, when the cyclone
struck?
It's about time Duncan and Walsh we're
pulling their chests back TO normal
More of the real stun coming on Sat
urday. Are you on?
Tina, protest notice aooI g having some eff
feet on Mousley's nerves.
n-O-0
OF course dupont would like to go ahead
winning every game on the card.
0-O-n
Grand right and left in the baseball
quadrine Gas Company is going out for
mere Of the same thing and dupont is
coming in for repairs.
At length one Of the warning teams will
win. that's settled.
Strange. isn't it. how rapidly one can
fan from lofty place. It used TO he big
Bill. the Violet" now it's "BiE BIZ, the
ox-eyed Daisy"
N-n-N
Another reason why baseball Is superior
TO all other sports Is that st cu'tivates
such a loyal spirit in a fan. When his
team wins he exults; when Il loses he
merely remarks that the players are a
bunch OF Holsters, NUTS. and boreheads
O-O-n
They say SPRING LEG o. MUTTON
was not on the menu Of the Oliver-Tray
nor dinner the other night
/ O-0-O
! That reminds Us, have you heard Of the
treat that Comet Dave put up for7 lei
bin etwas spat; honentlich store ich NIGHT
n-A-0
Traynor has now begun TO lock his
doors
0-0--0
Mr.. Devennv had the iovliest time a
the Saturday afternoon pink tea
900
We really can't imagine what Reeves
will do just before Brookwood trims him
800
Wngate has again chosen TO he the
banner pickle raiser at Delaware Cit.
this year.
900
Following their defeat on Monday, MI
Reeves. Mr.. shuler and Mr.. Crouch said
in part, as follows: &c. - 49,?
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
TWENTY RUNNERS
In 5 MILE RACE

Twenty fast amateur runners are
entered in the five mile road race to be
run from Front and Union streets on
Saturday afternoon as an extra bill
to the DUPONT BroolSwood double head
or baseball game to be played there
that day. The team managers today
decided to start the race at the finish
of the first ball game. The second
game will be delayed for five minutes
to allow the runners to finish within
the ball ground.
As an additional prize d. H. Stass-
fort, the Market street jeweler. who
is among the most enthusiastic of the
County League fans, has offered gold
watch to the winner of the race. Five
other prizes are hung up. The race
promises to be one of the fastest ever
run here.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
SCHOOL ATHLETES
In TRACK EVENTE
Many High School Boys Enter
for Annual Field Meet
on Friday

The nineteenth annual feld sports of
the wilmington High School will be
held at Wawaset Park ON Friday af-
ternoon. There are large fields in every
event. and as all the crack athletes
If the school are entered record marks
are expected.
The following are the events, present
records and the entries:
100 Yards Dash-Record, j. d. Brown,
Jr. % l90s-1O Ia seconds. II. b.
AIeatns. scratch; r. J. King. scratch;
n. Hartman. yards; L. V. Jefferis.
yards: G. r. Daniels, scratch; ]. III.
Martin. scratch; J. Davidson 3 yards;
H. Gutenberg, scratch; II. Neale.
scratch.
22O Yards Dash-Record. ]. d. Brown,
Jr.. 'O9, 1908. 10 IA seconds. H. B.
scratch; H. 3. Mearns, scratch; H.
shockley, scratch; L. V. Jeferis,
scratch; G. r. Daniels, scratch; J. II.
Martin, scratch.
shot Put-Record. W. H. Simpson,
'OS, 1908, 40 feet. II. B. Mearns, scratch;
II. Shockley, scratch; F. Buck, scratch;
]. f. Blaine. scratch; Scott, scratch;
l.. V. Jeneris. scratch; Alb. Topkis,
scratch; G. r. Daniels, scratch; j.
Schafer, scratch; ]. II. Martin, scratch;
f. s. Thompson, scratch; T. Speer,
scratch; J. Davidson, scratch; c.
schopfer. scratch; II. Foulk. scratch;
p. Hamilton. scratch; j. II. Neale,
scratch; f. Lindsay. scratch; A. Hance,
scratch.
$50 Yards Dash-Record, J. II. Rile,
'0s. 10000 s-5. J. w. McCafferty
scratch f. F. Weldin, scratch; c. H
Clash. scratch; r. J. King, scratch
II. Shockley, scratch; w. r. Bott
scratch; G. r. Daniels, scratch; j
Schafer. Is yards; L. Dickerson, Il
yards; c. Schopfer 20 yards; A. c.
Moore. 20 yards; T. Lindsay 20 yards
c. Shakespeare. 20 yards.
Pole valut-Record, R, Goldberg
1908. 9 #. in. II. ]. Little, scratch;
J. H. Martin. scratch; Z. 5. Thompson
scratch; w. N. Jones, scratch.
Junior Relay Race-Record, A Junior
(Roberts, Martin. Eberhardt, Cooling)
1909. las. A Junior, Thompson, Moore,
Schopfer, Schaffer. subs, Speers and
Lenderman; B Junior, Davidson,
Mearns, Jones. Foulk, sub, Cantwell;
c. Junior, Paul Fairbanks, William
Murphy. David Coke, Paul Cleaver,
subs, Paul Hamilton and r. Durstine.
440 Yards Dash-Record, J. Tatnall,
'Oe. 1908, So sec. r. J. King, scratch;
II. 3. Mearns, scratch; II. Hartman,
scratch; G. r. Daniels, scratch; J. II.
Martin, scratch; E. Lacklen, scratch
Senior Relay Race-Record, c Senior
(Shockley, Mearns, King, Lacklenl
1903. 8.47 1-5 A Senior, H. Litzenberg
j. w. McCanerty, f. f. Weldin, E
I.aoklen, sub, II. J. Little; B Senior
Jeneris. Winner. Scott. Blaine, subs.
Rhodes and Buck; c Senior, Hartman
Wills, Hartman, Shallcross; b Middle
L. Coke. capt, L. Dickerson, w. FNll.
ton. DeVanlinger, sub, Armstrong.
Event No. 9. Broad jun - Record. W
n Simpson, 'oS, 1e1-ls #. 2 In. H. Veale
scratch; w. Z. Bot. scratch: II. Litzen
berg. scratch: J. F. Blaine scratch; F
IiOdsay, IS in; f. Buck. scratch; Z
1.acklen. scratch; ]. II. Martin. scratch; S
NJ. Coverdale, Is in; J. Schafer. IS in; II
y. Mearns. scratch; 7. spesr. in; J. W
Sfccanerty. scratch; J. Davidson, in.
II J. Little. scratch; Z. S. Thompson, /
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
TEAMS LOSE
THEIR GAMES
Semi Board Of Arbitration
Beats Out Newport and
Madison This Time

The board of arbitration Of the
SEMI Professional League at meet
ing in THE EVENING JOURNAL
office last night awarded the disputed
Madison fremont game to fremont
and the disputed Newport Highland
game 10 Highland.
Both games came before the board
on claims of forfeit Madison and New
port having quit the field after UNI
pires had made decisions that did not
please them. After hearing all per-
sons interested in the questions the
board was unanimous in its opinion
that the games should be awarded to
fremont and Highland
The loss for Madison is its first of
the season. and the team is now second
in the league race. fremont is in first
plaCe
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
|. A. TEAM WINS
AT EUCHRE PLAY

In the euchre matches between
players of the Democratic League
and the Irish American Association at
the Democratic League last night, the
Irish American players won by the
total score of 2S to r. The shuttle
board. contests will start at the Irish
American Hall tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
KID HITEM" PUTS
FINNEY In WRONG

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
1 see in your paper where kid"
Finney won his bout in two rounds.
II is Just the other way. Kid Finnev
got knocked out in the second round
as / was there and saw it. l am ready
to meet Kid Finney for a side bet.
Respectfully.
Kid Hitem.
Wilmington, June ?.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
Win on Homer in sixteenth.

The Yellowstone baseball club de-
feated the Green Onion a. c. by the
score of 10 to IS. 1t took extra in
nings to win. with one out G. Brad
ley hit to short, stole second and went
home ahead of r. Johnson, who hit
a home run. Yellowstone would like
challenges from any - year old team
in the city. Address Arthur Wise, No.
223 y. Harrison street. or Francis
Marian, No. 222 n. Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
dupont Juniors Win.

The dupont Jrs. won from the lockwood
team by the score of o TO s in a Filming
game Tie feature of the game was the
pitching of Comegy, he having Il strike
outs to his credit. The score ty innings;
R.H.E.
Lockwood .....4OOOO12OOOO1-S 1
DUPONT. Jrs. ....OOO322OO 20 10 /
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

ALL-WlLMiNoToN LEAGUE.
Hillside vs.. Oriole, at Hillside.
Highland vs.. Ashley at Highland.
Merwiek vs.. Psrkside, at Merwiek.
Penn vs.. Rockford, at Penn.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

'-." And Mr. Griffith didn't like it
at an.
400
The Brookwood bunch is pruying strong
just now that more is coming their way.
$50
There has been shift in the averages
since May 2s Counting buat as half a
hit the -Four Best Batters are:
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
cATHoLlc LEAauE.

ST. AIMS vs.. ST. Paul's, at ST. Paul's.
ST. Mary's vs.. ST. Peters, at st.
Peters.
St. Elizsbeth's vs.. ST. Hedwis's, at
ST. Hedwis's.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis,
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Williamsport at Reading.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Altoona at Lancaster.
Johnstown at York
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
cATHoLlc LEAGuE.
ALL-WILMINeToN LEAGUE.
COUNTY LEAGUE.

Games called at 3.15 o'clock.
dupont Brookwood, double header
Front and Union streets.
Wilmington Gas Co. vs.. RiVerview
at RiVerView.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
PIERCE BOWLERS
WIN FROM EAGLES

on the Peirce alleys Tuesday night
PIERCE defeated the Golden Eagle duck
pin bowlers 1895 to 1868. Day was
high single with $50 pins. The score:
nrrTDftrr
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

SEMl-PRoFEsSloNAL LEAGUE.
Newport VS.. fremont, at Newport.
Peerless vs.. Madison, at Rockford.
Landlith vs.. Highland, at Landlith
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
NEW CASTLE HIGH
PLAYINGFASTGAME

The New Castle High School team
is playing gilt edged bail again this
season The boys have played eight
games thus far and have won every
one Of them. And their opponents have
not been weak at that but have in
cluded the fastest amateur teams in
the county. Walls and Taylor. who
have been throwing the mover for the
New Castle boys, have been standing
the best Of them up In lively fashion.
George Duncan, manager of the
team is satisfied that he has the best
amateur club in the county lust nov,
and If there is a man the county who
thinks differently all he need do to be
shown is TO ask George for a game.
County League Bulletin.
Contracts-Brookwo NJ Erisman
T. j. Courenay. F. X Ring.
Releases-Brookwod C. II. Penning-
ton (by his own erquest.)
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
county Leaaue RulIetin.

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-15
SPECIAL RATES Via
 l$l

New Orleans, La, and Return, xIO.8O, account annual session Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale April 9, 10. II and 12. limited for return April 25. 1910. with the privilenge of extention to May 10 by deposit and payment of fee of $1.
 Special Homeseekers Rates to points in the west and northwest. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month, limited for return 25 days from date of sale.
 special One-way second-class Colon ist Rates to the West and NOrthwests San Francisco and Los Angeles. .e34.SO Portland and Seattle ......... 43.25 Other points in proportion. Tickets to be sold from March 1 to April 15.
 Mobile, Ala, ansi Return, es.S5, &C., count Alabama State Sunday School association. Tickets on sale March 22 and 23. with final limit March 29. 1910
 Mobile, Ala.. and Return. eS.65, ac- count II. C. V. Reunion. Tickets on sale April "A, 25, 26 and 27, limited for re- turn May ?. with privilege of extension to May -fs 1910, by fdepositing with Agent and pa xipE. fee of g5p
 tfor iAfS Sfshat ion on pga N slts to'
 For Information cal Ion or write to P Sid Jones, D. P. A.. both phones 27I. BlrmiEg ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-15
COTTON AGAIN UP
 10 FIFTEEN CENTS
Close Is Steady at an Advance
 of 10 to g Points
THE BULLS BUY FREELY
Only n Few Slight Reactions Occur in Prices and the Final Figures Are Almost the Highest
 for the Day

New York, March 14.--There was fur ther advance in the cotton market today with May contracts selling up to the promised 15-cent level on renewed bull support and covering, while the new crop showed increasing activity and strength owing to better outside demand and continued claims of unfavorable pros poets in the southwest. The market closed steady and at very nearly the best prices of the day or 10 to g points net higher. The opening was steady at the cables were no better than due, tho active months sold to Il points net higher during the first few minutes.
 At first southern bulls seemed to be giving the market no support and there was considerable realizing on the ad- vance, which encouraged local bear pres- sure and sent prices off 3 or points from the top. But at the setback bulls be- came aggressive buyers, early sellers cov- cred, and before the advance was checked May contracts sold at 15.01c, or IS points net higher, and ss points above the low level of last week. Realizing became rather heavy around the 15-cent level, while the bulls, seemingly content with the progress made by the old crop, trans ferred their demand to new crop posi- tions, sending October contracts up to IF. .sSc. or 2s points net higher.
 Only slight reactions occurred in the later trading and new crop positions ruled particularly firm, closing at the best prices of the day, while near months eased off only 2 or points from the top. Bullish sentiment was probably en- couraged by reports that the bales this season were averaging about nine pounds each under last year, while the con- tinued absence of rain in the southwest seem to be attracting more attention. Southern spot markets officially report ed early were unchanged to 1-16c higher and there were good sales at some points, particularly Memphis. The New York certifcated stock showed a loss of about 5000 bales since the first of the month.
 Receipts at the ports today 10.7s2 bales against 1.623 last week and 141E last year. For the week 10000 bales, against Ii, 105 last week and 9S,4H last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans 2305 bales against 1887 last year, and at Houston 3S53 bales, against 2S55 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-15
WHEAT ADVANCES
 IN ACTIVE TRADING Demand and Crop Damage Re- ports Aid the Upturn THE CLOSE IS STRONG Absence of Offerings Is Principal Fea- ture In Corn Which Closes Higher.
 Oats md Provisions Also
 Climb Higher
THE CLOSE IS STRONG

Chicago, March 14.--Wheat ruled strong all through the session today under the stimulus of renewed crop damage reports light offerings and a good demand pre- vailing, and oats profited from the strength in other grains. Provisions touched new top points for this and many preceding years, impetus being given to the market by continued high prices for live hogs and small arrivals of the ani- mals at the packing centers.
 Bulls controlled the wheat ma rket to- day. deriving their principal advantage from repetition of the crop damage re- ports from southwestern fields, which have been numerous of late. The mar ket started out at a considerable upturn and lost none of its strength, although in the later half of the session some nervousness developed. Much of the trad ing was in the deferred months and a good demand for the September option was in evidence, the quotations for that month travelling from si.o4ss to s1.051k.
 July was also a favorite with the buy CTS and went up from 1.071s to q osYs, while May climbed from ELSA to $1.14as. The close was strong fin all the futures at near the high point, with May at 1.14k and July and September at q .S and q 1.o51sQn .06A respectively
 Absence of offerings in any great volume was the principal feature of the corn pit and kept prices strong all day. Fine weather conditions which have started the spring seeding showed their first ef- feet in small marketinss today. Opening prices were at a good advance and addi- tional gains were made later in the ses- sion, May working up from s4xc to 65Ac, the other futures travelling along with 1t. The cash corn market showed a healthy tone and prices advanced from ssc to 1Ac on & good demand. No yellow sold at 611aQlS21zc.
 The futures closed strong with May Hc up at 65kc.
 The strength of the other grains helped the trade in the oats pit, where the opening was less strong. Offerings were scanty and good buying demand from shorts and new investors was in evidence throughout the session. May went up from 45Ac to 461sc, the more distant de- liveries showing similar gains. The close was strong at near the high point, with May 1sc up at 457sc.
 Provisions took on substantial gains after starting easier for lard and ribs. New high price records for many years were reached, the continued hign prices for live hogs and scarcity of arrivals at packing centers being the dominant fac tors. Pork led in the upturn, the May delivery selling at $26.15. 321sc above Satur- days final figures. Lard closed 15c up and ribs 1oc up. the final sales being at the high point.
 Closing prices for the May products were: Pork. $26. Is; lard, $14. 2211 and ribs, S13. .621l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-15
Banks and Trust Companies
FATHERS VAIN EFFORT
 TO SAVE SONS LIFE

Washington, March I4.-Although the father hurried to this city on special trah from Baltimore and submitted to an operation for the transmission of his blood into the veins of his son, who was lying near deaths door with meningitis, Fran cis Hopkins, years old, son of Lewis Hopkins, grand nephew of Johns Hop kins, founder of the university that bears his name died today. The boy had lain in Providence hospital several weeks and after submiting to two operations the physicians decided that the transfusion of blood would save his life. After the op- eration the boy rallied, but death resulted from exhaustion following his long ill., ness.