davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET
New YORK, January -. u"
REEVES Receipts. SIS head, includr

New York. January y. 1879
REFVES-ReCeipts. SIS head, including
cars for the maTXe'. No trading 81 ilnpoI
tance: feeling steady Dressed beef qulet at
81, i.c 10 for Motive sides. Exports 10
dav 1888 cattle AMI So5 sheep
Ct1NES-ReceiptS iT3 head: 80 on SAFE.
VaaIs sta4dy: barnylUl and Western calves
dull and weak Common 10 good veals, $40
SIO ~. NJ prime vcals offered; II western
Cs1yes uns,id city dressed veals cteady at
try dressed barnyard calves, SnHc. -
SaIes-Kerns Commission Company =
vsgIs f2J 10 average. $40 - per 100 10, less
&, on the lot; 20. l21 M. so, I. $50 40, 81 So
SHEEP AND LANHs-Receipts.l Sol dad;
cars on sale. Market steady. 30 PRIME
and owe5) sold at $3nS4 per 100 Ii: earrings
50: ordinary 10 fait lambs, So IOq$0 D.
Dressed mutton quiet at 1MSEc per lb:
dressed lambs 0HllC. choice hog dressed
lambs I2H12hc. Country dressed hothouse
lambs Si0ST per carcass.
Is 10 average SO 10 Ier 100 lb; yearlngs.
" J. .'i Shambcrg & Son; e55 Buffalo lambs, 50
Kerns Commission Company: 20 Indiana
lambs 93 70. SO 50; - Pennsyiyania, los 10,
So 80: , Pennsylvania 1l3 lb. 50 30.
HOGS-RCCepts. 1856 head; y car on sale.
Market lower Light Pennsylvania hogs sold
AZ So so; pigs. 81 So Country dressed hogs
steady at On q Sc per Ib; rougns. 4a6c.
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: -
Pennsylvania hogs, i4i H. 50 80; IA pigs "a
Judd 4 Co. date yesterday: 81 state
hogs l43 H. 81 so; stag, $50 III. 81.
Exports from all ports, week ended January
%, 1912; -,
Live cattle sheep
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
INVESTED S824,088,0OO
Sum of Building Operations in
120 Cities in 1911.
BIGGER AMOUNT IN 1910
Expenditure in New York % Per
Cent of the Grand Total for
Entire Country.

Reports to "Bradstreet's" from 100 cities
In this country for 1911 show an aggregate
expenditure in the year of SS24,0 900, as
against $S46,712,OoO in 1910 and $685., ,723 900 in
1909. There is here indicated a decrease of
26 per cent from 1910 and of 73 per cent
from the record year of 1909.
OF the grand aggregate of the building
expenditures of the country, New York City
furnished in 1911 s1SS933, GOO or % per cent,
AS against "a per cent in 1910 and 80 per cent
in 1909. These declining percentages pre-
suppose decreases at the metropolis both
case. as New Yorks total fell per cent
from 1910 and 2.S per cent from 1909.
It might be noted that this tendency is
not uniform in all boroughs, however. fur
ther says "Bradstreet's," as Manhattan
showed a gain over 1870 as did Queens BOr-
ough also. while all boroughs except Queens
fell off from 1909. which was the record
year for the city as a whole.
Chicago is the only other city of the coun"
try which furnishes a total building ex-
penditure in excess of 500, 100000, the aggre-
gate for 1911 being Sl05269,0OO, a gain of s
per cent over 1910 and of Is per cent over
1909. Chicago's proportion of the country's
building in 1911 was u per cent as against
il per cent in 1910 and 1909.
OF the other large building centres of the
country. Philadelphia. with an expenditure
of sS9. $40, ,OOO shows a slight gain over 1910,
but a slight loss from 1909.
Los Angeles, fourth city in building IN
1911, shows an expenditure of $22,9f,0OO, a
gain of per cent over 1910, but of 70 per
cent over 1909. San Francisco, with an ex-
penditure of s2O,9l5,OOO, comes fifth in the
matter of value of building. with gain OF
per cent over 1910, but decline of 20 per
cent from 1860.
Other cities having expenditures in excess
OF $l5,0OOOOO in 1911 were Boston, Portland,
ore; Detroit, st. Louis, Cleveland and
Washington. in the order named. In addi-
tion, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Mo-; Mil
waukee Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Newark
n. j., and Buffalo show expenditures in
excess of s10,OOOOO each.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Liverpool cables: Spot. fair business doing
salcs, 10000 bales: speculation and export 900:
American, 1000; total sales included 4, 000 mado
late Yesterday: imports. 26.OO0 all American.
Middling upland 5Rd. Futures opened steady
AZ points decline, closed quiet hut steady at a
ne decline OF 2llTi points January, January
February and February March, 5.2od March
Arm 532 I'D: April-May. 2 535d: Mav-Iuno
5.37lsd: June-Iuly, 5.39d: July-August. $50 I'd;
August September, h3si5d: September October
0.35d. October-N November, November December
December January and January February,
5.33iqd.
COFFEE-Firm early, but eased Of toward
the close. and final figures were 2aB points nef
higher: both Havre and Hamburg showed gains
OF Lni2 point. Futures here below
parity. and the fact that II would he losing
proposition 10 bring coffee here from Brazil
and deliver II on contract has had a tendency
to restrict short selling Rio was firm at an
advance OF lT5 Tels. while Santos was unchanged
TO 80 reis higher. Spot unchanged at l37sc for
Rio No Z. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

NANNL NIUHEs-DuII anu IoWef Tor Spirits
turpentine closing about steady. Iosn was
quiet and unchanged hut tar was about soc
lower. rURPENTINE. spirits, machine bbIs
strained. 0T5c; ., IGjc; ID, 7lOo, f, 7.t5c;
Il and c., T20c
METALS-No change occurred in metals or
pig iron certifcate1, and prices were nominal
MOLASSEs AND SNRUPS-Steady with
fairly good weekend business at FULL bur nm
changed prices.
OILS-Linseed steady at recent prices. Re-
fined petroleum unchanged
RICE-Steady locally and firm at Southern
points, with good sales distribution and mol
crate offerings.
SUGAR-Rehned quiet. with the lowest price
for fine graduated ',30c net. less per cert
cash Raw market steady and unchanged nj
4 SOC for No test, ntIifugal: 3s0c for so 4 A
muscovado, and 364c for so test noiagses.
In London beet sugar was Arm and !, a2L. d
Nav los DAd
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

PROVISIONS-Trading inactive. but prices
most Of the day ruled firm. Near the close
there was slight reaction on prospects OF lib
craI receipts OF hogs next week. PORK
Steady: mess. $l7HSl- 30: family S104 $50;
short clear, sI7@S1S ~. BEEF-Firin; mess.
$I36SI3 30; family. Si4 30 s15; paci;et. S13 30
HAMS-ouIl: SCI 3O1s29 80. DRESSED HOGS
Steady; bacons. Size: so 10, sue: leo 10,
SIC: 140 h. SIC: pisr 0tc. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet; 10 ID, 0h m9hc; ~ 10,
aI a0hc; IL III, 0H Gphc. Picked Larla, ii
di1isc TALLOW--Special. Csc; city &c;
country. GmBl5c. LARD-Steady: Middle
West. 9.2Oa o30c: city, 0c refined. South
America. 10 SOC; Continent 9,65c; Brazil kegs,
/ .3Oc compound quiet: 6A9Tho. STEAR-
qi0hc.
COTTONSEED OIL--Firm early, but values
eased of late, closing at net decline OF ldIO
points. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London, Jan. 27.-Tne offerings al the wool
auction sa'eS to-day ofaounted 10 i4.005 bales
A large selection u merinos was absorbed by
home trade and tn Continent Good wooIs
were the irmest, and good crOssbreds strong
few lots OF the latter were taken oy Amer
leans. Next week T3.lD0 bales will be offered
To-day's sales follow: New South Wales. 32Go
bales; secured, Is idols Thd greasy, Id9
Is Id. Queensland. 400; secured is al 3
Is lid; greasy Gisd@is 3D. Victoria. s0j:
secured; lsqSs: greasy, 1.dais II. South
tralia. 300; greasy 5l5 61ld. New Zealand
$500; greasy, 0hd9is lisd Cape OF doc
hope and Natal 500; secured, Is sd9is f0Xd:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRows,oNs

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Belief that the wheat crop
oi France had been overestimated resulted to
day In material advance in prices The close
was firm at AQlc gain over last night. corn
finished hc 20 "a a. Hsc down. oats a shade of 10
&c up ana hog products more expensive by 2h1
5c 10 10c. Rumors that French millers were
making inquiries Tor NO z red winter wheat from
the United States caused something Approaching
enthusiasm In the pit here. There was much
tank that important duties would be reduced
ana IN this connection II a subject OF com
mont that -four al Paris had risen an amount
equa TO &c bushe for wheat. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. January 81 1912
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts, so bags
beans and 900 peas. Very firm on choice mar
row and pea: most sales OF the former still al
81 a5 but S5 generally asked at the close Red
kidney unsettled; SIS 20 is becoming more ex
treme strictly choice white kidney very
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

a 5oas2; PARsNIPs. tbl. 81 5OGSt -; PEAS.
basket S3 n 80; PARSLEY plain, bbi, $]4SSoo;
curly. IS SlO: crate s. 5OWS3; ba5ke', SzZg
f0o hunrH IS S2a 50: SPINACH haske;; @,c -
81; SQUASH. Hubbard and m5rrow ho,' 90. - -
81 5osf 50: yellow, basket, StaSl 25' TuRNlPS.
uItabaga. Lbl. 75cuS1 -, white, y 9SI %
tomatoes. Florida, carrier. $lWS2 90 Cuptp'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Coupons interchangeable Registered tCou-
pons. {Regstered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CANADIAN NORTHERN.
sa week in Jan. s245.soO siai. 400 ss5. GtS 100
July l-Jan. 81 1lll46OO s.GlOO00 1885, 100
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Sd week in Jan. s1,5O3ooO s., l,263,ooO sl,s77,oOO
July 1-Jan. 81 &C. s07 59,207, 7j9 53,s56, 754
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
Sd week in Jan. s3slOO0 s3S7. 200 -
July l-Jan. u. 13.5577O0 l3,s53.0O0 -
GRAND TRUNK.
ed week in Jan. s7Go576 ssl2 ssl siGi ,s25
July i-Jan 2l. 2s, 1872. 495 25,396, 060 246ll ,s34
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
% week in Jan sI59ooe sS9@oS slS4 600
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TBXAs.
30 week in Jan. s4s9,229 s526.2H si47,o7e
July l-Jan. 81. 1921 .324 II, ,303. 22O 1542s 544
TEXAS & PACIFIC
Jaiy Ian. 81. s4l,546 S2o,1Sl 0lS09i2
ANN ARBoR.
"a week in jan s2ss5 fsSSSg go Ss9 SO SO s1s sds
ATCHIsoN.
N,iSnsge 1oI," " 1912 1857 0 $50
Gross earnings. 50. 1os,s75 soso2.i iis ssssS 776
Exp. and taxes. G.5l6.3I5 6.624.7S5 $685. ,249
Net earnings $2,6s2. 900 s2,077. s2s 2,O26, 527
cross earnings S54 0ss 7s4 SIS s2s $50 s97 541
EXP and taxes. 3s, 4GG 600 "6,s72, 40 354lG, 345
Net earnings Si6 40 7s4 SIS 500. 547 s17 4s1 1876
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
Month OF Dec 1911. 1910 1909
N-,.roher of miles 3S56 33S6 a 1SO
Gross earnings. 81. .s3i 400 ST. 255, 400 81 100 300
Expenses ,..... 1927 600 t9G,200 s25. 900
Net earnings. sJO3, 800 $3.50, 200 1884. 400
I,iiv 1-Dec. 81
Cross earnings. $40, 334 700 s.. .O46GO0 S8 7s9 400
EXPENSES ...... 1885 5.555.6 coo 4 ,6Sl 400
Net earnings. s2,9a5,loo s2.49I,COO 50, los. 900
CINCINNATI HAMILTON & DAYTON.
Month Of Dec lDl1. 1910. Increase
Number Of miles LOLA l,0l4
Total oper. rev. slloog'oaa Sl0si12 S2l .g2J
Total oper exp 'VV'''- OVo'E0o =. I9I
Net oper rev. sieo24i sl62,522 7.722
Taxes nm. 45,2s5 32.722 ~ 5G2
Oper income. Si44,b08 $l2g,180 SIS 100
Total oper rev. s5.as5,9Is s5,oOtsss 1881 .Os2
Total oper exp o'io''"o- "''<Vt'O IL. ls5
Net oper rev. 81. h6s, 258 S.2st, 400 s2sS. $40
Tavss 244.l l7S.S37 as osa
oper. income. si.s24'ls2 si'lc5'572 s2is.Seo
Decrease
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION & LIGHT
"A ovs.L ir Ian $40, POI s35.5ss 81 100
Jan. ia ~ieJ ieJan. m e.. 1881 ioi,7s5 1856
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

FLOUR AND MEAT,-The strength in wheat
mas had a stimulating influence on four, but
while buyers are showing more interest trad
Ing continues quis: as mills have advanced
prices Spring patents s. 40dS5 IS; winte.
stralshts. 81 '5Tfi a.. winter patents 81 8o4
- 90 sprilS clears 81 35as4 go extra No /
winter, s3 onS3 90; extra No 2 winter. 81 40
spring patents. 50 IS So s5' RYE TLoGR2
Firm; fair 70 good, 81 75ds4 90; choice to
fancy. q % s. -. RrCKWHEAT FLOUR.
KILN dried, 81 95. BAG MEAL-Fine white
and yellow. 81 55d 81 80: coarse. 81 i59Si so.
ding, s2s 80; -four do. sal so: red log. Ss5.
ely bran. s27 no bulk; $40 sacks; midd!Ins'
S2I oOqS S3l 30: rcd log, s32: hominy chop 500
bulk 80 20 sacks; omeal. $50 50lS40
COrT0N-An early advance was followed
by reaction under weekend realizing with the
market closing barely steady at an advance Of 2
moderately active. Srot quiet and 3 points
lower AZ e65c for middng upland Southern
spot markets were unchanged. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
BONDS.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

'Sells cents per share. todd lots.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NlCIPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman Forshay Nos 0
and IL Wall street)
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Al V AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
FERRY COMPANIES.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. ~ Coler & Co.. 40. ls Cedar
street,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, January y, w.
GRAIN-WHEAT-A steady advance car"
ried prices to new nigh levels for the present
tull movement WITH sentiment favorlng the
ment abroad was distinctly more bullish Ship
ments from the principal exporting countries
were small for the week. and It waS claimed
that France will require about 2O,OOO,OOO
bushels q high grade foreign wheat and as
America At present h).ds the largest stocks
OF good milling operators expecting an
improved demand. although bids are still out
of line. Buenos AyreJ market firm at
i7H4 4c advance, AMI there appeared to he
little probability " heavy shipments from
Argentina in the immediate future. Interior
receipts for the week were 3.7S7. 900 bushels.
against 2,797 200 the previous week ard 4,3Oi.-
itoba at outports. M 2 red, 81 O17s elevator.
export na ss. and 81 O4& o ah)at: No |
Northern Duluth, 81 22i ahoat. CORN
Steady at the start, but during the day prices
were easier. closing at the bottom, viii net
decline of &c Receipts at interior points for
the week aggregated q, T35o 600 bushels, against
4Si5.0 the previous week and col 900 last
year. Export corn. ;2H o b ahoat. OATS
Firm, and sentiment more bullish. Receipts
at interior points during the week amounted
to 2.6T900O bushels. against 1.S3l, 900 the pre-
hrm; stlndard white EGilc in elevator: No @
sc: Nos and 4. jGia and natural md white
clipped, 30 a SOC on track RYE-Firm; No 2
0sc nominal, c I Buffalo. BARLEY--StrOrg;
mailing, 81 25as1 ~ I Z BuTalo.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester-
Wheat: Open. High. Low Close day
May ......sl O8h 81 O6% 81 o6h 81 05t. 81 06.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
INTERIOR RECEIPT

- Yester-
N Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. day.
10 May Isl o8h 81 O6s. 81 o6h 81 O6s, 81 O6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS
Samose VIII Make People Fat
money Back If II Fails
Says Quaker Drug Co.

The line of beauty is a curve. Wo-
men may be thin and graceful, but
not thin and beautiful. There is Q
vast number of pale, thin. scrawny
people who are all brains and nerves.
but without the strength and health
that accompanies the standard weight
Good flesh and perfect health go to
gether. A true flesh forming food
like Samose is absolutely necessary
TO many people.
This remarkable discovery comes
In tablet form and when taken after
meals mingles with the food and
helps 1t to assimilate so that 1t makes
rich blood and pleasing plumptness.
The Quaker Drug Company has so
much confidence in this remarkable
flesh forming food and health re-
storer that they are willing and glad
to allow any customer to deposit 500
with them and take home box OF
Samose with the understanding that
IL 1t does not give marked increase
in good firm flesh the money will bo
returned without any questi>Da
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
Great Caesar, weymuth, Mancock

Great Caesar, Weymuth, Mancock
and Dave Montgomery also ran.
Third race-J furlongs Amoka
1913, Murray. to /, won; Booger Bat
tie, 105, Small, to l. second; Sam
Conner, 1O3, Rosen, to /, third
Time l:0l 3-5.
First Fashion, HomesicI, Do>aison
Florence Kepp, Modern Priscilla
Skillute, Jack Wainwright. Error
CGmerada and Penang also ran.
Fourth racc-7 furlongs: Fred
Mulholland, 10, Gross, to s, won;
Judge Walton, los, Taplin, 10 to I
SECOND; Ocean Queen, 1903, Groth, 10
to /, third. Time 1926 As.
Gelico, Chanticleer, Lena Leech,
Pit-a-Pat, and Wanera also ran.
Fifth races IL furlongs: Brax-
ton, 10, Selden, s to 1, won; John
H. Sheehan. 10, Frasch, to 1, sec
ond; Ballella, 1O9, Taplin, 10 to l,
third. Time 1908
Serenade, Hearts Relief, Little
Jane, Star Venus Bill Eaton, Onoo-
moo, Light Night, Arch Oldham,
and Lomand also ran.
Sixth race mile: Henry Wahl-
bank, 10, Molesworth. to /, won:
Doncaster. los. to 5, second; Cross
Over, 90, Carter. Q to 2, third. Time
1879 AS.
Starter, Dutch Rock. also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
CLOSEST CAME OF
Series YESTERDAY
STORRY AND WICK PUT UP FINE
CONTEST IN POOL TOURNA.
MENT LAST NIGHT.

Last nights game in the state pool
tournament at the Turf Exchange
proved the most exciting contest of
the series up to date. Joe Story of
Ell Reno, was pitted against V. V.
Wick of Tulsa, and the players were
so evenly matched that the spscta-
tors were unable to decide the win
ner until the last ball had keen shot.
The game was 20 point affair. Stor-
ry finally won out with final score
of 10 to 6s. Wick played mastery
game. and when the contest was ovei
the spectators uttered the hope that
the two contestants would be brought
together again during the tourna-
ment.
O'Harris Of Denver, lost the after
noon game yesterday to Roy Hart of
Kansas City. Harris was handicap
ping Hart, 1875 to 100. The final
score was Hart 100 and Harris 104.
The contestants in each days
game are chosen by straws, and
chance seems to be mating the play.
ers pretty well so far
There will be games again this az.
ternoon and tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
PLAN A LEAGUE
ALL,OELAH0NA
TULSA FANS HOLD MEETING AND
DECIDE TO TAKE THE BULL
BY THE HORNS.
Meet IN TULSA JAM. g.
Representatives VIII Tour Proposed
Circuit at Once-Shively' Plan
Not Approved.

Declaring open war on DOC"
Shively and his associates, who are
attempting to organize a Kansas Ok
lahoma- a-Arkansas league, Tulsa base
ball fans and magnates held meet
ing yesterday and after an enthusiast
tic session formulated plans for the
immediate organization of an all-Ok-
lahoma league. The baseball men re-
cognize the fact that the cities In
Eastern Oklahoma who desire league
baseball do not want out of state
towns represented in the league, and
are concertedly opposed to Shively's
plans. For that reason they are
taking the matter in hand promptly
and intend to do someihing tangible
before many days have passed. To
that end a meeting has been called
for Tulsa on next Tuesday night, jan
uary 23. This meeting will undoubt-
edly be largely attended and at that
time II Is hoped to perfect a perma-
nent organization.
To Visit Cities at Once.
Representatives of the local base
ball men will leave today for a tour
of several cities such as Sapulpa, Ok
mulgee, Claremore and Muskogee,
with a view of interesting the live
wires" in each of these places in their
proposition and TO insure the presence
of a representative from each one of
them at next Tuesdays meeting.
Letters will be written today to mag
of aolx
them to attend.
1t is known positively that Tulsa,
Collinsville, Bartlesville and Okmul-
gee are all prepared for an Oklahoma
league, and II is thought but little
trouble will be encountered In organ
izing an eight-team league, COM
posed of only cities in Oklahoma.
The jumps between the cities would
be short thus making travelling ex-
penses considerably lighter than in
the Inflated Western association of
last year The players salaries for
each team would be limited to $500
or $1,000 and each club holding a
franchise would be required to depos-
It $1,000 bond to Insure their last
ing through the season.
Tulsa Is All Set.
II. V. Beckley, Of Tulsa. offers to
take out franchise for Tulsa and
build one Of the handsomest parks In
the southwest about a mile west Of
the city, on the Sand Springs interur-
ban line. Sam =. McBirney, Howard
Price and other well known local men
are behind this move and they mean
business. If their efforts are not
successful there is absolutely no
chance for Tulsa TO have league base
ball this year. There is nothing in
the way, however. of the carrying
through of the plans as laid out, and
everyone must now boost for big
meeting on next Tuesday.
Lon ury. Of Muskcgee. has Joined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
FLYNN KNOCKS OUT
Williams IN Second
EASY MONEY FOR PUEBLO MAN
WILLIAMS BEATEE BY CARL
MORRIS IN THREE ROUNDS.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. H.
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman who is
matched to fight Jack johnson for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship knocked out AL williams of
Cleveland in the second round of a
bout scheduled to go ten rounds be-
fore the National Sporting associa-
tion of this city tonight.
Flynn forced the fighting from the
start. In the first two minutes of
the mixup, Williams showed to ad-
vantage. Flynn's superior hitting
powers soon made themselves
apparent. however, and in the last
minute of the round he landed a
heavy short arm hook to the face.
sending the Clevelander to the floor
for count of six, tho bell saving
him.
Williams came up fresh for the
second round, Flynn was after him
hard from the start.
The end came quickly. Al Williams
Is known in some places as AL Man
dino. He fought Flynn at Muskogee
in 1911 and was knocked out h the
fourth round by the fireman. Will
liams was also Knocked out in the
third round Of a bout with Cgf Nor
ris at Cleveland, Ohio, recently. Will
liams was substituted for Al Kubiac
tonight.
According to Jack Curley. Tlynn's
a..
last public appearance of the Pueblo
fireman before his fight with Jack
johnson next July.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
CANADIAN DOG WINS BIG EVENT.
AIl-Ase Stake Finally Run--Wcstern
Dogs Tie for Third.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan.
1.-THE all-age stake of the United
states field trial club which had been
postponed for more than q week, was
completed today, the winner being
Manitoba May, a setter owned by w.
r. Milton. of Winnipeg. Cords Lad
of lingo, owned by A. C. Sage, Of
New York, was second and third was
divided between the pointer, Conan
che Frank, owned by U. r. Fishle. OF
Hope Ind, and Ben Stone, owned by
Jack Dunn. of Baltimore. The derby,
with twenty-five starters, will be
started tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
JUAREZ RACE RESULTS.
Observation-Disclosures

JUAREZ. Jan. 17.-Fred Mulholland
at to 4 scored his third straight VIC
tory when he won the seven furlong
sprint here today by three-quarters
of a length from the ten to one shot,
Judge Walton with Ocean Queen an
other long shot behind.
Weather clear; track fast:
First race--3 furlongs: Palatable
1i2. Selden, to 2, won; KiKng Stall
wart, 112, 1i2. Murray. 20 to 1, sec
ond; Blue Jay. Ill. Molesworth. 6 to
J, third. Time 3j 3-5.
Truly, Pholopena, Tenderest. Rosa
Rabble, Huberta and Sumptuous also
ran.
Second race--1 mile: Maizie Girl,
102. Molesworth. TO 10. won; Little
Marchmont. 1O9. Taplln. to 1. Sec
ond. Rampant. 9s, Matthews, 10 to
I, third. Time 1:40 2-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
Scnntor Jones to Retire.

SAPULPA, Okla, Jan. 17.-(Spec-
ial.- 1t Is rumored that Senator J.
j. Jones of Creek and Pawnee coun-
ties, whose home is near this city on
a farm, but who until recently was
a member of law firm here, con-
templates resigning his office. Being
a member of the minority party has
convinced Mr. Jones that there Is
nothing in it and he regards the fur
ther time that he would have to spend
in Office as so much time wasted.