davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

passed they will be seen by the pass
engers whirled by in the cars of the
Gary. Hobart and Eastern Traction
company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

at 1880 p m
p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
CANS WIN LAST
FROM BURLINGTON
Other and Have Good
Support.

BURLINGTON. May 24-Old Eagle
Eyes braves took the last game OF
the series from Burlington yesterday
by the score of to 2. Nobody is
kicking, however, as it was fine ex-
hibition of the national game, and
five out of six is a plenty. Chat Brown
husky Missourian, was on the
mound for the Hannah Bellies. and,
although the Pathfinders swatted him
TO all points of the compass, there
was always some eager Mule on the
spot to gobble it up. Chat is some
pitcher, although the box score shows
that he did not succeed in striking
out one Pathfinder, nevertheless lie
had Rohn's aggregation perfectly
tanned Red Griffith, with the au-
burn locks and the attractive grin,
could have had the freedom of the
city, which isn't much nowadays, in
the seventh inning after he swatted
the pill and brought in Bull Ross and
Burton, tying the score. 1t was a
heart rending scene, and the ladies'.
who got in free, were very much ex.
cited. The one error of the game was
charged to Cock Robin Rohn, who
fumbled Lambs throw to first in the
fifth round, after Lamb had made q
magnificent stop of hot one from
Chat Brown Dick dropped the pill
and Chat was safe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
KEWANEE WINS
A CLOSE GAME
Takes Battle From ottunwa in Ninth
When Andrews Hit Club
House.

KEWANEE, H., May 24-The most
exciting game of the present season
was brought to close after two
We're out in kewanee's ninth inning,
when Manager Andrews made pinch
hit with the sacks all occupied Ke-
vance took the last game of the SER
les from Ottumwa by score of 8 to 9.
Up to the ninth inning it looked as
though Kewanee would win by ! to 0
score. After one was out in Ottum-
was ninth Johnston and Wise each
singled and Link drove home two
runs with single. When Kewanee
came to bat Jacobson led off with a
single No one covered first when
Fitzpatrick laid down bunt Then
Lober famed Berghammer hit to
Kensel, who threw wide at first. per-
hitting Jacobson 10 tie the score.
Dilger was purposely walked and Hub
bard famed Manager Andrews hit
the third ball pitched, against the club
house, and the deciding run counted.
Kadgihn pitched his first whole
game for Kewanee, and never was in
trouble except in the ninth Plympton
pitched seven innings for Ottumwa.
Then he was taken out TO allow Matt
to hit for him TONES finished and
got his walloping in the ninth. The
score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24

boys. The Little Big Horn occurrence
which old timers will remember will
not be a circumstance when the cow
boys and the Indians mix here. This
will be the first appearance of Belt
and his braves on the local ranch this
year, and the cowboys are preparing
to give them warm reception. Buff
falo Bill Bruce Ross has purchased a
repeating bat for the occasion and
has been assigned the ticklish task of
picking off Chief Blue Jacket or Big
Rube-Burch. Foreman Rohn of the
Bar. PEP outfit is also prepared to
contribute to the humiliation.
Grand Sachem Pa-Belt better known
as Young Man-Afraid- o-Keep-Still, has
been cleaning up the pale faces with
alarming regularity, running off the
cattle and stealing the women folks.
1t is time he was subdued
Burlington is now in third place and
we propose to remain there for spell,
even to the extent of defeating Keo-
kuk two or three games. The SEIZED
ule has Burlington playing in Keolluk
tomorrow but the games were switch
ed by agreement between the mana
gers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
Bv Critic.

Charles YJger, erstwhile second
baseman and foxy base stealer, says
that Catcher Cavanaugh is slated for
a higher job and one that will bring
him in more simoleons than he is now
drawing as a member of the Indian
contingent. With great deal of CON
fidence Yeager predicts that Cav
anaugh will go higher than the Cen
trail Association within the next two
years and that he will eventually work
his way in the major leagues. Wheth-
er he will stick in the fastest company
or not Yeager does not attempt to pre-
dict. He will at least be given a
chance TO PERFORM in the sacred
arena, according to Pop"
Yeager has been watching Cavan-
augh work for more than a season
and has reached the conclusion that
the great thrower will develop along
other lines. He points out that great
catchers are not made in a day. nor
in year nor in several years. nor
do they have to be ball PLAYERS who
can wade into the ball and bat al
.325 clip. Far from it, he saws.
feager says that Cayanaugh Is show
Ing marked improvement every day
He says the receiver possesses many
earmarks OF a coming ball player and
is already well qualified for work be-
hind the bat. The throwing arm OF
Cavanaugh, his work behind the plate
and his speed all combine to support
feagers argument.
"Of course am not saving that
Cavanaugh could jump into faster
company right now said Yeager
but if he does not 90 up within the
next two years | will confess that my
dope has gone wrong. Cayanaueh
mas chance for a wide improvement
but he Is now showing the class that
Is almost certain to make him step
into better company Catchers do
not develop in a day Look at Will
liams, he was one Of the greenest
hackstops when he first did work be-
hind the bat, but he had the POSSIBLE
tiles and developed accordingly. Cadv
was another catcher of the same TYNE
I have noticed that Cavanaugh is
not given credit for head work and is
even called bone" by his team.
mates Herein lies his big chance for
Improvement A catcher has more to
learn about the game than possibly
any other player and experience is the
teacher that fits him for the lob.
~. d.
all he needs is the experience and
broadening out. When Cayanaugn
learns the game you watch him
climb
our dead old friend "Rube" Burch
| had his trouble again yesterday. The
veteran southpaw was bombarded
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
BURCH POUNDED
OFF THE RUBBER
southpaw Was Given a Fierce Bonn
bardment in the Fourth Inning
and PfyI Who Followed
Was Also Hit.
MONMOUTH WON, 9 TO {
ReichIe Starred With Fourth Home
Run Of the Season, Sending
One Over the Distant
Left Field Fence.
Especial to TIE Gate city.l

Especial to The Gate Clty.l
MONMOUTH May 24-Yesterday
was ladies' dey at the ball game. and
a large number of the fair sex at
tended the game; and were not back
ward in using the capacity of their
lungs to cheer the locals to victory.
1t was game full of interest to them,
owing to the long hits and number of
bases covered, /.
Burch for the visitors. went up n
the air in the fourth inning, and was
not able to come down again, so it
became necessary to replace him with
Pfyl who was obliged to discontinue
after the locals punched hits on him
in the eighth inning for three runs.
Clark, lille only one inning in the
game brought glory upon himself IL
making a clean two Dagger, scoring
Cavanaugh who had reached second
on like hit previously.
The fourth inning was DISASTROUS to
the visitors. Irmscher started the
inning with home run over, the left
field fence. bowers followed with a
q walk by the generous RUDE, and
Quincy was out on a ground infield
hit. Hart famed, Swain secured a
two base hit cleaning the bases. Long
got single, advancing Swain to
third, who scored on Stark's single
which advanced Long to second. Then
Joyce, just to keep up the fun, bat
ted out three Dagger, scoring Long
and Stark. Irmscher flied out, Joyce
diving on third
Reichle for the visitors. met one of
Swalms kinks full in the face, and
the small sphere landed over the left
field fence for home run. 1t was at
this stage, that Burg was called upon
to save the game for the locals.
The decisions of Umpire Core were
met with a great deal of dissatsfac
ton again and when he gives
us another visit, We trust he viii have
had his optics in better shape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
Cauanaugh to Go Up,
Is Yaeger's Dope

freely IN the fourth inning and was
called from the mound by Manager
Belt to be relieved by Pitcher Pfyl
The elongated youngster was also hit
hard, but was continued during the
game
The Monmouth series away from
nome again throws few sidelights on
the pitching staff and is substantial,
ton of the past dope that Murray is
the only twirler who can be depended
upon. Blue Jacket allowed only
seven hits Monday. but his failure TO
show cunning and pitch himself out of
holes was disastrous. Herein is Muir.
rays forte.
The news contained in yesterdays
paper that Belt had secured by pur.
chase two new pitchers was well re-
ceived and 1t is hoped by the bugs
that they will show class. No crit.
icism can be offered as to the batting
being done by the Indians and 1t
seems that the certain weakness is in
the box.
President Justice has done wisely
by ordering the pitchers to discon,
tinue the practice of warming up be-
fore each inning. C. A. games this
year have been dragge to exasperat-
ing lengths and the fans will appre-
ciate the recent order. President Jus.
tice is making a study of the game as
the fans desire it played. He has
learned that they want no delays and
fast work and what he is striving to
secure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24

Muscatine series. Scanlon scored
from second on an infield out in the
sixth after Muscatine had tied the
score in their half. The game was
played in an hour and twenty-five
minutes, said to be the fastest game
ever played in the local park. Presi-
dent Justices orders regarding the
warming up of pitchers between in
nings were enforced by Umpire Mead,
and the playing time was reduced con-
siderably thereby. The game makes
the eighth straight win for the local
club. The score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis, 1870; Philadelphia, As
/. Batteries-Harmon and Bresnahan;
Beebe, Rowan. Brennan and Moran.
Brooklyn, Alb; Pittsburg, 3-;-2. Bat
teries-Scanlon and o. Miller; Cam
nitz and Gibson.
Chicago, 6-6-1; Boston, 4-10-3. Bat,
teries-Richie NJ. Brown and Archer;
B. Brown and Raride.
New York, 7-14-3; Cincinnati, 2-7-2.
Observation-Disclosures and Myers
Smith, Schneider and Clarke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
GINK TAKES SLANT
AT PRESENT SERIES
Advance Dope on the Burlingtcn-In-
dian Series Which Opens
Today.
By the Gink.

Burlington Gazette. Some fierce
and bloodthirsty doings are expected
at Athletic Park tomorrow afternoon,
when Manager Belts tribe of Dam
Site Indians, said to be the most war
like and unmerciful band of ball
wallpapers outside of the reservation.
will mix with Foreman Rohns cow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

ST. Louis, BIOL; Boston, 2-12s
(eleven innings). Batteries Lake
and Stephens; Karger, Hall and Nuna'
maker.
New York. 3-11-2; Chicago, 2-7.3 az
innings Batteries Ford and Sween'
ey; Walsh and Sullivan.
Detroit, 9-12-3: Washington, S-iS's
Batteries Mullin and stanage; Cray
Johnson and Henry.
Philadelphia, $40, Cleveland, ~
2, Batteries Plank and Thomas De-
mott, Mitchell and Smith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
Results Yesterda y.
Summa ry.

Stolen bases-Long. Joyce.
Two base hits-Pennington Swain,
Cavanaugh, Clark
Three base hits-Dowers. Joyce.
Home runs-Irmscher, Reichle.
Struck out-By Burch. 1 Pfyl, .;
Burg, 2.
Bases on balls-of Burch, 5; off
Pfyl, 8: off Burg, 1.
Umpire-Core
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
Score by Innings.

Summary.
Two base hits-Andrews, 2; Dilger,
Johnson. Wise
Struck out-By Kadgihn, 4; by
Plympton, .; by TONES, 2.
Bases on balls-Off kadgihn, l; off
Plympton, l: off TONES, i.
Stolen base Hubbart.
Double play-Johnson to Wise.
Sacrifice hits-Andrews. jacobson.
Passed ball-Dilger, I.
Hit by pitcher erghammer.
Time of game: so.
Umpire-Bennett.
Attendance-267
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
Hannibal

Three base hits-Nickell. Struck
out-by R. Brown, g. Bases on balls
-off R. Brown. /; off c. Brown, 2.
Double plays-C. Brown to Beckley.
Wild pitches-C. Brown l. Stolen
bases-Ellis 2; Ross, Burton, Walsh
Hit by pitched ball-by c. Brown, {
Umpire-Fleming. Time of game
1: 50 Attendance-245.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
WON
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
Mogridse Pitches Housh's Men to
Another Victory over
Muscatlne.

GALEsBURG, H., May Daring
base running by Scanlon, the PAYERS
fast shortstop. won yesterdays game
2 TO /. making clean sweep of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
Summary.

Summary.
Stolen bases Bowling, Evans,
Wolfe, Airing.
Two base hits -Scanlon, 2; Airing.
Struck out BY Mogridge, g; by Mil
lar. ).
Bases on balls-off Mogridge, /.
Umpire-Mead
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24

Where They Play Today.
Keokuk at Burlington.
Galesburg at Ottumwa.
Kewanee at Muscatine
Monmouth at Hannibal.
Results Yesterday.
AT Observation-Disclosures .; Han
nibal. 3.
At Kewanee- .. Kewanee
8.
At Galesburg- Galesburg. .; Musca-
tine, 1.
AT Monmouth-M Monmouth, 9, Keo-
kuk, 6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Plapy.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24

Where They Play.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago. IA
Washington at Detroit. a
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-24
ottumwa.

xI'wo out when winning run count
ed
xxBatted for Plympton in seventh
inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
Ashland News Notes
Tsnecialto The Times Dispatch.

Ashland, va, February 7.--Edward
Howard and sister. Miss Ethel How
ard. have gone to Suffolk to visit Rev
and Mrs.-J. F. Coleman
Colonel L. T. w. Marye, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia. is I'm
proving slowly.
Miss Phoebe Warwick was the week
end guest Of Miss Imosene Riddick.
Mrs. Frank Day Is visiting relatives
in Maryland
rutherford Fleet has gone to An
gusta, Ga. on business.
Mrs. b Morgan Shepherd and Miss
Katherine Kent have returned from Is
visit to Blacksburg.
Misses Annie Macon Potts and Mary
Garth are in charlottesville to attend
hunt breakfast.
Miss Cannon Is visiting Miss Fan
ME Lanca ster.
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
liam Wright. at boswell.
Mesdames II. s. Ladew, Hill Garter.
Jr and H. p Kerr were ho 10, Is ms is
honor of Misses Goodwin, daughters Of
Rev. g. ". Goodwin. The color scheme
OF green and white was carried out
Henry Carter and Miss Anna Walden
assisted in receiving the guests, and
Mrs James Hunter and Misses Anne ,1i
boswell Carolyn Marsh and Elise
Among those invited were Mesdames
f. E. Grey. G. B. sydnor. e. c. Bridges.
C. G. Blakey. l. T. W. Marye, w. p.
Mayo, J. r. Fleet. c. AZ Bridges. ". d.
Cardwell, John Addison. Frank Wright,
j. II. Hoofnagle. G. c. Wright. f: NJ.
Fox. Leslie Ellis. Kate Nandiver, p. z.
Hartsook. "A. l.. Walton. Holladay, John
Howard b. NJ. Shepherd, Charles Steb-
bins. D. S. Ellis. Tate Chcnery, j. r.
Riddick, Daily. Habliston, Mcdowell.
J. r. Hughes, r. f. Blackwell. William
Jones, w. NJ. Jones, Mrs. Charles Hun
Warren. r. B. smithey. w. l.. Foy. Mac
Hart. Bernard Guest, Richard Chencry,
e. w. Newman, w. G. Blanton, r. w.
Lee. James Harris. c. e. Potts, James
Hunter, II, c. Scott. Ivy Lewis. A. c.
Wightman. Josie Wright, Sam Garter,
Hill Garter c. X. Pendleton. I. n.
Vaughan. Frank Powell, n. Lancaster,
Letch Lancaster e. NJ. Hastings.
George Morris. IAwless, f.. L. Dollar
nette. Miles Gardner J. NJ. Jones. J. T.
Taylor Herbert Bumpass a. G. Gull
bert Page Rutherford, Fleet, Floyd
Tucker, Ovcrton Howard. James Chen
cry James Cox, Schooler Fox. A. s.
Carr. Allen Maury. c. j. boswell. Rob
ert Carlton, James Stone. NJ. M. Bald
renee Fox. p. 3. sale, J. 3. Hale; Misses
Bridges, Rice. Fleet. Cardwell, Wright,
Cooke, Vandiver, Howard, McAIurdo.
Weisiger, Haw. Riddick. Daily. Riker.
Hughes, Blackwell. Cardoza, Blincoe,
Hunter. AIldyette. Priddy, Blanton,
I4eakc, Lancaster. Lawless Herndon.
Walden, Buckner. Tucker. Jones, Dos
WELL Baldwin Frazier, White and Har-
rison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
NEW YORK rRopucE u.RE -,

a MGw York sal. Fshruary 7.-Flour-pull and
patents, siaomi1s- RYE FlourS-Dulii. BUCK
wheat flour and Cornmeal--stear R,cl
wncat ana i'arley-Quiet. Rye-Duii. Wheatx
i.asN; 40. red, 96Iic elevator and a7atc
Q; .. afloat Futures closed &c. ne, lowar
May siooas; July. as+sc. Corn-F.asv: M }
new h-":c f. o. b, anoat. Futures closed 81
nc, decline May 57iac. Oats-Easv: stand /.
ara white, S6lac. Futures closed Sc Nor
lover. Ma, and July 3s,zc. ~ he'
i'eel-ateady Lard and Taliow-Easy Pc
i i,,nn and Rosin-Steady TurpcntIne-
rim Moasses and Ricc-Steady. Snrar
raw, frm; refined. steady. Coffee-Fnt,Ire.
clpscd steady "A a net decline of from ., "a, %
points: spot. quiet Rio. No {. loiSc.: San
los NO. !. lSlsc.: mild. nominal: t!ordnva
lna a los.c. Buiter--Steady and uncbanpod
a ,ne and unchanged Esgs-Quiet
m ~ .d. per barrel, s5d6.5o: Maine per bag.
Slioa Los: State, sl.30Hl.i5 Frcichts and
Peanuts-Unchaneed. go
Soitonsecd oil was easy early owing n IN,
selling OF near deliveries by local lonrs and
Win weakness OF cotton and lard hui the
market steadied later on coverins Of short
ana commission house buying of IAN, months
Futures closed point lower 10 point high
er. Fehrmnry, 10 aIG March, 7.V q 7.oS:
Ariii. 1osn 40: May, 7.i3NT.i5: June. 7lbG'
Lla prime crude. 5.e3; DO summer yellow.
nWn1.lS; do winter yellow 7aS aIso; prime
summer white, 72oU 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
N e w Y ork
Stock Market

New York. February ,.--At the close
OF an uncertain day on tho Stock i;N.
change prices as Il whole showed few
important changes from final QUOTA
lions of tho previous day. The market
MAS ifclcss and without decided tom
dency. and fluctuations were confined
10 narrow limits throughout. An &c
cession Of strength in the final hour
lifted the market out OF its apathctic
condition ana forced mp quotations to,
point which compensated for earlier
losses The closing. WAS active and
strong.
During the most Of the day :; rcac-
tionary trend MAS evident. although
the support which the market received
on each setback prevented any extern
sive losses. and gave the impression
that substantial backing WAS being Of
fcred TO maintain the present improved
level Such heaviness as developed
was attributed, for want of better
reason, 10 Wall streets fear OF the
proposed extra session OF Congress in
case OF the failure OF the present Ses-
sion TO take final action on the cana
dian treaty. which might open the Way
for the further adjustment OF the
tariff 1t is more likely. however. that
the TEMPORARY setback Was due to the
fact that the market has heen filled
with long stock during the recent al
Vance, and that the process OF liauida
tion. which is still under way. is max
ing its effect felt more plainly with
the diminishing absorption power
which has resulted. Hcaviness of the
metal stocks which was accompanied
BY a sharp decline in copper prices IN
Lennon presumably was due 10 eN
pcrtations OF an unfavorablc monthly
report from the Producers Association
tomorrow.
y large increase in supply is looked
for, despite the understanding that
production was to be curtailed From
Fan River came reports OF steady cur
tailment III the output Of cloth mills
and from North Carolina news that the
cotton manufacturers of that State. at
meeting tomorrow would consider
the advisability of reducing their out
put.
The better tone which prevailed in
the late trading doubtless was due in
part TO the belief that the Bank or
Englands discount rate might be low
cred tomorrow.
The bond market was steady Total
sales. par value, s4.0o6.O0o. Total sales
OF stocks to-day were 553, 800 shares.
New York February Money on
call steady ! s-4m2 SIS; ruling rate.
23-S: closing bid .: offered at rs.
Time loans strong; sixty days. 3 per
cent, and ninety days. atlas six
MONTHS. 81. Prime mercantile paper.
Ani IL per cent Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bank
crs bills at S4.S2300 s4.S35u for SIXTY
day bills. and AT siS635 for demand
Commercial bills. si.S2 i-2GS4.S3 Bar
SILVER. -. Mexican dollars, 45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
4 COTTON MARKETS

Ne" York. February An o,r,r
r r5! ,a ame Gotten market into new low
e oitiu lrf me movement to-day. bui n,i,a.
.ater rallied on covering h., b,,yinr ForVts
. .taStlol. md the close was steady N = NJ,
VA 'a s,aad, % points higher The openiri;
80, 80 S'sauE az an advance OF 81 . spoints in
ieSPohse 10 better cables than ,xncr,oa ~.
,,,tI ~ ali1los iinmediatey broke under
tea!l"ihS ny yesterdays buyers for /, ,nrr
renewed liquidation and s,op-loss e.i,i,..
uele was evdently feeling Thai ,hc ,,I:
eiiro steaGiness OF ,lo ,ahi,s ra,,raa.,
rot!io SoNcrlhE or operations for a rect i'm
Hno while Southern spo, adviccs were buii
HI Wild thf official weather bulletin con.
below the normal IN Tie Southwest lmrinn
January, the decline Was not circulated uniii
Marsh contracts had soid at iio and Man
~ lf:F. or y points under the closing hcures
% ihst night, and about 10 points Under
ne hish record 81 thn season. Al this lcyol
there Was some demand from trade nt,rasts
end the market later REALIZED on Icnrerin..
although ansinets ben. less active on nc
eaHaMye mag i mad been The decline
inclined coward bearish View Closing prie.s
were eeiow Tbs opening figures. lit abon /
sae pest ppipi :'sfncd m Tho rtcoyery.
CONSIDERABLE attention Was a,,rai.ted b,, d,
publish statistical statement from /; ,cadint
local spot HoGse -grscasiing inadcquatc san
pies durlas tag erd Of lie season and ina
Improvement dar.ne th6 Afternoon yas
probably aided elso#by talk II !, better do.
maAd iroi9' spinneEt aud priEata wires from
the south claiming tina, intcrioT markets
were not fpllownE IND GsE4ine Snrthrrn
spot markets officially reported we're IN
changed TO SC. iorer. EXports we're heavier
aga.n lo-day. but Ner- oaIeiy IN excess Of
ror, receipts and the export movements Z b.
Fears 70 have LOST some 81 lis forGe as a
bullish argument since i.aacsshirc trade 80.
counts have become less :avUrabe Euro.
pean cables reported that tia continent MAD
accepted soof deal Of cotton Oh o,erniesl;
offerings from the SOUL!
Receipts a. the pcris to-day were g. i5
bales sainst 4s.322 last Week and Is 74g last
year. For the week 1900 bales against ts2
I:a last Week and 81 $50 last year Today.
receipts New Orleans 1871 bales aeains
2l4s last year. ard al Houston s35 bale.
against 3.5l6 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
SAILED,
10 ob.erye LincoIns birthday.

New Orleans, La, February I.--F or
the first time in the history OF the
Sew orleans Cotton Exchange this Or
.ranizntion VIII observe Lincoins birth
day by closing Saturday. February !.
nouncement follows similar action on
the part Of the New York Cotton En-
change. and marks also the re-estab-
lishment of cordial relations between
the two organizations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08

chimney. behind mantel In room
on the second floor and there being no
fre-fghting apparatus near, the flames
soon destroyed the house. All Of the
contents were lost except few things
on the lower floor, and these were con-
siderably damaged in removing them
The celtar under the main part Of the
house was stored with fruits and vege-
tables, all Of which were lost There
was some insurance, but It is not
thought the amount VIII go far to-
wards covering the loss.