davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
ester

Ers-7ooi cables Spot dull, sales. 3 600 bales
E.zasaio1 and export 800 American .. 600
zi5snE upland : G2d. Futures opened dull.
-casnEeS y near and ! point lower late
-,1fhE. Closed strong 3n near. steady CT distant
Z nst advance q 5lzdS points and OF ! 3.G2
Fnts o. late months. July. :. 7oiz6, JEly-Au-
EEL 7Fp;zC- zlgusf September 7.2e Nd: Sep
1-eer-1ctohe- 8 SD, October-NOvembe 5.f3G; !;
Aass-nhe--Ilecenlber 6 SD, Dece-nber-Januarys
tEdi JEnua-y-F -Febr1ary- s. SOD February-Alarch
r March 1ril. 6-59iz6. ApriI-May and Msy-
IA 6ISd
o0FFEE| Moderately active. with sales OF
la9e bags. and prices firm. closing az net IN
az-gsd % 10 points advance EaYre closed
net decline Of = franc. Hamburg was
-thsnEed RIO was so reis higher al 6s675
1c SEc-us unchanged al 4S=00 for rs and
~ for Is u the local market thEfe was
re attempt 70 depress values. but offerings
'st readily taken and sentiment was inclined
1Ez-d the bul- side. Local cash market quiet
4 Unchanged or the basis Of 81 c for Rio
. : Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July Ie.-cA Receipts, 900 600;
steady; <eves. s. Scass 90 Le1aS as. s.se.s, - sSe
feeders So eos5 T5 cows and heifsrs: q 7ss
- 90 49, 49,. ngFg5 IS 61Gse: mixed, IS 5oGs3;
@ SsavT IS so@ss 10 rough e Sss e as So0S Sr'I3 70
csosce heavy IS ssgss 70; Rlzs sosioss Coo ooo.
o. s--aa nsttys- 81 559ss 81 Western 81 eog
= ea ~ earlings s. 4oas5 Is; lambs native - ~
Se2e vyesterTa 81 5osnsT- .,......~ ,co
~ 80 c,tr July -CATTI-E-Hecetpts. IOo
,,naina 20 southerns steady; dressed oest ss7 ana
ss.NIL -k1es7 2r. stockeTr and feeders 10 .
es rs: southern So s: 20 Gossessh Ssssss So sSi
- ~ e. a,s 81 60: calves SsST&s 3D. HOGS
% Seoes se so t ste9sy Sc 70 Sass 30 tossf I pse s
OF sales IS zegas e5 hsaTsss saSss nstt IS coz
ss ahs sEEP@unchanssdi lambs seGstI e Eo
Iinss. 81 2sas SO; Tve,hsfs, sss,sr. - sa pyIsa
@s- @s-rs.naa. July fs.--cAT'TL-Ss-lsses'S~' ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

| H0UR AND MEAL-Flour inactive and
.Sesl WHEAT FLOCR-cPring paieIlLs'
To- eo; winter straishts. % 'sss7 aoe7
psasnIs 3 75GS5 TO- spring clears, e 9og =
NJ sxr-e No I winter So SJGS4i extra No :
ne g eG1S3 70, Kansas straights, - 500
~ RYE FLOCR-Qutet- Quoted: Fair 70
90, s. 10sxz g. choice 70 fancy. 81 40as4 so
| :stSAEAL-Stsadv- kiln dried, S3 z0Gs5 10.
stSkEA--Fne white and yellow. 3 =54S1 OV'
t'aE s24 80: standard n1idcIing. SIS 5o -four
is 70: rec dog, s29 80: city bran, = n "a
- % Il sacks; raiooIlng s-4 1Vescs sas y; 70
aog gao: horatny chop. ga 80 n bulk, 50 40
sssc4ss OIL meal &33 So
hssss hssssisI0SS-Inactive and easier. and late
-~ session values we're at the low OF the
sssogK-steady mess se5 90 q Is s2e; : Ts:e- s9s
frLE-HesE SO 5o9s16; family. s19 peg
- packet Sfe 50G &z7- extra India ness
AsEL BEEF EAMs-Quict- s24@ q s26,
4 ~ 4EATs-Pickled bellies. smoking, 1sc;
- lsac. i ID. 1sc; L ID. 11zc- PICKED
~. loG 1910 TALLOW-City. Fc5 country
&c LARD-Mid6Ie WesSsrn lLeo0
aAE; CITY. = = a1lEc; refined. south Amer
IL "a ls25c: Continent 12-5oc; Brazil, Kegs
- compound, e3ez c STEARINE-Oleo'
aSfss. e,sg lard iSSc =. 61sc FOR
es~.-aieo, less : per cent for casn- ="
|-ff Il rzw. but prices were Erra. Win
spparent disposition 70 gran. coz. !.
60. Centrifugal Sc test. was quoted AZ
a.. nHscorado. s9 test az 6-soc' ano nc
- y Test. at 3-SSc: C1eeE- and Z:
IA. 70 The London marker no ~
p,1sa e 1sa 1oa2d
ssir.-A--euiet bit rrn-
sStts1S-Pig iron certificates nominal!
ss...-aasEe and sYRUFS-Quief ana cLs-
s.sA SToRRE-sp:rits turpsntine agGn
4 81 machine MADE barrels being coote1
err EoslH and Isr unchanged
ssE-1s-oerEsd petroleum steady at l. soc lo1
s.sH white r. barrels at New YORK. IN
49, y the rec5ae advance 81 seed the
se.-s q moraef vas sc higher to-day
:. &c rsr. cts- "a So D szcs out-of-co@n q
sss:I "a
ssso.loseEgID 0Z.-Frr-a for the old crop
Ss.- hs<cn closed Al nu aoga--ce or lo1 "a
4s<- Ne- cso2 months stsedy st l1S points
lie, 800 cois. Lorn1 contract prices;
YsereT-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

New York. July 16 1910.
S-WEEAT-BRrely steady at the
sh.a1 ssa- arc showed some weakness declin-
= a bushel under Liquidation on the
y - -eoe-r BUYERS and influenced by lower
- cables snd more favorable reports
LL-s---5t.r re Russian crop outlook July was
. .----r advancing SIC a busfEel After
- .aerinE decline the market gained
- closing firm at net advance OF
i - g. TIE active positions. Al / o'clock
= S-su York market was quoted al 81 - q
80 for July. g. 13 bid for September
y e =sL bid for December. No = red.
-e I'd : and 40 l Northern. 81 81 s
@4 TOEN-Sltghrly easier at the opening.
49, oSer.zgs were small. and later the mar
- --ss Tr-. closing at net advance Of
80 Cash corn firm. No >. TIC. elevator
s--sr+ir basis and export No .. Il &c Z o b.
1ETS-cuiet. closing at a decline 10 =
s-,.ca Cash oats firm natural white. 26
: - n quoted = a Ole ard clipped white.
= - = d 80 S3l=c. RYE and BARLEY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa.

Remains open until December unquestion-
ably the finest equipped. best appointed. largest
ard most luxurious hotel in this region-a haiI-
million dollar hotel for those who geek the best
IN appointment service, comfort and location.
Its grounds and preserves occupy entire Sunset
Mountain the highest altitude and coolest To-
cation devoid of fogs, dampness and humid
ity) unobstructed views Of magnificent noun
tain lake and river scenery from every room.
No noise or dust of railroads or public high
ways, but within easy access of both Hotel Is
new and equipped Nth over one hundred tiled
private baths, running mountain spring water
In all rooms; elevator electric lights. steam
heat open log fires. most approved water sup
ply and sanitary plumbing. Sun parlors all
floors. Own farms and dairy of registered
cows. Entire white service. French chefs.
Orchestra, with frequent social diversions.
Billiards, bowling, etc. Private riding acad-
emy; safe horses and instructors. New garage
and high-class livery. Golf. tennis, trout and
river fishing. boating. trap-shooting, etc. Spe-
cial inducements in rates during July and to
parties Write for booklet of camera views
and auto maps. Coaches meet trains. Fourth
season same ownership management.
JOHN PCRDY COPE.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

steady; fair TO good shippers. se9s7: common
s2qs4 IS. HoGs-Receipts, 1.As3; generally ger era ec
lower: butchers and shippers. IS 75GSs SO: COM
men, spas9 3. sEEEP-Receipts. 25se: slow,
i5c lower 81 1908 IS; lambs dull. Csc lower. "a
Q<7 10.
East Buffalo, July 1a.-CATTLE-Receipts
loo steady. vEALs-Rscetpts. $50: slo~, loe
lower. ss 5oGae rs. HoGs-Recctpts. 2. 100: SLOW
ase s5i pigs. SO 754Ss SO; rouehs. 81 so@sT So
SHEEP and LAMBs-Eeceipts. LOCO; slow
yearlinEs SOC lower: lambs T5c lower: others
steady; lambs. $3.50 5o yearlings. SIS 25Gs5 70.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.
Louisville July 16-SHEEP and LAMBS
Receipts. 3. 464; for the week I.h29. axainst
44954 last week. 5S.957 for the same week last
yenr and 3S.014 two years ago Best lambs SOLD
for 635GSAc; seconds 5Q5Ac: some few extra
good g. little higher; culls, 3G4c: bucks, 2e4c
down; fat sheep lower at 3ssc down; common
thin sheep ana trashy Gull lambs hard to sell
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool July 1e,-wHEAT-spot duli; ,,.,,1s. No
red Western winter. no stock FutITes
,t.aSv. JuIT. Is sxd: october. Is 4&d: De-
cember. Is 5Nd CoRN-spot 1rna; old amer ss
lean mixed 6s Sd do via Galveston 1s 90
new kiln dried. 5s al. Futures STEADY; sep
ter1lber. As s1sd: October. As sisd: PEAs 5s6
Canadian Is FLOUR-wintsr IA cents Zso-
HOPS in London lPacic C0sst}, e 5se7 p hgs
mess western loss 3D. EAMS-Short cut,
It's sc BACON-Cuuaberland cut, 7bs; snort s1os
rtb Tes: clear bellies. 74s: long clear Tntdoles'
light. 74s: heavy. 74s Cd; short clear osGEs, sn
aTs sHOT-IDERS-Square, eSs. LAkO..
9rs-,s Jve,tern tjerces and American refined,
pals, SOS 90. CHEEsE-canadian flnes6 s6. wncLe nne
ored 5es. TCRPENTINE-spirits AIS 90
RosIN-Common. Iss I'D .ea PsdH96TTTT0 81 S6TT0N- On
SEED oIL-Huli rehnedEspot; oss 90 TAI
Iondon July 16.-RAW SUGAR-SenIslIu-
zaI las Cd uausoovado. 12s 4Aad Llstg19-D LlNSEED9-mD
SaIcutta July-August, 63s 1910 L1SsEED L11
OIL. 87s I'D sPERM OIL fa2 .,rI4d RETRq- 7d
T11R RPENTINE-spirits, ATS 3D. RoeiN-
American strained 1sE Sd T fns z11% 1ss "a 30 francs
no centiu1es-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
oNfRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

SsASs Hsg York. July is, 1910.
80 Is AID PsA6-Recs.pcs. oee bags
ia sGs pa4E Market h-a %. domestic
a, ssa ksdnsy siy at.ssrt;s. Go o.ssr 1ar,si:ss
SAsKHe peas veil sassn;no1. but cutst.
sseows cEStos. ousssl. ~ 20 q
ss&ex 1x-- pee IS: pea. 81 sc; fa.r 20 good
I@po-teo medium, 81 1oss e %
ceoc0s white Kidney 81 fo2ec 20.
y 90 6 S. 50; .Air- 80 Eeoe. NE
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. July 16.-For the second time in
forty-eigtlt hours the seasons high price record
for wheat broken to-day. It was biistering
hot in the Northwest. and there were reports
that damage to the spring crop was such that
q large part OF Manitoba would not yield enough
fer seed. Washington State was said 10
expect less than half crop. A general stampede
to buy wtl irled in many spectators who carrier
IN the day had sold believing a decline was
imminent Closing quotations were at net ad-
vance Of A91hc. Corn finished $50 &c TO 11sc
up oats isc OF 10 sQ17c advance and provi-
sons 5@221-c down Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
the KiTTi1iNNY

The Leading Hotel at Delaware water Gap Pa.
Beautiful illustrated booklet application. con-
tanning Views Auto Maps. etc Riding Acad-
cmy. Special July rates.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARASCEs.

C9TIUN-5 NY cotton sold al 1886 max
= hsEl record for the season and the
1Ehsst price touched cor any delivery in tie
1ss. market since the Suliy year august and
Sulel5e- contracts were also excited and
srne-. WIKI nesr positions generally selling
Ens lsG 3 points net higher on q continue
t1- 0f covering by both local and foreign
Er-ts nth che latter. perhaps, the heaviest
t-ysrE. The big bull leaders who have been
~ PREPARING for this end-season campaign
Esp-sred once more 70 be practically the only
1s57le with any cotton Of consequence TO sell
= Old crop delivery. but they let 60 Of enough
ruznd the high figures mentioned 70 supply
st more Urgent demand aad later there
utrF moderate reactions from the best under
sEl-ing although nothing happened 10 indi-
zis fhat ali the unprotected short interest
ed ye- secured cover The market opened
II OF near md steady OF late positions at
Etszloes ranging from - down 10 3 potnts-
?gsigr houses were big buyers, and there
ssns1 70 be a broadening outside demand Tor
~ crop deliveries. due 70 reports that the
zso- question IN Manchester has been settled
o the next five years by an agreement
=zchsc BY operators and their employees. and
lsss favorable crop advices from Texas
lsszl contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CONNECTICUT.

HOTEL BERKSHIRE. 1000 feet above sea
IL level. Opens Mar. /, spring Re-
duced rates Lake miles long. Golf. tennis.
fishing. dancing. woods and music. Write for
catalog. Address LftchfeId. Conn.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No. 1864 Broadway, between seth and
3Tth sts., until o'clock p. n Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices at reg
ular office rates until o'clock D. m. viz: 2s4
Sth ave. s. e. 23d St. 15S 9Th ave,
18TH st: 104 East I4th St: 257 West 42d Ct i,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
aosTON STOCKS.

rr,,r,t,hcd By r. L Day d Co. No. 81 Wall
- street.l
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN

Rms. en- suite q with pr1 bath. Bowling, ten
mis- pool, boat'g. fish Z. Bklt. W.J.&M.D. PRICE
BEAUTIFUL CHURLEIGH INN. STROUDS-
burg Pa. Under management. The finest
and most exclusive mountain resort in this sec
tion. Service and cuisine unexcelled- Rooms.
with bath electric lights Phone in every room
Boating. fishing Lake Churieigh. Booklet on
application. JOHN L. GORMAN. Owner and
Prop.
island IN the Delaware: always cool: excel
lent table: modern conveniences. gas: no
mosquitoes. Dancing. fishing. bathing. boating.
pool SO a week up. Further particulars.
MRS. BRISBANE. Mt. Beth ell. Pa
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
WHTER GaP HOUSE

Only 21b hours from Now York-D., L & "
r. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D Barney & Co; No. p
BROAD street New York and No. I'D South
An street Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MONTANESCA

LEADING HOUSE IN POCONOS.
Modern; strictly high-class in appointments
and patronage: Pocono headquarters for auto
lists Booklet and hoor plans upon request
L d ITISON. PROP. Mt. Pocono. Penna.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
M O RI "

Hotel and cottages in the heart OF the Adiron-
dacks overlooking two Of the most beautiful
lakes IN the region. Trout fishing. bass fishing,
boating. bathing. bowling. pool, tennis. music.
house physician. Sanitary plumbing. pure spring
water. No pulmonary inValfds. Artistic casa-
logues.
MORLEY's Lake Pleasant. Hamilton Co.. N 7.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Furnished by Swartwout & Appenzeliaf' NO. ~
Pine EIrectl
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

| TOURS

! and boat Stop-overs where desired. \
! Send for booklet giving rates and ]
! routes OF more than zoe delightful trips
to all Summer resorts MARSTERS /
4 TOURS. 81 w. goth ST. New York City. ]
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

sFlevator. domestic basis
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

0rtIey Ocean ca, New Jersey.
On Squan Beach and BaTnegat Bay Penn
II. r.. midway between New York and Phila
Fine surf bathing sailing and nshing Rates
$40 per week upward. Now open. 18th season
Address Mrs. c. Il. VAN 1AASBEEK, Ngr.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

sonersd- fDx Dividend
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Perfect Afternoon Outing Leave Dssorosses
1:45 P. NJ. connecting at West POINT W.
.1Ic AIRANv due West 42d - - $40 sp,s1,sr-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-24
Woman's Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Leb-
anon Association, which meets also
during the two days, will hold its ses-
sions at the Bay Street Presbyterian
church. On Wednesday afternoon the
first session will be at 230 with the
president, Mrs. Jarvis, of Laurel, pre-
siding. At this meeting all the Bap-
tist churches of the city are expected
to be present with their reports.
Thursday morning at $50 some very
interesting papers will be discussed
on the Woman's Missionary Union,
Training Schools, Our Young Peoples
Work and Missions, Mrs, w, A,
Sampson, the gifted musician of the
hostess church, is in charge of the
music, which will be beautiful, all the
Baptist choirs of the city being drawn
from for the occasion. 1t is hoped
that all who can will attend these
meetings os the Lebanon Association,
which is bringing some prominent
ministers and laymen to the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-24
SEARCHING FOR The
LOST BALLOONISTS

New York, Oct 24.-Edmund STRAIT
ton, representing the Aero Club of
America, arrived in Ottawa, Canada,
today to take active search for the
missing balloon, America Second, and
its occupants, Allan R. Hawley and
Augustus Pest. The balloon is believ-
ed to have landed beyond Georgian
Bay in the widest kind of a wilder
ness.
The balloon America Second passed
over Thomasville. Mich, late Tuesday,
according to message received today
America Second was apparently fol-
lowing the course of the Azurea and
Helvetia. 1t is believed here that
aeronauts landed somewhere West of
Sudbury, on the Canadian Pacific.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-24
MUST Stand
PHYSICAL TESTS
Adjt.-GeneraI Fridge Issues An Order
To National Guards On The
Subject.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 24.-Adj.- Gen.
Arthur Fridge is ending out gen
eral order to company commanders
of the Mississippi National Guard
notifying them that officers and pri-
Yates must stand the physical test
prescribed by the army regulations,
and requesting that medical exami-
nations be made as early as possible.
Within the past year there has been
a marked improvement in the person
mel Of the national guard organiza-
tion as a result of the medical exam
nations, which have winnowed out
of the line the physically unfit, and
very little trouble has been encoun-
tered in filling their places with able
bodied men,
A general order has also been is
sued instructing company command
ers to hold drills at least twice each
month, and also relative to the school
of instruction for non-commissioned
officers, which will be held at regular
periods.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-24
PREPARING FOR
The POSTMASTERS
Mississippi League of Postmasters
Will Meet in jackson on Octo-
ber 31st.

Jackson, Miss, Oct, 24,-Postmaster
r. 0. Edwards is busily engaged with
arrangements for the annual session
of the Mississippi League of Postmast-
ers, which will be held here on Mon
day, Oct. 31st, continuing for period
of two days.
This organization is composed OF
postmasters Of the first and second
class, and it is expected that fully
300 members will be in attendance.
The Postmaster-General has granted
leave of absence for all pOstmasters
who desire to attend the session. The
Greenville Business League will send
a delegation here for the purpose OF
capturing the next convention.
The first convention of the state
Fair period will be the Mississippi
Supervisors Association, which will
open next Tuesday, October 25th for
two day session. There are nearly
400 supervisors in mississippi, and it
is expected that each county will be
represented by two or more OF its
members. Good roads, schools, fin
ance. taxation, convicts and paupers,
care of public buildings, etc, will be
among the subjects discussed. The
sessions will be held at the state
house. and among the prominent
sneakers will be Governor Noel, State
Superintendent Of Education j. n.
Powers. Commissioner II. f. Blakeslee
and others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-24
new INDUSTRIES
Are INCORPORATED
List Of New Companies Receiving
Charters In Mississippi During
The Past Week.

Jackson, Miss, October 24.-The
following new corporations have been
formed in the state during the past
few days, and will shortly submit
their charters to the Governor for ap-
proyal:
Hall & Legan Lumber Company.
Morton, Scott county; capitalized at
100000; A. B. Hall, G. w. Logan,
JEFF Kent, and others.
Bunker Fill Lumber Company.
Goss, Marion county, capitalized at
$4,000; w. M. Duke, J. B. Johnson.
and others.
Head G. Johnson Company, Moss
Point, Jackson county, capitalized at
$4,000; w. H. Head, G. H. C. John
son, and others.
E. H. and E. L. Carter, Meridian,
Lauderdale county, capitalized at
100000; E. H. Carter and E. L. Car
ter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-24
Will fight To
THE LAST DITCH
Biloxi Socialist Declares He Will Fight
The City Street Tax As Class Leg
islation And Virtual Peonage.

Biloxi, Miss, Oct. 24.-Sumner W.
Rose, the Biloxi socialist, announces
his determination to wage his fight
against Mississippi's street tax law to
the last ditch, carrying the litigation
to the United States Supreme Court,
if necessary.
Rose contends that the street tax
requirement, usually SO per annum in
each municipality, is class legislation
because it exempts students, eachers,
preachers, soldiers, sailors and 9TH
ers, and is burden that falls heavily
on the poorer classes; that in reality
it makes the poor man a convict la
borer for a period of one week each
year, allowing him a compensation of
only fifty cents per day, and this is
virtually an equivalent of peonage. It
is on this point that he is basing his
legal attack of the law, and hopes
to secure a hearing in the Federal
Court.
Rose claims that he has the back
ing of fully 300 citizens of Biloxi in
his battle, of whom 50 per cent are
Democrats, and that they will have
able counsel and plenty of unds with
which to carry on the litigation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-24
STARTED OUT FOR
A BRIEF STROLL
His Home Is At Ten Mile And He
Was Here For Treatment.-Foul
Play Is Not Suspected, But May Be
Mentally Unbalanced.

Mr.. A. j. Duncan, of Ten Mile, who
was in Hattiesburg taking treatment
for an injured back, disappeared last
Friday and has not been heard from
since.
Mr.. Duncan was a fireman in lum-
Der mill at Ten Mile, and received
severe injuries to his back recently
from a boiler explosion, and had come
to Hattiesburg for treatment. He
was stopping at the home of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. j. U. Thompson,
423 Mabel street. Friday morning
he started out for stroll, and about
9 o'clock that morning was seen going
up Bay street. Since then, though
his friends and the local police force
have made diligent search, not a
trace of him have they been able to
find.
Mrs. Duncan and her four sons
reached this city Sunday and are at
the home of Mrs. Duncan's brother,
Mr. j. U. Thompson, on Mabel street,
and the search for the missing man
was taken up with renewed energy
today, and word has been sent for
miles around to make inquiries of
him. 1t is not believed that he took
the train or has run off, or that he
has been foully dealt with it Is
feared rather that his mind may have
become temporarily unbalanced and
that he has lost his way and is just
wandering about.
Mr.. Duncan is about so years old
five feet, three or four inches in
height, and weighs about 10 pounds.
When last seen he wore a black hat
black coat, blue shirt, gray pants.
His eyes are blue, his hair gray, and
he wears a grey mustache. Any in.
formation concerning his whereabouts
should be addressed to ]. U. Thomp.
son, 423 Mabel street, Hattiesburg,
Miss, and will be greatly appreciated
by his family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-24
ABOUT 100 DELEGATES
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Forrest and Adjoining Counties Will
be Represented-Meeting Will be in
the First Baptist Church-Woman's
Auxiliary at Bay Street.

The Lebanon Association will meet
on Wednesday and Thursday in this
city, holding three sessions each day,
in the First Baptist church, at whose
invitation it comes to Hattiesburg for
the annual meeting. The First Bap-
tist church members are busy arrang-
ing for homes for the one hundred
delegates expected and have secured,
so far homes for seventy-fve.
This association is composed of the
different Baptist churches in the ad-
joining counties and the meeting will
open at o'clock Wednesday morning
at the First Baptist church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-24
ATHLETICS are
NOW CHAMPIONS
Won Four Out of Six Games From
Cubs in World Serles-Last
Score to 2. -

Chicago, Oct, 24.-The baseball
championship of the world belongs to
Philadelphia. They clinched the big
pennant yesterday with runs to
for Chicago, and there was none in
the big overflow crowd to say that
they had not won it fairly and square
ly.
Five games were played, and the
Eastern youngsters took four of them
by outbatting, outfielding and outrush-
ing the veteran Chicagoans. They
got the jump" at the start, and al.
though Chicago punctuated their prog
ress with defeat yesterday, it really
did not change the situation.
The performance of Coombs' pitch
ing and winning three of a five-game
series is unique. He had but one
days rest between the second and
third games, but three days intervened
between the third contest and today's
exhibition. He had better control to-
day than in the previous contests and
foiled the opposing batters when hits
meant runs. Brown pitched excellent
ball, except in the disastrous eighth.
and the holocaust of that inning was
by no means entirely his fault