davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
GROOM HOLDS THE FORT
Pitches Senators TO Victory
Over Expiring Athletics.

washington, Sept. 3-Whatever hope
stli fingered IN the breast Of Connie
Mack to- the American League pennant
Of igl? went glimmeriug to-day ~hen the
Senators downed the Athletics by a score
Of 70 2 Bobby Groom stood between
the Athletics and the home plate al times
when danger threatened, and the White
Elephants behaved as all well trained
pechyderfns should
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

'5stted for CTsbb 81 ne ffth inning +Batte1
for Essu 81 the ninth inning
Washingtou- ....... % o ] o o q 2 ~
PhilEde rhtE-..... OF
Tvo-base hlts-Oldrlns Baker ThIee-bsse
hits-ssudil. Egau Hits-On traDb in
innings. or Houck. 3 ~ : innings sacrihce
hits-Oldrng Collins Stolen MORAN,
2 sacrihce fiy-Moellsr. Double pIsys-Is
porte Mcbride ana Gandu. Mcbride LADcrte
and Gandil. Barr collins and Mclnnes. d. -
ian McMride. IAportes and Henry. LCft on
basss-Philadelphis g. washington. . First
base on balls-Crabo. ! Groom. .. HOucA, J.
FIRST base on error-W sshington. J. HIT o.
Struck out-Crabb ] Groom. 2 Houck !.
Tlune-2:cO Umpires-Dineen and O'Brten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
REDS RUN WILD ON BASES
Defeat Cardinals Easily-Suggs
Effective in the Pinches.

Cincinnati Sept 3.-Cincinnat won
easily from 81. Louis here TO-DAY by a
score OF 10 I. Woodburn was hit hard.
while the Reds ran wild on the bases.
suggs. on the other hand. was effective
all the way, and had excellent control
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
SECOND GAME.
Total. ..s15r 90. Total.~.....sossiioo

Sacrifice hit. Miller stolen hase-R asner.
Double plays srihy, Wagner and J. Mi
Ter. Tinker Eyers and SAFER. First base on
balis-Dn Hendrix l. fltt by pitcherLBv Hen
Dirk . CEverr. sheckarlh struck out-By
Hendrix . by Richie. hy Ruelbach, !.
Icft on ba Pittsburgh. p Chicago. 4 Hits
on Richie m innings. or Reulbach. none
n ! inning. Umpires-BTennan and owens.
Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
INDIANS LOSE. THEN WIN
Providence Bats Out a Victory
-McGinnity Wins Second.
- Telegraph b Ia. Trthune

Providence. sept. 5-The stick work OF
Providence won the opening game OF q
double header with Newark to-day by
score OF 10 3. but the home team dropped
the second. a ten-inning struggle. by a
score OF . 10 ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
FIRST CAME

Stolen bsse-W. Zimmerman. Jwo-b sse hit
w. Zimmerman. Thres-bsse hit - shean.
Home run-W Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit
Smith. Double piay-Street 10 Lathers 10 Bau-
man. Struck BY Lee. 2. First base
balis--On Slime 1 of Lee 2. First base on
srrors-Newark. 2 Left on bases Providence.
8: Newark. . Time-l:Ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

Two-base hits-Iord CD. Kelly. Knight.
Sacrifice hits-McCrone. Petty Breen. Base
stolen--By Msisoi. Double play-Derrick 60
Parent To Schmidt Bases ON balls-By Wick
ers. !: By Petty, J. BY Mason. 3. Baiters hit
Struck out-By Vickers, 1. by Petty. . by
Mason. 3. Wild ptch-Mason. Left on bases
baltimore. o.: Jersey City @ First base on
errors Baltimore. 2: Jersey City. /. Time u
game-i:s5. Umpires-Nallin and Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy. 3; Binghamton. o.
Elmira, 4: Albany. J.
Scranton. s; Syracuse, ].
Utica. 4; Wilkes Barre, . 90 in gs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
NV YOEk

Total. al $40 -Il5s Totals "a ! AM
'Batted for Amss In seventh inning
Boston ........Q I = o 0 10
New York ........0 o o o 81
Tvo-oas. hlts-Snodgress Jackson. TITUS
Wilson. Hlts--On Crsndali IN "a innings,
OF Am.. In a. innings: OF Wiltse I n
innings. Sacrifice hi,s-Tttus Brtdes1,
Sweeney. Stolen bases-Camphsl o. pouee
plays -Bridvei, Sweeney and Houser. bnd ,.s.
and Sweeney Left or bases-Boston. :. Nr-
York g. First base on hsils-On He's. ~ o.
Ames. .: OF wiltss, !. First base on erroIs
Boston. J.: New York. . Struck out-B, hsss
3: BY Crandall .: by Wiltse J. wild piteh
Hess. Umpires-Risier and Finn-ran. Tine
l.xs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
SECOND GAME.


A. Buffalo R.HE.
Montreal 80 ! 0 %
Batteries-Dsle and Burns. Ewing. FriiI and
Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
TIEsT GAMH


Ihre--bsse Wi-Tglrd -arrisre nI-B0rtou-
stolen bsses-Zeidsr. Crawford e. Jones. Mat
Itch, Weaver, Louden. l>ft on baseH-Chicago.
= Detroit. 2 Bases on halls -Mullin q
struck out-By C1~otte. o. ~ Mullin. ? Passed
ball-stanage. Wild pitch Cicotte. Time
80. umpires- Evans and Fgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

Two-bass hits-Byrns, Zimmerman sacri
1ca hits-Schulte. Tinker. Evcrs. stolen oas.-
-Byrne. " Miller. First base or balis-OC
Adams. . on Cheney 9. Struck out-By Ad-
ans - bl Robinson. by Cheney. 4 Wild
pitch ChsueY. Passed bail Neetham. Left
ON bascs--PittsburEh. 4 CHICAGO, 10 First
base or errors Pittsburgh. l. Chicago. 2 hit.
on Adams ~ n innings or Robinson. 1
Boz + inning Time-i.ai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
CINCINNATI.
Totals. 10: Os7nIi Totals. ..~.SIsalaa
Slated for woodburn in seventh inning.

Two-base hit--Marsans. Hits-on Wood
burn. In innings: OFF Burke ! In ? inn
ings. First base on balls-Or Noodburn, 8;
on sugRs, i. Struck out-By Woodburn, g. by
suggs. 4; BY Burke. !. Stolen basss-Marsans
Hobitzei, Clarke GU. Bescher 81. Sacrifice
hit-Egan. Double play--Oakes 20 Bresnahan.
Left ON bases-6t. Louis 7. Cincinnati Z
Wild piteh-sogss Umpires-Johnstons and
Eason Time-i;53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
ROCHESTER, WINS TWO GAMES
FIRST GAME.

At Rochester R.H.E:
Rochester % o o o 5x-s 2 1
TORONTO 30 o o - 10 I
Batteries -Hughes and Blair; Lush and
SECOND GAME
EHE.
Rochester 30 2 o Re - l
Toronto 30 I o o o % II ?
Bstteries-Keefe aud JackIitsch; Maxwell
and Bemis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
FIRST CANE
.Ba,tsa for Adsm, In eighth inains

roLal. msl:rsl- ro.al. - IL:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
BROOKLYN
PHILADELPHIA
TOtaIs. 30 e7Ilb Totals. So Z 81.


sBatted for Dodge IN the seventh inning
fBatted for savage IN the eighth inning. two
out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia. 800. o o is
brooklyn. ......... o o o o.
Two base hits--Moran. paubert, q. Miller.
X. Miller. Cravath. Luderus. 1hree-bsss hit
Magec. Home run uderus Sacrifice hits
Moran. Ragon. Walsh. Sacrifice nies-Cut-
shaw, klllifer. stolen bases-Daubert. cut
shaw. Struck out-By Ragon. l. BY Finneran.
d, by seaton 1 Double play-Fisher, Cut
shaw and Daubert. Firs: base on errors
Brooklyn, 4. First base bstls-On Fin
neran, /. ldft on bases Brooklyn. 5; Phila-
neran' in ! inning. an s.stan none IN
inning. Time-1:es. Umpires-Kiem and
Ortiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
Second Race for the Inter-
national Motor Boat Trophy
START. -:s"-ooUEsE. 70 NILS.


" e.l7 tno .1l.s uiesI1 Nena s8 :
Anke Deep.
. BABY eiance fGs8l mites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
BALTIMORE

'Corcoran out, hit by batted ball
Jersey City,. o 2 o n "a
Baltimore. o O o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

much time IN his efforts to perfect the
Baby Re,iances, was greatly disappointed
In the showing Of his two boats. but he
attributed "a entirely 10 the humid wealth
er that had affected the wiring Of the en-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW,
(By the Associated Press

New York, Aug. 23.-PriceS Of cot
ton have shown unexpected strength
this week owing to hot dry weather
in Texas, especially in the southern
and central portions of that State.
This was accompanied by reports that
the. plant was d~eteriOrating over most
of Texas. Boil Weevil and army worms
have. It iS said. done harm in Texas.
At the same time Manchester has
been doing an active business at good
prices. From Moscow, come advices
stating that business has greatly i'm
proved. The textile industry in this
country is in q very prosperous on
dltion. The price Of raw material is
so low that even the cheapest cotton
goods, it seems, pay the manufacture
ers a good profit. With the dry
weather in Texas, temperatures have
been very high. ranging from 100 to
1O3 degrees. even in Ellis county,
the largest county in the matter of
cotton culture, Of Texas. the rainfall
has been light and temperatures as
high as 103. In the meantime, a very
large short interest has accumulated.
Inc 1dea OF many has been that the
crop is going to be larger than at one
time seemed probable and that it will
considerably exceed the requirements
Of the trade. Large spot interests
here are believed to be arrayed on
the short side and some uptown op-
orators VINO often venture heavily on
cotton have until recently at least,
been aggreSSively bearish. Add to this
the big receipts at Galveston and
Houston. and the apathy Of the out
side public so far as the cotton mar
ket Is concerned and we have a pretty
clear idea Of some aspects, at least,
of the general situation Of cotton. Lat
terly. however. some of the shorts
have been getting nervous and have
covered on a large scale. Some oper-
ators, especially one operator who was
some years 6 reputed to be a
plunger in the stock market, have. il
is rumored, covered their shorts and
taken the bull side. They did this
it is understood partly because cotton
showed resistance to further decline
They also reasoned hat the price haG
been got down to a point where il
looked relatively cheap. Futures here
are far below the parity OF spot cot.
ton at the South. Some Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria operators who were re.
Gently heavily short, have been amone
those who hav covered. Liverpool
at times has shown q tendency t.
rally, partly owing to The excellen
trade situation in Europe. Nine
tenths of the trade here, however, ar,
beariSh on the assumption that tn.
crop is going to approximate Ia, 900,
900 bales or more, and that spinner
at home are supposed to be well sup
pied with raw cotton.
Some rains fell in Texas on Fri
day, where they were needed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
MAY REMOVE REMAINS or
"IIGHT-HORSE HARRY" LEE

Brunswick. Ga.-The state 81
Virginia, with its legislature as
factor. and Georgia. with the PATRIOTS
influence Of the Daughters Of tn.
American Revolution as its represen-
tative of the matter. Will shorty b>
engaged in a struggle over the re-
moval of the body Of Light Hor<a'
Harry Lee. the father of Robert r..
which has been resting for many years
on Cumberland Island.
Definite steps have been taken rs
the Virginia Legislature to recover tho
remains of their revolutionary hero.
who died on Cumberland in 1918 WhilA
on a visit to Gen. Greene 1t
his plantation on the island. and their
latest move been to secure the con
sent Of the surviving members OF tho
Lee family to have the remains disin-
TERED and placed in the Lee vault At
Lexington, Va.
A special committee appointed by
the Virginia legislature to supervise
the transfer of the remains, reported
several days ago that they had OBJ
tanned the formal request of some OF
the members Of the Lee family for
disinterment and hope TO hear favor
ably from a sufficient number TO sat-
isfy andrew Carnegie, owner of Dun
a winter plantation Of his IN
Cumberland, on which the body is
buried. Mr.. Carnegie has refused to
allow the body to be removed TO Nir-
ginia unless surviving members OF The
Lee family cooperate in the ~
for removal.
When the matter was first brought
to the attention Of the Brunswick
Chapter of the D.. A. r.. it was not
thought any opposition Wouid be-
brought to bear on the removal. How
ever, the local chapter decided to
bring the subject before the state
meeting Of the Daughters, who con
Vcned at Marietta recently in annual
session, and after discussing the re-
mOval fully, a resolution was passed
requesting the Georgia legislature u
oppose the fight to be made by Viz
ginia to recover and remOVe the re-
mains to the Virginia home OF tho
hero. In the resolution of the y. a.
RS stated it would be an act of desc
Grafton to remove the remains after
being inferred nearly 100 years and
that they Thought they should re-
main undisturbed in the present rest
ing place.
SO far, however, no action has been
taken by the Georgia solOnS, and it is
not known what would be done in the
event an effort is made to ENJOY the
remains.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
WI \T \ GIRL EXPECTS OF n
MAN.

First. she wants or DOdV,
not that strength Of body which the
primitive woman denanded,b by Wh1ch
YOU could knock down an adversary.
but that better. more modern fashion
Of bodily strength which We call
health. the s~oundness Of body which
besDeaks temperate living. clean
thinking. healthy Instincts: not the
strong body that can break. so much
as the healthy body which can bend
to meet and deal with the varied and
difficult conditions Of mOdern life.
Ii even pleases her if you sail a BOAT
we'll, dance wellride we'll. play ten
mis- we'll; not becaus these things are
especially desirable in themselves. but
because they express to her newly the
cid strength Of body in some graci-
Gus and desirable form.
Then she wants temperatures.
and good sense. and trustWorthiness,
and observation-disclosures and fair-mind-
edneSS. Here is the old strength Of
Intellect that she has always desired.
but refined and altered into some
thing better. TO understand What [
mean by these things being manifes-
tatiOnS Of a strong intellect. compare
with such strength the mental weak
moss Of the man who is unjust. pas
%sionate, dull. laundering. a slave to
his temper. led in bonds by his preiu-
dices. char,:eable. unreliable. variable
nfair. for every one Of these things
is a form Of mental weakness. The
man strong intellectually has none Of
these weaknesses.
Then. and this [ would have you
note as h. most persistent demand,
she expects a strong will and honor,
moral strength that is. The man must
have the moral courage to do right,
TO overcome evil. whether evil from
outside or evil within himself: a mar
not weak to yield. but strong to resist
temptation.
And with honor I shall include
courtesy. that thing SO dear to the
heart Of every woman. And I shall
call your attention to the fact thai
courtesy. true courtesy. is perhaps the
finest flower Of all moral strength. As
a mans moral strength deepens, his
courtesy srows. Courtesy is at bottom
Just kindness, and he is always mos
kind who has the strongest sense O.
the rights Of others and the deepes,
sense or honor toward himself =
Anne Bryan Mccall in the Woman
Home Companion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27

IL ordars. but Of capacity to supply
demand. and in some cases cOnsun-
orc offer premiums for prompt deltY-
cry.
shortage Of Labor not alone IN
tho wheat fields but sOHe OF the m
dustries. is reported. The railroads
arr buying literally of supplies II
arc placing heavy advance orders, DQt
there is a prospect of a shortage OF
cars 10 carry the traffic Of the coun-
try It is noticeable that merchants
are now disposed to buy more freely
for advance needs. High, or unsettled
prices. however, still complicate con-
ditions in some trades.
Although the dry goods trade IS
very active, especially in the West,
South and Northwest, yet there IS
considerable disposition in cotton
goods to await more stability IN the
price Of raw cotton.
The shoe trade is retarded by the
continued high prices Of leather ana
hides.
From the iron and steel industry
nothing but the most favorable re-
ports are forthcoming: plants are
working to capacity, stocks OF pig
iron are being reduced and the de-
mand by the railroads and other con-
sumers is large and urgent.
Building operations are active. Inc
copper market shows the prevailing
advanced state of trade and the cur
rent use of copper by some or the
largest is said to be the
heaviest on record.
The hardware trade is pointing TO-
ward increased activity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
A CORPSE.

Apropos Of the recent resolution OF
the Bible Students Convention in
Washington repudiating the doctrine
Of a literal hell fire" DR.. Philip Hale
Curtin, of Wheeling, said to a re-
porter:
Hell fire is rarely mentioned any
more except in jest-except, for ex-
ample, AS in the body snatching
story.
"A doctor according to this story.
saw, late one night, a fine automo-
bile halted outside a cemetery. He
ma behind a tree, for he suspected
that body snatchers were at work;
and, sure enough, in a few minutes
he saw two body snatchers stagGer
from the cemetery carrying a body.
Iney PLACED it upright in the automo-
ole, as though 1t were alive, propplnS
1t securely in the back seat, and then
they hurried back to the cemetery
to I'LL the violated grave again.
The doctor in their absence lifted
the body out Of the AUTOMOBILES. hid
II under a hedge, and took its place
himself.
Soon the scoundrels returned. ono
seated himself at the wheel and the
other seated himself in the back seat
beside the body, SO as to support it.
Then, in the darkness, they glided of.
After a while the man in the rear
seat said in a rather awed tone:
This body seems mighty warm
for a corpse
The chauffeur reached back his
hand and touched it.
Don't it, though" he muttered,
perplexity and fear.
Then the corpse, in deep, sepul-
chral tones, exclaimed:
Warm? Of course I'm warm
And if you had been where I've been
for the last two days you'd be warm.
too.
With loud yells Of horror the
oody snatchers leaped from the au-
tomobile and fed. The doctor seized
the wheel and drove it home. He
has it. they say, still"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
COTTON STATE
NENT.

New York. Aug. 23.-For the week
ending Friday, August sra:
Net receipts at all |. ,. -oo
ports during week :. 'l''V-
Net receipts at all |. :.
ports same week last -.
Total receipts since Septem- -o,
Der LIST y.
49, 49, ! vear s,63e.731
Exnor Far tha week 26,O64
Exports for same week last
year ;.
her 1T ..1o,s2s,934
Total exports same date last
yea 80. -.
''p no1ts 252,152
Stock at all United States
Year ear 1922
Stock at all interior towns. I4.o4o
0'e esme time last year 1887
stock at Liverpool -. $4,000
Stock at Liverpool same
time last year =. =. o1o'oVo
| Stock of American atioat
for Great Britain . +. .........
Stock Of American afoat FOR
Great Britain same time
last year :. -. :. lo'ooo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
VALUE OF p
(WaShinytOn Star

Until you go broke in a foreien
country you never can realize inst
what a useful thing a passport is"
said the returned traveller. .Tt not
only enables you to get into a counS
try, 1t also helps you to get out. some
ulheS IN a most uav
Everybody abroad thinks well of :,
passport. but nobody sets quite 81
hlsh a value on it as a
owing TO a delayed remittance T had
occasion to visit one of those mon ~
Pdrls- The article | offered for -
curlty was worth many times tho To-
requested, but he refused an adyanca
on account of satisfactory referencas
MY temporary address in Paris ana
my permanent address in Washing
ton were not sufficient ~guarantaa Of
my honesty, Just as the case ass,,n-
eu d desperate complexion the hrolar
scEsested a solution of the dihcultv
have Q q passport" he asked
nad at the hotel"
fetch it. he said. If that loo,,s
al rlsht III let you have the monev
, p to that time my passnort 49,
~ q useless piece Of luggage: than
o.essed the foresight that had hid'
Gen me secure it." ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
(By the Associated Press.

New York, Aug. pr. G. Dun and
Company's weekly Review Of Trade
tomorrow will say:
With crop prospects increasingly
brilliant, with h principal industries
working to full normal capacity, with
rad stributio continuously eX-
panding and with business sentiment
becoming daily more and more conf
dent and buoyant, the whole situation
both in fundamental conditions and in
volume of transactions, is better than
it has been for years.
The problems now are not those OF
depression, but becoming those al
prosperity. Ii Is no longer a shortar,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
MOVEMENT OF COTTON.

New York, Aug. 23.-The following
statistics on the movement Of cotton
for the week ending Friday, August
23rd, were compiled by the New York
Cotton Exchange.
Weekly movement
Port receipts. 71,7O2 this wear, o.
63S last year; overland to mills and
Canada, 1924 this year, 2,O43 last
year; Southern mill takings (estimat-
ed, -- this year. 10, 900 last year;
loss of stock at interior towns, 2,79S
this year, 6,093 last year; brought into
sight for the week, 70,523 this year.
1O9,714 last year.
Total ROY movement
Port receipts, II, 9OS,663 this year,
S,691,337 last year; overland to mills
and Canada, 1.O11,413 this ear 96S,-
S5S last year; Southern mill takinSs
(estimated), 100000 this wear, q
240, 900 last year; loss or stock at in
terror towns since September LIST, L.
632 this year, 46,O56 last year; brought
into sight thus far for season, 15,619,-
44+ this year, 11,945,751 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
VISIBLE COTTON SUPPLY.
Try the Associated PresS.)

New Orleans, La. Aug. 23.-Sec-
rotary Hester's statement Of the
worlds visible supply Of cotton. is
sued today. shows the total visible is
G,1Oo,i99 bales, against 2.139.676 last
week: 1,So9.t6o last year. OF this
the total OF American cotton is 1907
avg. against 1."3..616 last week: 49,
SO last Year. and OF all other kinds.
I0Gli.Gine i1gypt, Brazil. India, etc.
''@.on", a2ainst $4,000 last week and
,! last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
GRAIN
MARKET WAS DULL
Prospective Heavy Arrival
of Northeast Wheat Stop
ped Advance, But Prices
Generally Over Fridays.

Chicago, HI, Aug. 24.-Outlook for
larger arrivals Of Northwest wheat
dulled the edge of tOday's market
which at the start showed a fair ad-
vance. The close was steady at &c.
from the bottom althou"h still at a
gain Of Il to 12c. oVer final prices yes
terday. Corn varied at the close from
Bc. lower to sc. higher. Oats finished
a shade down to sc. up, and provis-
ions at the last were unchanged to
SC. higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
"SOClAl CLUB" MANAGER
SENTENCED TO ROADS
+. a. Hoover, OF Charlotte '.Readers
club Gets Six Months: Will Not

-NOINNH.
Charlotte. Aug. 24.-E. A. Hooxer.
who formally operated a reader
ciuo as and who was con
vlcted earlier in the week for retail
ing, was tonight given six months on
tne county roads. Sentence was
will not appeal.
lie IS not the first %onductor OF
thls character Of social clubs" who
mas been convicted in his city, under
the law passed by the last General
assembly. and h business which
at one time has been perceptihly r.
duced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27

10 concerted girl a Understand
rus every man she meets isn't in loo
With her. III I'VE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
COTTON

New York, Aug. 23.-The follow
ing are the total net receipts of cot
ton at all ports since September LIST: