davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03

! ing is complete history OF my i'll
ness and the treatment given me by
the Viro-Medical institute, Third
avenue and Seventeenth street, Rock
Island, Ill. l had been sick with
rheumatism in my back, arms, hands
and feet for Is months. My joints
were very stiff and swollen and
could not use my hands or walk
without great pain. During all of
these months l doctored continuous
ly but got no relief. A friend of
mine who had been helped by a few
treatments told me of the Viro-Med-
zeal institute and as / had tried ev-
erything else / had very little hopes
that those treatments would do me
any good. When / got to the office
saw so many people there for
treatment and after talking to some
of the patients who told me they
were being helped l decided to try
the treatments. this I began on Aug.
81 and now after one months treat
ment l am completely cured and can
work once more. The damp weather
has no effect on me and during the
recent rains l have had no pain
" ulNA IuuSl say was great sur
prise to me. l cannot recommend I
the Viro-Medical institute too highly. I
(Signed) HENRY MARTENS,
4414 Seventeenth avenue,
Oct. 2. 1911. Rock Island, Ill. /
But rheumatism is only one of the
many diseases that can be success
fully treated by the Viro current.
This particular form Of current
can be successfully used in practic-
ally all OF the chronic diseases
deafness Gin some cases. chronic
constipation, anaemia, kidney or liv-
er disorder. catarrh. sciatica. lupus, .
.lumbago and many others of the
stubborn ailments fly like magic be- /
fore the irresistible thrush Of the
wonderful Viro current.
The Viro-Medical institute is To-
Gated at the southeast corner of .
Third avenue and Seventeenth |
street. Rock Island. III. Office hours
9 TO daily. evening hours Ito 9,
10 to l only.
Consultation and examination free
and strictly confidential.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03

The board of control of athletics
met yesterday afternoon and organic
ed as follows: Chairman, T. P. Sin
net; vice chairman. John Kittilsen
treasurer. f. F. Burch. and secretary,
Thekla Heimbeck. Minor matters
were attended to by the board at its
first meeting.
Each of the classes will have a meet
ing tomorrow evening TO elect the
nominating committee for the Watch
Tower and class officers for the ensu-
ing year.
The board of control will meet this
evening and organize.
Thursday the Theadelphic Literary
society will meet for the first time.
Mr.. Philbrook will meet all fresh
men candidates for the glee club to-
morrow evening to see what parts
they sing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03
RE1ERQMN N HEAdRZgHA
s4k IE@zk T0QZWMAZMS& c &c.,

Of the blow. While he was partially
himself, the assailant ran through
Mr.. Hannecke's pockets and took the
pocketbook which contained the
money. He then fed in the dark
ness and nothing has been seen or
heard Of him since. He left no clues,
but the police are working on several
theories. Owing to the darkness Of
the place in which Mr.. Hannecke was
attacked only a meager description
of the robber could be obtained.
Obituary Record.-Peter ]. Donohoe
passed away at his home, 420 West
PAS o'clock, after a lingering i'll
ness, at the age Of As years. He was
born near Geneseo. ILL.,, Jan. Is,
1866, and came to Davenport II
years ago. For eight years he was
employed as a conductor by the Tri-
City Railway company, but was fore
ed TO retire several years ago because
of i'll health. Deceased is survived
by his wife, Ella, one son, Raymond,
two daughters, Margaret and Rose
mary, one sister. Mrs. Mary Smith,
Of California, and one brother, Henry
Donohoe, of Geneseo, III.
Simon S. Scott died at the Scott
county hospital Sunday morning at
o o'clock, death being caused by ty-
phoid fever, from which he had been
suffering for four weeks. He was
26 years of age. His home is in
Des Moines, but he has been employ
ed by the Davenport Ice company for
about a year. He Is survived by his
mother, wife and one child. The
body was taken to Des Moines yes
terday where funeral services and
burial will take place.
Earl Alex, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav G. Alex, died Sunday morn
ing at o'clock at the family home,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03

lot 20, block ISL, East Moline. $500.
John Falstrom to Cartwright & Ba-
ker, lot 8, block Il, East Moline, 81
eco.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to
Paul DeJaeger. part outlot s. Highland
addition, southeast quarter, section 4,
Il. 1w, 5000.
Frederick ]. Clayton to Herman c.
Landeck. lot I, block l, w. E. Bailey's
Park addition. Rock Island. $2.250
Clark Corbin to z. H. Stafford, lots
Is and Is, block IA, First addition, Sill
Wis, $500
Eda K Browning to Alice 1. Seids.
lot 10, block 2, Atkinson Park, Moline,
$4,000
Matilda A. Robbins to Harriet E
Hoover, east half lot l, block /. w. f.
Brooks Second addition, Rock Island,
$4,000
Beal & Gilmore to John J. Rath-
burn, part assessors lot 2, plat 1861,
section SO, IL, 1w, 1928.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03
DAVENPORT

Licensed to Wed. - John Gaertner
and Miss Minnie Dresser, both of
Davenport.
sues for Oivorce.-Suit for a divorce
on the grounds OF tnf1delity has been
instituted in the district court.
through an original notice filed by
Attorney J. A Hanley. The plain
TIN Is Mrs. Clara Salladay and the
defendant Thomas H SaIIaday. The
plaintiff mentions Alma Martin as
correspondent.
Mott Again Uneonsclous.-R Reports
from st. Luke's hospital regarding
William Mott, are to the effect that
the man has again fallen into a state
or Inconsistencies and his chances
Tor recovery are now considered
grave. Since Mott was removed to
the hospital a few days ago follow
ing his attempt to end his life by
severing the jugular vein and ar
teries in his neck with a pocket
knife, 1t was thought that he could
recover.
Saloon Keeper Held Up. - slugged
and robbed of about $40, part of the
receipts of the day, was the story
told the police Sunday by Hans Han
necke, who conducts a saloon at
1916 West Fourth street. The rob-
berry took place Saturday night as
Hannecke had just closed his place
of business. He claims that he had
stepped from the saloon and was
walking to the rear TO go to his
home, when someone stepped out Of
the darkness and slugged him with
a leaden billet. He was knocked
down and was dazed from the effects
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03
Well Known Rock Island
Man at Work Again
Was Crippled With rheumatism for Months-viro
All

It has been truly said that rheu-
matism is merciless.
Have you ever experienced the
grinding, nerve-rasping pain, the
tender. aching muscles, the swollen,
burning joints, the stiffness and sore
ness?
Truly it is the DEVILS sickness, and
there is no drug that can unaided
cure it.
You have only to feel that grind
ing, acute pain in your joints to fully
appreciate the feelings of a man
burned at the stake or having his
bones torn, broken and twisted on
the rack.
1t is merciless. agonizing. sleep de
stroying.
1t lets up at times for an hour or
two, only TO turn loose again more
pitiless than ever.
1t leaves one joint and moves to
another with double intensity.
1t eats up your vitality. exhausts
your patience and unless you con-
quer it, ii may reduce you TO
chronic rheumatic cripple. with
joints enlarged. twisted and deform-
ed and strength enough only to drag
your limbs around.
Rheumatism gives many warnings
and it can be cured with ease if
taken in time. While the most stub
born case of rheumatism can be cur
ed with the wonderful Viro Current
still 1t is much easier If taken in
time. to say nothing of the hours of
suffering it saves.
The Viro Current cures the dis
ease by removing the cause.
In the case of rheumatism the
waste products are not sufficiently
oxjdized and instead Of the natural
urea being formed uric acid is made.
1t is the presence of this poison in
the blood which causts the painful
rheumatism. Thus. the cause.-the
uric acid. is removed by the Viro
Current and conseQ uently the pain
full symptoms return no more.
Should you be suffering and hav-
ing tried so many of the so-called
cures" with no relief. read what
Henry Martens says in his AFFIDAVIT
regarding the Niro current
This is TO certify that the follow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03
Stops a Cough in Five
Minutes by the Clock.
Does This Harmless Homemade
Cough Syrup.
MAKE A PINT CHEAP.

Here is told how to make n
home made pint OF cough syrup
cheaply, which has been known to
stop cough In five minutes by
the clock. II relieves quickly AMI
its tonic, laxative action. and
therefore Is superior to ordinary
preparations. which only relieve
and then aEgravate by their con-
stipa ting effects.
one dose is not laxative. but 8
to 10 doses daily create mild
laxative action, and il Is said that
you can feel the medicine work
ing on the lungs. throat and
bronchial tubes, giving a grand
feeling Of freshness and strength
to the entire system.
Any one can make n fun pint
very Cheaply. Obtain Of your
druggist, or have him order from
the wholesale house. a 2ia ounce
package of essence menthO-laN-
enc. Empty IL into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with home
made syrup composed OF one pint
of graduated sugar and a half
pint Of boiling water. When the
syrup is cool add IL to the men
tho-laxeuc.
The dose IS a teaspoonful 10
10 times daily, or az required.
Give children less according to
age. II is perfectly harmless.
This IS a pleasant tasting and
quick acting remedy, liked by all
who have tried it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03
COURT HOUSE RECORD

Daniel A Anderson to Emma Aleda
Carlson, lot 3, William Wilmerton's
addition, Moline. $1,000.
Charles Unemeyer TO Theo J. Har-
der. lot s. block ., c. UIlemeyer's ad-
dition. South Rock Island, 81.
Fred Anthony 10 William J. Quinlan
lot Il, block ,, L. Hosenfei6er's Place,
Rock Island, s435.
Charles E. White 10 Rene DeWaele,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03

Getting Short on Funds.-City CON-
mission yesterday morning allowed
monthly payrolls with the understand
ing that the mayor and commissioners
will not make use of their pay vouch-
ere till the middle of the month, when
money in the city treasury will not
be at the low ebb experienced at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03
MOLINE

Manager ResIgns.-Clyde E. King,
advertising manager for the Moline
Plow company, for the last II years,
has resigned his position; effective at
once. W. l. Clark, for the last two
years member of the sales force of
the same company, is named TO sue
coed him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03
MRS. ROOSEVELT is
THROWN FROM HORSE
Wife of Former President Confined
to Her Home at Oyster Bay
Injuries Sustained.

Oyster Bay. n. Y. let. 3.-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt is confined to her
home by injuries received Sat
urday afternoon when she was thrown
from a horse. Mrs. Roosevelt was rid
ing with Col. Roosevelt and Archie
when something startled her mount,
which reared and threw. her. Mrs.
Roosevelt struck heavily on her head
and shoulders. Her foot caught in
the stirrup, but she was not dragged,
as her husband and son had the horse
by the head instantly and quickly re-
leased Mrs. Roosevelt from her peril
Gus position. Mrs. Roosevelt was TAX
en- home unconscious, but IL was said
today she was recovering rapidly. It
will probably be several days before
she can leave the house.
Chicago Lawyer Suicide.
Chicago, Oct 3.-Reduced to an In
come barely sufficient for his support
and separated from his wife and chill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03

dren, Curtis H. Remy, at one time one
of the wealthiest and best known at
torneys in Chicago. killed himself ear
torneys in Chicago, killed him
self with a revolver bullet in
his room at the Hotel Victor
ia. East Van Buren, and South Clark
streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03

present time. No bills will be allowed
until Oct. IS, or thereafter, when sa-
loon license money and water rents
will come in
Held for An AssauIt-John Adair
was taken into custody late Saturday
afternoon and was arraigned before
Justice Harvey Williams on a charge
of criminal assault preferred by Violet
Lemp. Hearing of the case was set
for Friday, Oct 6. The man is out on
bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03

Set Opening~Date.-Ne Saturday,
Oct Z, at 8 a. m, q postal savings
bank will be opened in Moline by the
United States government. The postal
savings window will be in the money
order division at the local postoffice
building during the same hours as the
money order windows, 1880 a. m. to 8
p. m. The postal bank window will be
designated by a special sign. There
deposits will be received. information
given, and literature pertaining to and
explaining postal savings will be dis
tributed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03

To Charge for aways.-Intima
ton that charge be made by the city
for permits to construct areaways I'M
der sidewalks was made by Mayor
Carlson at city commission meeting
yesterday The mayor said some ar
rangement ought to be made 70 charge
concerns and individuals for use of
the sidewalk space. Other cities have
such a license arrangement, it seems,
and make a charge OF a certain rate
for every foot used for areaway- This
question will be taken up at future
date in more definite form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy haS
become famous for its cures of coughs.
colds, Group and influenza. Try 1t
when in need. II contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re-
lief. Sold by all druggists.
All the news all tie time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-03

OUR FEE IS always reason
able and no man is
too poor to receive our services. No
hopeless cases are accepted and no
promise of cure Is offered in mani
testify incurable case upon examina-
ton We tell you candidiy what we
can do for you. and you are under 40
obligations whatsoever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
sAco BASEBALL OUTLOOK.
Academy May Give UP
Game for Track Athletics.

Saco Me. April 17.--While at one
time the prospects looked good ior Il
team at Thornton Academy
- caco if now looks as though the
national game would be given up, ana
in its place, the students viii devote
all their time to track athletics. II
this branch of sports the Thornt"h
bows believe they can make me
showing, and there is not the least
doubt but that they can II they MAXI
,1p their minds to go in and do cham
pionship work. There are some me
specimens of athletes among the
scholars at Thornton Academy, and
with good coaching they no d"uht
would make showing which amy
school would be proud ef. 1t is eX-
pected that somcthiua aetinite viii be
known by the middle Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Tul1men We're Interested Monday i'll
a seemingly we'll authenticated report
from White Plains, y. Y, that the Of
ncers and directors of the Westches-
ter Fair Association. which holds an
annual fair near the Westchester coun-
ty seat, are considering measures Tor
bringing about the repeal of the law
holding officials Of racing associations
responsible for betting law violations.
This law has had the effect of closing
the big race tracks in the metropoli-
tan district. The report had it that
Senator Wainwright of WeStchester
has been asked to introduc" a repeal
measure this week at Albany.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
THE lAscAR SAILORS CHANT.
!s Without Rhyme and Musical Va
riety-Ponts Fine Moral.

Tween decks on hoard the German
freight steamship GroStaf@s, in port
from the far East. the I.asear sailors
are singing . He# and popular song
the creation of their own song writer
tanshji Bin MahJmed. Rauchii. al
though . sailor and at present one of
tha Cr9stafels $ crew. admits that he
had a chronic attack of poetic ius3ir-
alton ever since he was a boz. ana
durins his ten years at sea las pro-
duceQ many cAanteys for the lmuse-
nlent of his companions
Lascar song, however, is a Chant
without rhym" md without musical
variety, It's subject matter is mere like
an Aesop's fable than anything else,
ard does not fail to point u moral. In
this REGARD officers of the Crostalels
say, A.ascar popular ballard is su-
peilpf To the popular songs heard on
Broadway.
Ranchiis latest, which he considers
his masterpiece, had its premiere While
while the ship was on the way here
from Calcutta. Ranchji taught the
Words 10 his friend. Abdul Singh kala,
VINO las What is considered a good
chanting voice, among Lascars. Abdul
chaht@d the SONG to a company of his
Shipmatcs With such success that the
$Eup s. officers became curious to know
what ii Was all about.
# the song had an English title, The
Man Who Got Stung probably would
be appropriate. Interpreted, the song,
or chantey would be as follows:
"A man who was on his way to MS
marriage met Il poisonous snake.
Please don't sting me, he pleaded, for
I mast not dissapoint my bride. Let
mo e. his time and | will return to-
morrow. But the snake refused.
No the snake said. I never disa
point opportunity and stung the man
so that he died
" If the man had not stopped to
parle\ with ne said the snake, he
might have saved his life. But see,
have rid myself of an enemy. the
world Of a liar and woman of a
fool. New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

New York, April II.
FLOUR-Was quiet with prices about
steady; receipts 20 a65; shipments 41l6.
WHFAT-Spot easy: No : red 9il ele-
Vator and 95I q b afloat. No. 1 northern
Duluth 1865 o b afoat; receipts $500:
shipments S9, aG6
CORN-Spot firm: export No 81. o b
ahoat; receipts l5.75o; shipments 23.194
oATS-Spo barely steady; standard
white 39i: No. . 39i: No -; No ;st
receipts S9a,9,5: shipments 1855.
pORk-Stcady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD--EaSY; middle west S.200S.3O; re
fined barely steady; compound steady
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 90 test
81. centrifugal 9G test So; molasses 80
test III: refined quiet.
TEI-Firm; receipts 1876; cream
cry special -: extras u. first 1920; sec
onGsi lGnl7 creamery held extras l9ftl92 {,
first 11aN1S; seconds 1GMl7; state dairy fin
est 20ln2l: good to prime 1S@20; common
Il; first lG second Is: imitation creamery
first 16ifel7: factory current make first 10
M16: second 15Ml53.
EGGS-Easer; receipts 6,4O9; fresh
gathered selected extras 11sMlSi;. do. first
16@4 seconds l5ai; fresh gathered dir
ties No. / 1i0l; do. No. 1%@13l; fresh
gathered checks l3Gl: storage packed
first 17ml; state. Pa. and nearby hennery
white 19M2l; do. gathered white lSd2O;
do hennery 17la1S,; do. gathered brown
and mixed 16M17l: southern duck eggs @
6l3; western 22G26.
POTATOES-IrreguIar Bermuda new
per bbl. 5506I750 Florida 375Gi5.25; old
/ 50Gi2: Jersey sweets per basket 1M2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, April II.
Belief that Canadian reciprocity will
so through at Washington had q bearish
effect today in the wheat market here.
Latest figures showed a net loss OF gale.
to IL. Other cereals, too. all finished at a
decline. Compared with Saturday night
corn was left aGh to 3Ms down; oats Off
sMa to g and provisions unchanged to III
below. ~
CORN-May 49,; July 50s@a; Sept 5ls
OATS-May 81; July 3ll@s: Sept: 3ls@s.
MESS PORk-July 1865; July 10. ~.
LARD-May S.l2a; July S.25M .2ih; sept.
SHORT RIBs+May SO; July s.2n;
Sept SIS.
FLOUR-Steadier.
RYF,-No. = 81
FEED--Or mixing barley 65.
MALTING-Fai to choice 1@1.09
FLAX SEEDING. southwestern 2.49a
No. / northwestern 2.61a
TIMOTHY SEED-1175.
CLOVER-15O0
MESS PORk-16. .25l1650
LARD-S10.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-7.S7aGlS.62 .62l.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES--S.37lMS.50 80.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour ..........,........ n'sVV 1o'i'0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Boston Produce Market.

,r,r,, Boston. April H.
BE.Ef-Fresh firm; whole cattle SsM9
BRAN-Firm. q. 7.75di2S 25
ioIIn.R-t'irin; northern 236i24; west
CHEESE-Unchanged N Y 13mI3,.
CORN-Unchaniged: No. 3 yellow 6I
EGtiS.Cnchanged choice 20u22; westA
ern 170ilS. ~
FLOUR-Steady: spring patent 5.25a5 "
HAI-Steady No. l 206p22. So
LAMBS-Steady. 10411.
LARD-Unsteady; pure 10s.
MINED FEED--UTnchanged, q 50l29
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 clipped white
40.
PORK-Unchanged; medium backs lY25
@lS.50.
POTATOES-Highe white 1.45@15O
SUGAR-Firm: granulated AS
NEALS--Firm 13I14.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
BOXING THIS WEEK.

Tuesday Monte Attell VS.. AL Del
mont, .lan NHltn VS.. Young Jasper,
Jack Brown ". Rill Corrigan ana Tom
Foley =. Young McDonough. Armory
\. \ Boston. iackey Mcfarland VS..
Tommy NUrl b New York; Jack DU-
Ion ~. t;,9rgc rtip, Buffalo; Paddy
Lawn Is. ,i0 smith, New York;
Y.aanp =,s#sft s u. Forbes, South Bend.
Ind, T-mn5 carey vs.. Young AQ,rn.
Albar1. LoE MrClclland VS.. Frank
Martfiede. rttt burg; Young Erne vs..
Ymma Nltchy. Philadelphia
"Wednesday Young Donahue VS.. Kid
Farnl,r. lultNapolis; Frank Manten
vs- 1911 McNmon, Manchester, y H.;
Jeff p.lelts As. Jimmy Moriarty. Low
ell: RG,A GrnuS" vs. Matty Crltlcr,
Pittq1urg: Jornny Glover Us. .lohuny
stewart Portland, Me: Dick Howell
v. I.rt : Ilif,du, New York: steve
Kennedy y Eiz Mackey. Lawrence:
Tommy FGr,s ,s. Young O'Nei, Fan
Etyer. i,hnae land y. c.. Thornton,
K. l.
Thats.Iay Johnny Coulon KS Phil
McGuvern. Kansas City; Joe Jeanette
Vs. " kubjas New York; Jack Red
John NlIlie -. Young Peter jackson.
saslz on. saskatchewan; Young
Ahern ". Lack Goodman. Brooklyn.
FIidsE Mt.e GTWim Sullivan Ns.
Paddy IHla, Hamilton. ont: Tom
AjeA,tEaa vs. Sailor Burke, New York;
Eabe smith Us. Howard Baker. Sher-
idan. W5u: frankie White VS.. Tom
my De9Iin. savannah; Young Britt vs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Catarrh,

Called an American disease, is cured
by an American medicine, originated
and prepared in the most catarrhal Of
American countries.
That medicine is Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla.
1t cures radically and permanently
in that it removes the cause. cleans
ing the blood of scrofuous and all
other impurities. 1t overcomes all the
effects Of catarrh too. and builds up
the whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
v;ro;nis q; Fordham |.

charlottesville, Va, April, lin gam game
TO-DAY Oh Of eight innings, by agrefmenn, t, Int,
he universty Of xN9 XrFlR4 pi3ehed sh% his Se
d,,,a "a nnlhit game of the season. 3nlH
Ss 9;'q men n faced him. He famed IL ana -
sued no passes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Chicago Cattle Market.

C,,r,r, =, Chicago, April II
st, i'ttI-tecelpts 1900; market
Gt5.70 eNaa "'eeis 4.oo
EtiGS-Receipts 290oO:s market weak at
MGG5 ''''SSo''' '''Neo 0'-o
SIiEEP-R Receipts 10000: markets steady.
naive bn4'0; western 3.15Nl4.70; yearlings
475d6.1 Is. '
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
AT NEW YORK.
Brooklyn

BROOKLYN .......o o 0 90 0 0 l-1-4-i
New York 30 ] 0 ! o / o-$-6-o
Batteries-Bell and Bergen. Erwin
Wilste. Raymond and Myers. Time la.
Umpires Eaton and Johnstohe.
AT CHICAGO.
chioago 202 o o o x-7-E7-i
pittShS1ra, l o 0 o u q o 0-2-6-J
batteries -McIntire and Archer; Adams.
Cardiner and Gibson. Time li0 omplFes
Brennan and O'Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Connecticut League.

At Observation-Disclosures CCt) 8, New
ark tEastern) q
Al W.aterbury-Jersey City (Easterm 8,
Waterbury (CtD 3.
At Lowell-Lowen (N. Ed 49, Syracuse
(N. Y. State) s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
AT CHICAGO.

President B. 3. johnson Of the Ameri-
can League called off the game sched-
uled for Monday between the Detroit and
Cleveland teams to allow players on the
latter to attend the funeral of Addie loss
in Toledo. according TO his announcement
sent out Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
eTHsR GAMES.

At New Haven-New Haven tCt) 6,
Tufts College L.
At Worcester-Worces 10. Albany 10,
At Hartford-Troy e. Hartford T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, NpfI1 II
Spot closed quiet. Midding uplands
14S5: do gulf 1910 Sales 70 bales
Galveston firm, 147: New Orleans firm.
14s: Savannah steady, 1is Charleston
nominal: Memphis firm, 15,
Net receipts for three days 15,329.
Exports to Great Britain 9l79. to France
1872 to the Continent 1890, to Japan 100.
Stock 446 2O6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

st. Louis 80 o . . o 6-l-1=l
Cincinatti 30 o q " Il
Batteres-Steele, GeNer ana BftSnahth. .
Slggs and Mclean Time 90 Umpifes
Rigler and Finneran.