davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
3 $3.50 x $50 4 i
Speculative Gossip
!: x X X X X X Il X sk ~ =

Chicago-LeCount wires from De-
catur. ILL.,: Southern part OF state
shows lots Of thin spotted wheat but
with favorable weather will make fair
crop. Going north from GreyyiIIe.
wheat grows poorer until at Nation.
most Of the wheat is dead. From
Champaign here most Of wheat fields
are perfectly bare and will be planted
to corr and oats"
oo Minneapolis stocks decreased 225.-
Norris and company best buyers Of
May wheat. Selling scattered. Mar
ket nervous. -
Chicago: O.. p. Mc1auehlin wire.
az follows from Ccffeeville. Kansas:
"Onl yscattered wheat crop damaged
by winter killing in Kansas. Gener-
ally throughout state wheat is look.
ing very fine and the weather the past
ten days has been very favorable and
helped generally. Farmers are rush.
Ing spring crops"
Following from T. W. Lewis, Lo-
gansport. Ind: IAN occasional Held
will make. nifty per cent Of a crop but
the bulk Is a failure. showing a little
green IN protected places. balance
dead. that fs from Chicago here" =,
India: According to ANAL estimates
me spring crops In the United Prov.
inces are f%orecasted I have turned
out remarkably fine despite dust and
hailstorms.. There is apprehension Of
to reported damage to the American
crop. -
Buenos Aires: The advance OF IL
cent on Saturday was due entirely to
f1rmness Of holders on the American
advance. Corn 10 to 7-8 higher on
the unsettled weather which is inter.
fering with the movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
cHILD scAIDED.'
Little Daughter Of b. r. Johuson OF
Hetdnecr, Badly Burned,

Little Daughter Of D. r. johnson OF
Hettnger, Badly Burned.
Hettinger, N. D., April l5.-Ldlly
JOHNSON. the little daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. L. r. johnson. was severely
burned by hot water. The little one
was playing with q number OF other
children at the home OF Mi. and Mr..
H. p. Anderson. when one Of her play
mates pushed her and she fell into Z
half bushel measure filed with NOT
water Her clothes were saturated
and before they could be removed the
little one wa badly burned about the
body: a physician wa summoned
and In less than fifteen minutes The
little one was somewhat relieved but
the agony of the little girl in the
meantime was terrible. At last report
the patient 10 resting fairly easy and
her condition 10 thought not TO be
critical. Fortunately the little ones
head and face did not come in con.
tact with the water or the INJURIES
would, undoubtedly have been much
WORSE than they are. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
MINNESOTA Y
ART WELL

Minneapolis. April l5.-Receipts Of
rye were again light last week
amounting to fourteen cars OF fresh
arrivals against twenty.nine the pre-
vious week. Shipments equaled about
half the receipts. Prices were firm
with q rise Of lac to 1c with a quiet
demand. From correspondence there
is said to be very light supply left for
market this season. The growing crop
is reported to be doing we'll. ana in
localities where the greater part Of 1t
is grown 1t is stated to be better than
usual at this time Of growth.
Hay Markets.
The local hay market remained firm
with too little Of good stock. The
demand for shipment was active but
business was small on account of
there being too little Of good and
bright OF all classes in the market.
The situation 10 that the call for de-
sirable qualities Ia greater than the
supply to meet II.
Midland hay advanced soc a ton but
at that the call for It remained unsat-
isfied and both local and shipping de-
mand was unified.
The small supplies generally
throughout the country. in eastern
markets. southern and western are
very noticeable. Market prices re-
main firm and In some cases q small
advance Is recorded. Canadian hay
continues to reach the middle Allan
tic states.
The hay scarcity is quite as great
in the middle west and in the south
as in the east with prices still creeping
up when change occurred. Any and
every class Of good hay was wanted
but the sources Of supply were wholly
inadequate to supply the demand.
Canadian hay 10 some $40 to SIS
cheaper than American, but freight
tariffs. customs duties. and bad wa
gon roads are against the importation
OF it. High prices keep down con.
sumption to much less than in other
years. but with 1t to reduce require.
ment there 10 too little to supply It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
humane SOCIETY
OFFERS REWARD
"-
For Information Leading to
the Discovery of Ruth
Malstrom.

Minot. N. D.. April 15.-The search
Tor Miss Ruth Malstrom, the 17-year-
old girl who m~ysteriously disappeared
from Minot recently. continued today,
Sheriff Ed. Kelley and the city police
officers have been at work on the c4se,
and Col. Alex Scarlet Of the Humane
society is participating In the search.
President Scarlet Of the Humane
society offered a reward Of ten dol.
lars for any information leading ia
the discovery Of the girl.
Sheriff Kelley today received in.
formation which leads him to believe
that he has found the girl. but he ID
not sure, and no further report will be
given out until the present clue is In
vestisated. According to the report
received by Mr.. Kelley. the girl IL on
q farm in northwestern North Dakota,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
DIED IN CHAIR
1. Rules Of Fargo Found Dead in
e. Chair.

". I. Rules Of Fargo Found Dead in
Chair.
Fargo. N. D., April 16.-W. I. Rules,
aged 80 years. was found dead in his
chair at his boarding house. near the
corner Of Eighth street and First ave.
nue. south. the cause Of death being
tuberculosis. from which he had been
suffering for some time. He came to
this city a few weeks ago and was
employed in the barber shop under.
meath the Commercial bank and It
was his intention to have started on
Sunday for Cass Lake. Minn... tubsr-
culosis hospital. but death came to his
release. He came to this city from
Chicago only q short time ago ana it
Is known that he had a sister living
in the Windy City. and UndertakeP
Dausherty who has charge Of the 70.
mains Is endeavoring to locate her.
According to those who knew. him,
MI. Rules was q quiet. we'll behaved
workman. but he had made many
acquaintances in this city. The re.
mains are 1t the Luger morgue,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
Opening-Wheat firm IA to 1-2
higher. Corn steady unchanged.
1880 p. m.-Wheat weak l-8 lower
to Is higher. Corn easy is to 3-s
lower.
3:1s p. m.-Wheat Ia lower to Is
higher. Corn IA to SIS lower.
.CLOSE-Wheat unchanged to is
lower. Corn Ia to rs lower.
Liverpool Stocks.
Wheat this week.. $4,000 bushels.
Last week 100000 bushels, last veal
2.352,00O.
Corn this week 901. 900. last week,
$4,000; last cal. 10000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
BROKE f. ARM.

Fessenden, N. D., April 15.-Au-
gust Piper was sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail and fined $35
and costs for assaulting his wife with
such violence that her arm was brok-
en-. Mr.. Piper pleaded guilty. saying
that he was intoxicated at the time.
but this being the second cffense. and
a good man to become a bad one for
a time. It Is thought that a bond
may be obtained from the defend
ant for him to keep the peace. in
which case the jail sentence may be
SUSPENDED,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
Chicago.
SUMMARY.
CLERGY MOST.

Saratoga Springs. N. T., April H.
That the clergy has, edffers6 more -
verely than any other class from the
increased cost Of living II the state
ence here II. a resolution reausstinx
the appointment OF . commission to
present tho need Of larger salaries to
church members throughout this ssc-
ton. 80 = Z
Many churches. Il. h stated have
not raised their pastors. salary In
twenty years. although the cost Of llv-
Ing has doubled in that time.
"Self-respect. courage and holy
power. dependent not upon the A.
cesticism OF the medieval church. but
common necessities Of iiEe." tho cor.
ference decided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
BISHOP HARKINs' JUBILEE.

Providence, r. l., April 13.-Bishop
Harkins' twenty-fifth anniversary as
head Of the Providence diocese will
occur tomorrow. and arrangements
are being made to celebrate the event
with elaborate services in the cathe-
dral of Saints Peter and Paul. The
religious observance will be followed
on Monday by a celebration Of the
laity. Bishop Harkins' Ii in receipt
Of a congratulatory message from
blessing to the bishop. his clergy and
people. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
NEW wATERwoRKs STARTED

Mandan. N. D., April 15.-Frres
were built in the boilers Of the new
time Saturday morning. It will prob.
ably be three weeks before water from
the new plant will be in use. however,
as. there Is still a great deal Of clean
ing up to be done around It. and the
water is 10 riled up that it will take
many days to settle. The citizens are
pleased. however. that the work is
30 far advanced as to have the huge
engines running. for it has been sew
eral months under construction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
HE TO

Chicago. April 13.-The aldermanic
committee which will select the ~
standing committees Of the new city
council last night left for Natural
Bridge. Va. where they will seek
quiet while performing the work. The
aldermen expect that ten days will be
consumed in completing the work.
The committee IL composed Of three
democrats and three republicans.
The council il strongly democratic,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
MAJOR LOSES AUTO
Machine Belonging to Major Person
Of Minot. DESTROYED BY Fire.

"AsSA"C DcsOasksu& " NoyUr 1tTO0u
OF Minot. Destroyed BY Fire.
Minot. N. D.. April 1s.-while lodg.
ed in a mud hole about three miles
west Of the city a Velie automobile,
owned by Major E. 8. Person, was to-
tally destroyed by fire. MI. Person
had been out to his farm a few miles
west OF the city experimenting some
work which was being done there. A
fire had been started to clean up some
brush and grass and the wind bore
the flames down in the vicinity OF the
automobile and while Mr. Person wa
driving 1t to a place Of safety the ma
chine became lodged in a mud hole
from which it could not pc extracted
without the aid Of a team of horses.
BY the time the team was secured.
however. the flames reached the ma
chine and made short work Of 1t, de-
stroying It completely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
siump in Minncapolis Nav.

Minneapolis. April 15.-The market
here sold up to S1.0S 1-2 for the May
and then slumped to $1.06 7-S where
1t closed. July sold UP to $1.10 1-s@l
close. Profit taking helped to break
prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
FIVE NEW CONCERNS.
Chartered by tho Secretary Of state
During the Past Week.

Nss1.ss0 O%1o WV VVCMs
Five new concerns have been char.
tered by the secretary OF state during
the week just closed being the FEES.
sender Free Press company Of Fes-
sender with a capital Of $4,000; the
Hartland Farmers Elevator company
Of Hartland. Ward county. with q
capital Of $1,000: the Abstract d Title
company Of Medora, with a capital Of
$4,000: the Harvey Lumber company
Of Harvey. with q capital Of $4,000,
and the Nordmarken Mechanical Mo.
tor company Of Granville with 4 capt.
tai OF SIC. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
GENERAL PRODUCE Market
PRICES PAID To PRODUCERS.

These qustatisss are fupuisAed by a.
J. Barnes CO., Grana Forks, ma renpe.
sent values n car let's e. d. B. eutsiSs
loa11ae stations q the north half 81
North Dakota aaa MiDnesota, A. we'll
~ local values for farm deliveries,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
Be Wary.

The. ma who ID not. sure that adj
vertising Will help him sell It 10 trying
to sell something that you ought TO
be very wary about buying.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
Market Quotations

company, GraiA aud stock Brokers,
Branch Office. Security Block, G5and
Forks, n. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
N. r. O'NEYI1D FUNERAn

M. Il. O'NElI1D FUNERAL.
Fargo. N. D., April l5.-The tuner.
nj Of NJ. r.. o'Neili. for several years
= business man Of this city and NOM.
Der Of the Commercial club, took place
at 6raceville, Minn.. yesterday morn
ing from tho Holy Rosary church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
WORLDS ~sHIPMENTs.

Wheat 1i.o72.oo is,sss.ooo 12.osa.ooo'
Corn. '2,2se;000 4,so2,ooo 3,75l,oo0
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
THE WEATHER
EVERYWHERE

Canadian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
is to 30; part cloudy.
U. S. Northwest-22 to 40; generally
cloudy.
West-3o to 81; generally cloudy.
Southwest-36 to SO; clear.
Minneapolis-Cloudy and damp; 40
above.
Fargo-very cloudy: north wind;
light rain during night: Sc above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
RETAIL.
Butter per pound

PILES CURED IN Q TO ~ DAYS
Your druggist will refund money Il
PAzo olNTMENT falls to cure any
Protruding Piles in 9 to ~ days. Soc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

UNITED STATES VISIBLE.
Visible decrease. 10000 bushels
Corn decrease 2.351.00O bushels.
Oats decrease 21S.000 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

stadium a procession OF six stalwart mon
in nesh-Coored tights bearing the stand
ard of Iceland entered and gave an eX-
hibition Of strength and wrestling, which
caused considerable amusement
The hop, step and jump went TO Swed IN,
G. Lndblom. G. Aberg and +. Almloef
being the winners. Llndblom cleared "A
metres 76 centimetres as feet LILO inches)
Plat Adams, New York Athletic club.
covered Il metres ccntimetres CB feet
. TO inche); d. Campbell, England. "a
metres. centimetres &c feet III inch9s)'
Edward l. Farrell, Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. 10 metres 81 ccntimetrcs 90 feet
ga inches). G. l.. Brlckley, Harvard Uni
versity. IS metres IS cenumetres 90 feet .
inches). and Whine. England. II metres u
centimetres &c feet inches).
The Death of Lazaro.
The tragic sequel 10 tho Marathon race
in the death OF the young Portuguese
runner is the subject Of conversation
everywhere to-day. Lazaro died at $50
o'clock this morning IN the hospital 70
which he was taken from the course
suffering from the almost superhumah
efforts under the blazing sun. 10 whlch
all the runners were subjected. The doc
tors declare sunstroke TO have been the
direct cause Of his death.
Lazaro fell. after covering nineteen
miles. at about the same point at whlch
Ko!ehmalnen, the Finn; Michael J. Ryan
Trisb-Arnerican A. c., and J. Corkerey'
Canada dropped out.
A squad OF Boy Scouts which was pa
trolling the course 10 help any runners
in distress picked up the Portuguese ana
taIerhoned for an ambulance. In the
mean time I,azaro was taken, uncon-
scious. 10 a medical station, several or
which had been erected along the course.
From there an ambulance transported
him 10 Stockholm.
Lazaro never recovered CONSCIOUSNESS
He was delrious throughout the night
and imagined he was still running the
rece The Bohemian runner +. Slavik
also Is in the hospital. but his CONDITION
is not considered serious
The Grown Prince OF Sweden visited the
hospital this morning. He Is greatly DIS
trassed over the death. Every one con-
cerued now realizes that IT was a great
mistake to start the race almost at noon
on one OF the hottest days OF the year
IN weather such as the majority or the
runners were entirely unused TO- All tue
officials grant that It might have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
TROTTERS AT KALAMAZOO
Grand Circuit Racing Begins on
Splendid Track.

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 15.-Grand Cir
cult racing opened in this city to-day
under most favorable track and weather
conditions II was bad day for favor
ties. Sunny Jim and Jack London being
especially disappointing. Queenworthy
had little difficulty in landing the 2:lS trot'
Nutline. driven by Hoffman, crowded the
winner in the first heat, but at no time
was she in danger OF being passed.
II was in the 2:T pace where Sunny jim
met his fate. Played heavily as a favor
tie, Sunny Jim never even took a hrs'
place. Braden Direct took the first ana
last heats, losing the second as the re-
suit OF A bad break just after the first
quarter pole was reached.
II required four heats to decide the 2:l4
trot. Pearl Patch and Henry H. con-
tending closely for first honors In every
heat. The race was one OF the prettiest
ever run in Kalamazoo. Nose 10 nose
Pearl Patch and Henry II. came from the
last quarter pole to the wire. Pearl patch
winning by hairs breadth.
Derby Boy had TO go five heats 70 WIN
the ZIP trot Defeated in the first two
heats by Jack London, the favorite, by
length each time, Derby Boy, in the last
three heats displayed remarkable speed
on the finish. taking one Of the pretuest
races OF the day. Dandywood and Jack
London were within half length OF the
winner under the wire.
TROTTTNG-2i8 CIASS-PURSE. $1,000
THREE IN FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
CITY KEYS FOR STR0BIN0
Mayor Promises Warm Wei
come for Marathon Runner.

Paterson. y. j., July 15.-Gaston Stro-
bino, the Paterson boy who finished third
in the Marathon race at Stockholm, has
no more enthusiastic admirer in this
city than Mayor Mcbride, who to-day said
when ne comes back he will get the free
dom Of the city. He added:
IT am elated over his splendid per
Torrance, and I know I am voicing the
sentiments OF the people of Paterson when
I say that we are proud Of his most mag
nifcent achievement In not only running
third, but also beating the worlds best
runners but two in the great race. I
know the boy personally, and I admire
his grit. I am doubly pleased, because
happen to be an honorary member OF the
South Paterson A. c., Of which club the
lad is also a member"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

run in the cool of the long Northern t"I-
light. Even the members OF the On''e.
states team, who are more accustomed
~ the sun than most OF the competitors
,,,ora distressed by yesterdays heat while
the English runners entirely wilted anu
were unable to approach their ordinary
records .,o,
The tragedy Of this years Marathon
coming after that OF tho painful exhibition
at Dorandos finish IN 1908 Is hfeIy 10 , ca,
% n change of rules for the race. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT,
DoWd, After Short Stay with!
the Yankees, Drops a Peg.
DAVIS ON MOUND TODAY
Bombardier Wells Confident
That He Can Outlook
Tom Kennedy.

Dowd, the young shortstop who has
been playing with the Yankees for
week, is evidently too unfamiliar with
the ways OF major league players TO
stick in fast company, in the opinion OF
Harry Wolverton.
Tom Davis, secretary OF the club, an
nounced yesterday that the youngster
had been turned back TO the Brockton
club of the New England League. Dowd
showed some ability as a hitter and
felded brilliantly at times during his
sojourn on the hilltop. and his fighting
spirit earned him much popular favor.
He was an easy mark for the tricky big
fellows, however, and twice was doubled
up at a base in running on a fly to an
outfclder. The second relapse, coming
last Saturday. evidently convinced VOL
verton that the youngster needed more
seasoning with the return Of Jack
Martin TO the fray the way was paved
for the shift.
Another doubie-header will be played
this afternoon between the Yankees and
the st. Louis Browns. It was announced
last night that George Davis, the Will
Jams College pitcher, who did such brill
liant work among the college mines last
spring, would pitch one Of the games.
Davis Is said to have the makings Of a
big league twirler. The fans" will have
an opportunity to Judge for themselves
to-day. ..,..ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

G.. l. HORNE. u. g.. o r.. 2 90 In.
Ben Adams. u. s.. 10 n. III In.
IL. A. whitney, L. B.. ~ % H.
NJ. Koyacs. Hungary.
Peltonen. Finland. S28 n. 10 In.
Niklander, Finland. 80 1t.
ST. r. Nelson, L. ;.
q. Aberg, sweden. 22 IT. 0 In.
j. H. Duncan, U. s., 1873 IT. SsA In.
r. TsiclItiras, Greece, 8 II. In.
Magnusson, Sweden, e5s Il. o g-S In.
&. q. Childs. L. ~. 15S IL.
AImIocf, Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
BIG RACE FOR MoToRpRoME.

The twenty-fve-mile sweepstakes VIII
be the feature at the Brighton Beach
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. motorcycle races to-
night.
Among the eight men who viii start
are Mercier, Cox. Vanderberry and Veditz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
COOPERSTOWN FOUR WINS
Beats Great Neck at Polo
MADDEN Scores Three Goals.

The Cooperstown polo four defeated the
Great Neck team in the semi-flnals for
the Governors cup on the field OF the
Rockaway Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst
Long Island, yesterday by score Of II
goals TO 3la.
Great Neck did well in the first half,
but failed to score goal after the long
rest. Hadden played remarkably
strong game. In this he was assisted by
George Milburn. who filled the position as
back. Three Of the four goals made by
Great Neck were by Hadden.
After the fourth period Cooperstown.
which had been somewhat of in It's team
work. pulled together and scored eight
goals, winning by a good margin. The
game was played without handicap.
The summary follows:
CooPERsToWN. GREAT NECK.
No. IF. 8. Won 20. Nv. r. Grace.
Stade. No. 2-J W. Webb.
No &c C. Rumsey No 3-H Hadden.
No. &C. P. Bsadls- Back; G. Milburn'
ston. 1r.
Back--M. stevenson
Cooperstown-By earned goals, IL. Great
Neck-By earned goals, a. lost u goal Tor
foul Total. 81 goals. Played eight periods
OF II minutes each. Referee-Rene La Mon
tagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

Second.
Lische, Germany. 6 ~. 3 lilo In.
T.. Adams. L. s.. II II.
X. Rose, L. -. 50.03 IL.
j. J. SaarIsto. Finland.
sulSanioml, Finland, 358 n. . In.
T.. Mcdonald. u. s., 90 n. 394 In.
sM. ;. Wright L. +.
&C.. ID. Bricker. Canada, 23 II. l In.
X. L. Byrd. L. s., 1873 II. O3s In.
rs. W. Adams. L. s.. 3 n. 3 in.
n. NIklander. Finland. 255 II. 9A In
ID. ellis. Canada, 1853 Il. 0 Ito In
Aberg, Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

II turns out that Charles A. Comiskny
tried hard 10 get Hal Chase for his Chi
cago White Sox while in this city last
week, but could not satisfy Frank Far
rel. owner OF the Yankees, with the
players offered in exchange. On CoInis-
keys return to Chicago on Sunday night
he is quoted as saying:
We had no chance to get Chase with
out weakening our club more than Chase
would have strengthened II. No trade
would be agreed to by. New York that
would not leave a hole in the White Sox
that IL would be Immediately necessary to
fll with good man.
Comiskey did not make known the
names OF players mentioned in the at
tempted trade.
A big baseball trade is said to be under
way between Boston and the st. Louis
Cardinals. Bresnahan and King will get
together in st. Louis within the next
forty-eight hours and unless present signs
are very misleading the deal will be made
before Boston finishes It's series in that
city.
Jackson, outfielder; Ben Houser, first
baseman, and Buster Brown, pitcher,
are the Boston men slated TO come to st.
Louis; Mowrey, the crack third bsseman,
who has been on the outs with Bresnahan
all season and who was reinstated yester-
day. and Konetchy. the big first baseman.
who has won the managers condemnation
by inventIng alibis for his mistakes, are
the men ready to be shunted off on Bos-
ton. King is much in favor Of making
the deal.