davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Weak Opening Followed by
Strength-Gains at Close.

On the eve Of Presidential election
following q campaign of unusual issues,
with remarkably different candidates,
the action Of the stock market was In
sympathy with the peculiar situation
and did what II was supposed not TO DO
With an opening of prices displaying
a sagging tendency and dulness dur
ing the greater part OF the morning
session, the early trading offered little
encouragement for new commitments.
But the afternoon brought strength
and moderate activity, which saw an
advance in trading stocks and clos
ing which left an array Of gains OF
impressive range and changed the
trading position from bear to Dull
side. However, the performance OF
yesterdays market as an indication OF
the after trend Of coming events must
be questioned. The political outcome OF
o-day's election is yet an uncertainty.
and while straw votes have been cast
and ell sorts of prediction tables have
been made up, showing that each OF the
candidates is assured Of success, tho
real truth must await the counting OF
the actual votes. II is said that Grover
Cleveland once remarked that a Presi-
dent of the United States is elected by
about a million floating votes that can
never be counted prior TO Election Day.
In one Of tho large Wall Street COM
mission houses yesterday one OF the
firm said: THE result of the election
is puzzling me- hear great deal OF
talk, and II Is like this: Who Will be
electedP Wilson. Who will you vote
for? Oh, Taft, Of course, but Wilson
will be elected" So It IL that many
people ere talking one candidate but
voting for another. and there are many
who will consider very carefully
whether it Is wise to check a broad de-
velopment Of prosperity, which prom
ises to establish new records Of volume
in every branch of commerce and IN
dustry. The time worn axiom that It
is wise to let we'll enough alone may
be applied IN this election. This coun-
try is recovering from the panic OF
1907, which was inherited by the pres
ent administration, and In Wall Street
the signs OF an improvement in invest
ment buying have been growing moro
distinct for some time. Up to the Pc
Rod when the Balkan war scare up
set the security markets Of Europe and
millions Of dollars OF American stocks
were sent back to this side cheerful
ness and confidence in this country were
standing out in noted relief from the
pessimism which had been conspicuous
for several years. With the European
situation very much disturbed. a
change In our governments head at
this time, no matter what he may or
many not accomplish in the end, Will
not assist commercial or financial ac-
tivity at the start, and any checking
Of trade and investment impulses may
prove to be serious. Tho future Of the
stock market even II President Taft
be reelected and local factors should
be favorable will be somewhat uncer-
tain until the war clouds now hover
ing over Europe have disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Prices Fairly Firm
Declines in Paris and Berlin.
rBv Cable 20 The Tribune


london. Nov. 4.-The action Of the STOCK
market to-day showed DO marked tehu'
The opening was dull, with an improve
ment later and relapse to irresuiar'y
near the close. American shares gave
evidence Of some good strength IN tr'u
ing at the start. but sold off to some
extent in tho late transactions, while tne
close was stagnant and featureies'' -
view of your election tomorrow.
Consols for money closed 70 lower q.
Tsn and for tho December account c'oSeo
Lila hrmer, at 70 ISIS. Canadian facin'
was IN lower at 269l7.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
$50. against $40; at Lisbon. II, uhciaie
Paris. Nov. 4.-Prices on the DouI
TODAY were Irregular. There was soiiio
selling of Americans, ana seh''
a whole was not encouraging.
Three per cent rentes were h0laOi -
weak. closing 271a centimes lower d. 90
francs 22lb centImes for the account
EXCHANGE on London, % francs Ahs cen-
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount, per cent
Berlin. Nov 1.-The Boerse was au''o
weak, and selling Of considerable 'oiuIi'
carried prices down In most cases sew
.ral poHts. American shares were III
Exchange on London, % ma[hs '''3
pfennlSs for checks.
Money, 1 per cent. -, 49, can't
Private rate OF discount ~ pei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

While there was tendency on inc pa'
NJ numerous traders on the Consolidated
Exchange to even up and await the Eiec
ton Day outcome. business Throughout
the session, considering the circufn-
stances, was fairly active. with nuotua-
tions for the leading stocks covering
range Of from one to two points, Amer
icnn Beet Sugar was the feature In the
speciality group. its movement being at
the expense Of prices II had an excep.
tional quotation range OF n points, put
n failed 10 sell under 62ls when COM
pared with a New York Stock Exchsnge
low of 62h In the earliest deaiinss
the market displayed irregularity ano d
degree OF softness, but firmer tone de-
yeioped I'm the afternoon, with SONS
sharp advances registered. operators
who were short were evidently nervous
about standing on their commitments;
Transactions for the day totalled 24,fso
shares, Including $3.50 shares done on
the $3.50 o'clock opening call. The cal,
prices reflected irregulartty compared
with last Fridays closing. Amalgamat-
cd Copper, Steel, American Beet sugar
and Erie were each down y on the car
while Smelling, Chesapeake Il Ohio ana
Great Northern preferred were un,,
changed and Lehigh Valley. Reading ana
Union Pacific were each up u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
NEW YORK CURB.

Pre-holiday dulness characterized the
speculation in the curb market yesterday
with the general tone irregular. Interest
almost entirely centred IN United Cigar
Stores of America, which was again
actively dealt in on what looked 10 10
renewed manipulatlons and rising 20 q
new high record at ll4A. After high Level
was reached slight reactions loiiomeJJ
ON realizing by traders. but on renewed
buying rallied to the highest point
bacco Products preferred on SINAI. oll eco
ings ran off y. British American Iougntor
moved up about H. United states Mo LII
shares were heavy. Manhattan IIans.ii
developed weakness on rather uuei
offerings. The Standard OIL suoslularies
were almost entirely neglected ana eaeit tl.
I'm spots Copper shares were duii, VIII WIZ
narrow price fluctuations. The Nevaua,
mining stocks, after several Gays "
irregularity took on tone or buoSaHIy
and scored several advances; Jim butie ,
CONTINUED to be the market leader, snow
ing a gain of points over SATURDAY,
Tonopah North Star opened at 81 ana "as
carried lp to 80 on a heavy volume oi
sales Midway also gained couple Oh
points and changed hands at 4fH4 ,t;
Tonopah Merger opened at 80 ana ra ain1
to 81, showing a slight loss over prSSnS
closing. Jumbo Extension ana GoluIe ca
Merger mines took on better tohe an
both sold at 32c. AT the END OF tne Guy
session the market was strong ana trau
ing quite active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

There was very little doing in the mar
.et for Standard Oil issues yesterday ana
uch fluctuations az occurred were very
rsgular. STANDARD Of California was the
4ost active issue. opening up points
bove Fridays close. but reacting slightly
Ter. The rumor that Standard Of New
Ork had increased its capital from
10000 to 100000 had no appreciate
Gect on the market price Of the stock
uokeye Pipe Line, Prairie OH and Gas
nd Northern Pipe Line were onereo
,wn slightly. Few trades occurred IN
he rest Of the list
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott & Co, No. 81 Wan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tine following were the closing quota
tons for stocks In which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Nov 4-Tota the day. 5osSoa sh''' S'r
corresponding day In 1871. ,on,.
Total November q, inclusive, <,'''''
par wi the period In sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auetionesf.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER son.
OFFICE NO. 55 WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday. November 9Th, iel2.
at 1880 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESRoOa
NOS. IA AND 10 VESEY STREET.
BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATOR:
] sh. Clinton Hall Association.
FOR ACCT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
81 900 81. Paul Duluth r. r. LIST Cons. 10, 1898
$1,000 Central OF Georgia Ry., Consld. IS, 1919
5000 " Y. Investors Cooperation, Guar LIST
Mtge. ~ y. c., 1919.
1ooIs abs Haley Land G. Improvement @.
IS shs Land 4 River Co, LIST Pref.
so shs Novelty Handkerchief Mfg. Co.
shs Franklin Trust Co.
1900 shs. Columbus Midway OIL Co. OF gan
Francisco.
81, 600 Gary Connecting Railways. LIST IS, 1871
SO shs. Garland Corporation.
sh Clinton Hall Association.
a. shs. Merchants Exchange National Bank.
az shs. Audit Company Of N. Y, Common.
Is shs. Audit Company OF y. Y, Pref.
800 900 Dover White Marble Co. list Mtgs. 3 p c.
8. r. Bds. 1923 May, 1912. coupon on.
80 shs. International Banking Corporation.
% shs. Irving National Exchange Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
FURNISHED By Curtis a Sanger. No. 10 Wall
street)
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co. No. .
Broad street New York. and NO. IL SCUM
Ifh street Philadelphla.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05


LAND.
Bid. Ask. Biz Ask
Boston Land. s Z East Bos ID. l3A i4k
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am Ag Chem 81 SO Geo Ry & El.iz 1855
do pref.....lOo 1907 do pref. 50 siI
Am fneum.. = ~ Mass Electric. isA q
DO pref. 20 81 Mass Cas-. s3x 81
Am T & T. ..l425s l43 do pref. e5a s6t
Am Wool Of. SO 81 Rotary Ring. / 2A
Am Zinc..... 81 3lk Swift & Co....l0S 1857,
Mexican TEL az I Merger Limo. .22 227,
New Eng T..l5S l55 United Shoe. 50 55k
Chic Stk Yds 1863 do pref. Is 2sh
do pref.....lo3 United Fruit.iss is8
Edison I .274is 275lai
RAILROAD.
Bos a Alb. .n3ia IA B & W FL Of. 80
Bos & Maine IS eSiS N n & HIS 1854
Boston Elev.I22 l3 West ST BY 50 81
Bos & W Ell. 10
BONDS.
sAT&T CTr4s s9T s91sl 'AT&T cvt 4s - i1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAHs.

FURNISHED by Weir Bros. & Co.. No. % Broad
Noyerohnr 4 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Ern,rpi.heo by Frederic II. Hatch Co.. New
York and BOSTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
OMaturing l9i3-'21

! OFurnished by swortwout g. Appenzellar, No,
a. pIle street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. No. 4
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Cadaturins iei3-27)
FURNISHED BY swsrtwout & Appsnsellar, No.
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK ExcHANC
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

FURNISHED by 8. II. Pail Co.. No. 81
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
By W. n. coley a Co.. No. - Cedar
street,

Coupons interchangeable. Registered. fcos-
pons. sRsgisteTed and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

300 Adams "a ~ 81
5000 Alb & ; 3rTS -
100 Am c on .. 92&
1900 Am SIN Is loib&
1000 40 ...lV4'1
5000 An T 4 7
cvt 4s..".ll.A
700 Am " p IS. 20
100 A = & s r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
AVERAGE OF THE TRiBuNEs Li'i
OF FIFTEEN RAILS.
AVERAGE OF THE TRiBcSEs l.
ar TWELVE INDUsTHIALs.
POND RKET SALES.

1901 Argentine % IS lyy' n Il
i66N Rty OF as lOis ,,,, ,ya.n, Isi,v "a
1900 n state Is |JyJ ~" '''' saSF ~
1862 ........lylEI 49,, - 80 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
TOBACCO STOCKS.

ions furnished by L. /. winkelman 4
Co., No A Broad street)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
Monte Cross
Declares Game
Has Improved
Veteran Ayers That Players of Today
Have to Think Quickcr-No Room
for Bonehcads.

Il don't agree with John Wards
statement that the game of baseball
has not improved over that of TWEEN
ty years ago" say the veteran Monte
Cross. who nee played shortsop for
the Athletics. III admit hat the
players can't run any faster. and they
don't hit or field any better. but
they've got to think more quickly. he
cause inside baseball has no room for
boneheads. Why. the use of the spit
ball alone has caused many changes.
1t is impossible for the ielders to play
successfully for the b%atsn1an when the
splitter Is shooting across the plate.
Even the pitcher can't tell how this
ball is going to break, and as for the
catchers. why, they would prefer to
handle a thrown brick. The spitball
is so much dead weight. and is diff
cult to catch. also to hit.
"Anybody with a big mitt could
have handled RUDE Waddell. for in
stance. EEL though he had more
speed than the average boXman. But
he pitched Just what the catcher sign
ed for n did not use the splitter at
all. It's no cinch to catch such men
as Russ Ford and Ed. Walsh, for they
use the spithall with the most puz-
zling variations.
~"Speaking of the DID days, do you
KNOW tndt L Gan get OUT tIleTe Ilsnt
now and play short field as we'll as
anybody? It's the surest thing you
know. but ! can't hit the ball. l never
was much of a hitter, anyway. but
now the knack of connecting with the
ball has left me entirely. What has
become of my old side partner. Lave
Cross? He's up in Haverhill. Mass.
still playing good ball. and he can
hit as well as ever. too. So the Cross
family isn't entirely out of the game
vet"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
HORSE IN PLENTY
AT SHOW

Winnipeg. June 3.-King horse will
assume his rightful sway this week.
when the eighth annual holding of the
Winnipeg horse show will he the at
traction for countless lovers OF the
noble equine, which throughout ages
has been the most valued of the dumb
friends of man. The big show will
hold sway for four days. commencing
Wednesday. June S, M afternoon and
evening performances will give en-
thusiasts every opportunity of gazing
upon and admiring high class animals
of almost every class. Preparations
this year have been more elaborate
than for any previous holding, and
everything points I o one of the most
successful shows on record. The for
NAL opening will take place Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30. when his Honor
Lieutenant Governor d. C. Cameron
will preside at the usual functions.
The show of itself gives every prom
Use of being a most brilliant success,
the quality of the entries assuring tho
keenest competition for the medals.
The best of the show classes have an
unprecedented record of entries. and
al many of the exhibitors have added
to their strings by the importation OF
high class animals. the competitions
this year will be of the most open
kind. Last years performances will
not hold good, as a standard on which
to figure the results of the Judging
at the comir~ show. and the patrons
are therefore assured OF witnessing a
display of equine action and horse
manship that Will prove a veritable
treat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
HAML|NE WINS
BIG TRACK MEET
North Dakota Finishes in
Third Place, Taking Only
-. Two Firsts..

Hamline university won the first an
nual field n track meet of the Min
nesota-Dakota Intercollegiate Athletic
conference held at Carleton college
Saturday with a total of SO points.
The Ha,nline athletes took first in nine
events and won the relay.
In spite of the weather, the meet
was exciting. for it was not over until
the final race, the relay. Carleton
pushed the Methodists hard and stood
a chance of winning until the relay,
when the score was So to 81 in Ham
lines favor. The st. Paul team, how
ever. ran away from Carleton in his
event and cinched the meet.
North Dakota, contrary to expecta-
tons, failed to materialize as a seri-
Gus contender for the first honors and
the meet soon settled down to a con-
test between Carleton In Hamline.
The Flickertails finished with a total
Dakota Aggies finished in fourth
place with eight points, and Macales-
ter fifth with 8. South Dakota state
college, which had entered IL men in
the meet, failed to appear. Only one
conference record was broken, Lar
son. the Hamline weight man, in
creasing the record of Barnes Of the
113 feet, II inches. to ia feet, 9
inches.
The summaries:
Toward Observation-Disclosures. Ham
line; Taubert. North Dakota. The
men taking third and fourth places
were disqualified for knocking down
more thar the allowed number Of
hurdles.
One mile run-Berg. N. D. A. C.:
Zipoy, n. D. o.; Henneman, Hamline.
Time. 4:51 o-5.
44o-yard run-crays. Hamline:
Chittick. North Dakota; Townsend.
Hamline; Knott. Carleton. Time,
Toward dash-Anderson. Ham
line; Day. Carleton; wirtenberger.
| North Dakota: Haskins, Carleton.
Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles-Anderson,
Hamline: Day; Carleton; elliott.
IS SIS seconds.
> Half mile run-chittick. North Da-
kota; Berg. \. n. A. c.; Nolet, N.
d. a. c.; Baldwin. Manchester. Time,
o:03 3-5.
22o-yard dash-crays. Hamline;
Day. Carleton: Schiek. Manchester:
Hemp, n. I. L. Time. % 3-5 seconds
Two mile run-Swanson, Hamline:
Carpenter. Carleton; setrum. Carle-
ton; NJ. zipoy. n. u. U. Time. 1o:4s.
Pole vaull-Peterson. Carleton;
L~indesmith, Carleton: James. N. D.
y; Berg. n. d. a. c.. Height. 16
feet. % inches.
Discus throw-Larson. Hamline;
HUM. Carleton; Holm. Carleton: Gill
lott. Carleton. Distance. ia feet. 9
inches.
High tump-Haskins. Carleton:
Peterson. Carleton. tied for first:
Schmidt, n. r.. L.. third: Schlosser,
n. +. L.. fourth. Height. 5 feet, o1s
inches.
Mot put-Huhn. Carleton; Little.
HAmline; Larson. Hanlline; johnson.
inches.
Running broad jump-James. N. D.
T.; Schroeder. Carleton; elliott. Carle-
ton: Van 0rnum, n. D. L. Distance,
10 feet. 514 inches.
Hammer throw-Larson, Hamline;
Mikkelson. n. D. A. c.; Holm, Garlic
ton; Thane. Carleton. Distance. los
feet. I inches.
One mile relay-Hamline; n. D. U;
Carleton. Time. 3:39.
Observation-Disclosures. Foster. Minne-
sofa, starter. Cooke Minnesota
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
WE SHALL SEE WHAT
WE SHALL SEE, HEY?

1t is predicted by Washington base.
ball critics that Clark Griffith. leader
Of the American leaguers of that
township. made a decidedly good
move in swapping off a couple of in
experienced twirlers n an infelder
who lacked big league ability for
First Baseman Chick Gandil Of the
Montreal team. The initial. sacker
i nauestion was at one time a member
OF the Chicago White Sox. but he was
farmed out by the Windy City club
because they did not have any room
for him. While with the Montreal
a~ggregation. Gandil caught the eye OF
Griffith and he decided to cop him.
with the idea of shipping Germany
Shaeffer to the outfeld. where the
comedian of baseball" will greatly
strengthen the Nationals. Gandil II
said to have greatly improved since
his first try-out in the big Show
and if he displays the form that he il
said to possess. he should prove a
great help to the club trying hard to
remain. in the frst division.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

one or two men for trials on the Sox.
and he also stated that the race was
going to be very close from now on.
All of those present expressed the be-
lief that the class of baseball being
played at the present time was faster
than that played in the Minny las,
season. and judging from some of the
remarks let drop, the pace will become
even faster.
But the nub of the whole baseball
situation in the new league is the
question of giving the people some
thing they want-and it was decided
that fast and snappy baseball. free
boss of the job. and eXerting his dis
clpline with strong hand. was the
proper way. to show the fans that the
new league is being run by a thor
oughly up to date and live business
administration.
If the resolutions are carried out.
fans here and in the other cities of the
see-Eye circuit will 10 witness the
spectacle of some player telling the
umpire what he thinks of him in adj
j%ectives of ninety-horse power. nor
will the fans be forced to witness the
tedious exhibitions that have marked
and married baseball in the past.
The officials believe that the fans of
this part of the country appreciate
pdSeodll WQen IL is SHOWN tnat DuSi-
ness methods rule the gam and every
effort is going to be made to satisfy
the desire of the fans.
After this the umpire will have all
the balls to be used throughout the
game in Il grip before the start of
the game. and no delay will be made
in the throwing OF new balls into play
or in arguing over whether a bail is
fit for play. Also the official scorer
of each club will ring the gong
promptly at the time appointed for
play. The players will also be asked
to show some pep" to- hurry to and
from their positions in the field, and
to give the fans the impression that
they are doing an imitation of the
sleeping scene in Beauty and the
Beast"
I'VE are out to give the fans the
very hest baseball possible" said
President Blume in the course of the
meeting. land we are going to adopt
measures that will insure an improve
ment in the conduct Of the games. Let
us have a thoroughly business-like
administration of the affairs Of the
league, discipline on the baseball field
and efficient work by the umpires. or
we might as we'll quit"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
Administration Insists Upon
Clean, Fast Baseball for |. G..
With three of the managers of the

With three of the managers of the
See-Eye league in conference with
President Harry Blume of the league,
President ]. A. McCuen of the local
club. President w. J. Sommer and
Secretary Cheveral of Superior and
Director Edwin II. Lee. some rules for
the future conduct of the players of
the meeting held in Duluth.
1t was resolved that in the future
the rule will be etfectually enforced
against all rowdy ball playing: that
ample police protection will be fur
nished at al of the baseball parks. and
that the umpire will be made to feel
tina he will be protected by the man.
agement of the clubs.
Speed j n the playing of the games
was another subject that came in for
extended discussion. 1t was decided
that both of the umpires will be in
structed to gain speed and cut down
the playing time as much as possible.
Every delay possible will be avoided.
The salary limit of the league will
probably be increased. While the ac-
ton was not official. those present
agreed that it will be the best thing
baseball in general in the league
limit placed at $1,000. the limit to be
rigidly adhered to.
All those interested in the new
league are out to give the patrons of
the national pastime the very best
baseball possible. Realizing that tho
game has been hurt here in the past
by incompetent umpiring, incessant
wrangling and riding of the umps,"
the officials at this meeting decided
that this would be stopped once for
all. and that the fans in this part of
the country in the future will be treat
to clean, snappy. fast exhibitions of
baseball, and that the umpires will be
who will enforce discipline, with
the encouragement of the management
Of the home clubs, or they will lose
their Jobs.
Race Getting Better.
From some of the information given
out at the meeting 1t begins 10 look as
If the race is going to be a glittering
Francis Lohr. the Grand Forks
intimated that his team would
be fully 25 per cent stronger within
the next few days. while Jim Brown
of the Winnipeg Maroons stated that
aggregation would also be speed
up within a week or SO. Both of
these managers have some new play
ers in view.
o'Brien admitted that he was after