davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. NO.. Aug. 19.-Hogs:
Receipts 800: market SC higher
bulk Of sales $40 to $50: heavy s tc
$50: packers and butchers 500 tc
$50: lights $40 to SOS: pigs SIS
to G.75.
Cattle: Receipts 10000: market
steady: prime fed steers $40 to s.s5
dressed beef steers $50 to S.35:
western steers 6.1O to $50: south.
ern steers $50 to $50: cows $50 Il
$50: heifers $50 to $50: stockers
and feeders 5.25 to 3: bulls 4.25 to
$50: calves $50 to 9.25.
Sheep: Receipts 1000: market
steady to weak: lambs 5.7b to $50:
ycarlings $50 to $50: wethers 4.25
to s: ewes $50 to 4.25: stockers and
feeders $50 to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. ls.-Crop news.
the principal market factor recently.
was releEsted 10 second place today
and the Mexican situation furnished
the chief speculative material. Early
reports Of the Mexican uitimatum
were succeeded by more reassurinx
advices and the market grew quister
after the first downward rush.
No substantial recovery WAS ef-
fected. however. and before noon
prices drified to u stiil lower level.
although pressure Was not great.
Shsries OF railroad and Industrial
corporations with large interests IN
Mexico bore the brunt Of the selling.
and In their weakness made short
sales elsewhere profitable. Smelling
broke p points. Amaisamated and
Union Pacific : and the list generally
from I to ~. Copper stocks were es-
pecially affected by the possibility Of
the shutting off Of supplies by the
suspension OF inink In Mexico.
Bonds were irregular.
Better weather news which was
reflected In lower prices for wheat
and corn failed to rufflr tho stock
market. which continued In = state
OF inanimation. The buying seemed
TO have wholly disappeared. but bears
were as cautious In putting out stock
causing n virtual deadlock.
The market closed steady.
Nervousness amonk the shorts
caused n better inquiry for stocks
and prices improved slightly ioss-s
In Reading and Steel were reduced to
small fractions and som~ other favor.
ties also made up about half of the
days decline.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
POLICE MAY STOP
NEW MEXICO BOUT

East Las Vegas. y. NJ. August ~.
A test of the police power of the
governor oi this state Will b" made
tonight in th. attempted staging OF
n twenty round boxing contest. sine.
the stopping of the F1ynn-Johnsop
fight thtrc have been none In New
Mexico OF more than ton rounds.
There IL no law now but at that
time the governor announced ten
rounds would he the limit under pen
atty OF police Interference. basing
his claim on the general police power
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

II YOU save the itch. don't scratch,
II does no, cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub IL
relieves itching instantly and n few
applications removes the cause thus
performing n permanent cure. Price
25c. soc and $I.0O per bottle. Sold
by Iiausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
THE NJ AR K r T S
~ FVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
" DAILY REPORTS W

Cattle: Receipts 400: narkc.
slow. steady: beeves To .. Texas
steers G.75 to 7.7O: western G.2O 10
80: st0ckers and feeders s.4a To
100: cows and heiiers $3.50 TO $50:
calves y to II.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
weak 10 Zoe lower: native $40 -
AS: western I to t.15: yearlin ~
ass to 5.75: lambs. native 5.25 to
$50; western 5.75 10 SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
SHOOTING ON TRAIN

Salt Lake City, Utah. August 10
While esstbound train No. . OF tn,
Salt Lake route WAS speeding acros.
the desert early today. John Bertal'
10 whipped out revolver and emp
tied It At his two companions. Pas.
seneers. in n panic. fled into the 9TH
er coaches. When the train crew
entered. they found George locch.
ner and Gerro Florado lying in tn,
aisle. the former mortally wounded
Bertailo was putin the Millard coun-
~ Jail at Delta. Utah. The two
wounded men were brought here,
A quarrel over money was said to
have caused the shooting.
Many a fluent ,alker would make
a bigger hit by keeping still.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Dsnver. Colo. Aug. Is.-Caitlc:
Receipts 100: markc, strong: beef
Ii~ers 6 to 3: cows and h-ifcrs 5 to ::
stockers mud frcdrs a.:a to Z:
calves $50 to >.
HoGn: Receipts i.t00: market
|stronk: top $40: bulk Of sales s I,
$50:
Sheep: Receipts 500: market
strong: yearlinGs $50 to 5: wc,h.rs
I to 40: ismbs $50 to .: ewes
$50 to 8.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF rARoE

Chicago. Aug. ls.-corn today
continued the center Of speculative
interest. Tho market WINS nervous
and irregular. Opening prices we're
! off to ic higher with December un.
changed TO ac lower At ssl to &
Heavy local selling scn, Dccembes
down to ssa. early eablss beiag q
depressing Influence.
The ciose was weak with Deem.
Der At 6s. to !. a net loss Of Z to /
Wheat WAS easy. bears being en-.
couraked by reports showing an In.
crease OF i..iG.O00 bushels In the
European visible supply. Trsdins
was light. opening prices were l Ia
ic lower with December 1 to &c off
at SOC TO s0s.
The close was easy. with Dcccm.
bcr at ?0!. ne, loss Of &C.
December oats started n shade In
l and . up at t:i to ~ and cascd off
TO tsI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
MODEL OF HOUSE FLY
ON A LARGE SCALE

A house fly las big as a cat" ex-
hibitcd at the recent International
Congress of Hygiene and Dcmog-
raphy at Washington. d. C.. is now
permanently on exhibition at the
American Museum OF Natural His
tory. This, however, Is not the real
thing. but q model 10 inches In
length and 1000 times the size OF "a
living Fly. This model. the making
of which required year of patient
labor. is the most accucrate and ade-
Quaie representation of the external
anatomy of the common house fly In
existence.
Some men devote most of their
timo IN owa ifiny dpyelnnmpnts
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Aug. ls.-L-ad steady.
1.7O bid.
Spcltcr quiet. SIS TO $50.
Copper firm: standard. spot to Oc-
tsl,er 1915 to 1850
Tin easy: spit &I.:s To ti.50.
Iron steady: No. A.: northern 1850
To 1875.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Hogs: Receipts
900; market strong to a shade
shigher: bulk OF sales 7.GO to S.45:
light S.35 to .: mixed 7.55 to S.S5'
heavy $50 to $50: rough 7.35 t1
1855: pigs 4.25 to 8.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. ls.-Ciosc; Prime
mercantile paper 6 TO 81.
Commercial bills t.:s..
Bar silver SIC.
Mexican dollars q.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Aug. ls.-Mon.y on
call steady. : TO 81.
Time loans steady: 80 days - TO
I: so days -: SIX months "a To 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

Close: Wheat. September S6s: De.
cembcr 9Ot: Nay 81 TO S5A.
Corn. September -. to 75: Deccn,.
ber IS. to !: May 20 to 1OA.
Oats. September +22: December
tsi to !: May &sl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
NEW YORK COTTON

New. York. Aug. Is.-Co,'on spot
quiet: middlinE upinnds ~: middiinc
gulf 1926.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. No. Aug. l9.-I.-ad
firm. 1874 to 40.
Spelser steady. sos TO $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug. l?.-Investmen'
buying gave strength to provisions
first prices being unchanged to l0c
higher Shorts In ribs were good
purchasers. Opening figures for
January were:
Pork 1855: lard iO.S7l to 30: ribs
1924 to 1890.
Close: Pork. September 2O.95: Jan.
uary 1916.
Lard. September li.20: October
l1.35: January 1880.
Ribs. October li.iO: January
ll.40: October l1.3O: January 1880.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

/ given him In the constitution. To.
nights contestants are Stanley Yoa-
KUN OF Dallas and Battling Kelly
OF Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

Some men devote most of their
time to awaiting developments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
MARGIN IS CLOSE.
New York Republicans Are Striving
to Form Combinations.

New York. Dec. 5.-The conference to
shape the Republican policy at the
approaching session OF the New York
state legislature brought to New York
city practically all the men who will
control the party's destiny before next
election There was no formal pro-
gram and suggestions were invited
from all the elements represented. The
result expected was q compromise be-
tween the radicals and the conserva-
tives and a legislative plan that would
satisfy most Of the Progressfves.
While the state election returned the
Republicans to power in the assembly
1t also sent to the lower house enough
Progressives and Independents to ex-
ert considerable influence. Efforts are
being made to harmonic the regular
party men with these Progressives and
Independents, many OF whom were
elected with Republican endorsement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
MRS. BRYAN JOINS.
Unites with Movement to Reduce the
Price of Eggs.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Eggs are to &c
banishcd from the tables in the nome
OF nearly all the cabinet members
whose wives have pledged their sup
port to the egg boycott campaign wren
d being waged to reduce the price One
Of the first to give her approval ano
toin the movement was Mrs. W1inam
Jennings Bryan, wife Of the secretary
q state.
"Any subject that touches the nome
touches the heart of every woman wno
ever she is.'' is what Mrs. Bryan tola
Mrs. Ellis Logan, a leader in the 10y,
colt movement here when she caiieo
upon Mrs. Bryan to obtain her support.
Mrs. Bryan assured Mrs. Logan that
she was thoroughly in accord Win the
movement.
Following Mrs. Bryan's lead nearly an
the other cabinet wives have joined tne
effort to bring lower egg prices
Pledges have been obtained from MRS.
Lindley NJ Garrison, wife OF the sec
retary of war; Mrs. Albert 5. Burieson'
wife Of the secretary of agriculture,
and Mrs. William B. Wilson. wife OF the
secretary Of labor.
A monster petition IL being prepared
with which congress is to De stormeu
by Mrs. Logan and her co-worgers. II
10 expected that by next Monday Right
more than $4,000 names will have been
signed to the document. Mrs. Logan
says already 5000 Washington house.
wives have joined the movement. 1t
in planned, the club women say. to irn-
uress congress with the need for legis-
lation that will bring about lower food
urices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
URGED TO VOTE DRY
Employees in Factories Appealed ia
by the Bosses.

Steubenville, o., Dec. 5.-The first To-
cal option election to be held in Ohio
since the liquor license law became
operative last month is in progress
here today. The campaign was re-
markable in that superintendents and
foremen in all mills and factories urged
their men to support the dry measure
holding out the argument that the
disorder attending recent labor strikes
had been traced to saloons in the mill
district which they alleged served al
gathering places for the rougher ele-
ment. The campaign closed last night
with a parade of 5000 school children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
They SPREAD POISON
Urban stock Raisers May Spend q
Year in Prison.

New York, Dec. 5.-Poultry and cat
tie raising in the suburbs Of the metrop-
oils is beset with many troubles both
to the amateur farmer and his neigh
bors as is evidenced by two unique
cases decided by a jury In the county
court at Riverhead, Long Island. Wal
ter King, a millinery designer, was
found guilty Of putting arsenic in bread
crumbs on his mothers grave in the
Good Ground cemetery as a means Of
keeping chickens or the lot. It de-
veloped that % chickens belonging to
a farmer living near the cemetery ate
the poison and died. Kings sentence
will be imposed next week.
In the same court an hour later Mrs.
Alvina Lippert was convicted of having
poisoned young calf belonging to Mrs.
Albert b. Wolf, her next door neigh
Dor. Mrs. Wolf had kept the calf tied
to a post in her yard but the rope was
long enough to enable 1t to dine on
rose bushes on Mrs. Lippert's lawn. The
calf suddenly became Ill and almost
died. It was proved to the satisfaction
Of the jury that Mrs. Iippert had
sprinkled her bushes and lawns with
paris green.
She also win be sentenced next week.
The minimum sentence for the crimes
Is year in prison. s~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05

Ohio Battles, the one-legged man
who Is serving q six-year term at the
county jail, applied to the board Of
county commissioners this morning for
parole, and was refused. The board
referred him to the Judge who con-
victed him. According to the sheriff,
Battles il a man who was given q
chance, and lost it. He was q To-
peka mail driver, lost his limb in q
collision with fire truck, and re-
ceived q large contribution from pub
lie spirited citizens who heard the
story OF his hard luck. He was sent
to Washburn college, but did not make
GOOD He was charged with robbing
the United States mails, convicted,
and sent to the federal penitentiary.
After his release. he was found guilty
Of running joint. and sentenced on
several liquor charges to a long term
at the county jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
DRoPsY TREATED FREE
~ Dr. NILES. the GREAT Specialist wh


At first no diseaae II apparently more
the eyelids. hands. feet. ankles or alb
domen. Finally there il great shortness
of breath. cough, faint spells. sometimes
nausea and vomiting. even bursting OF
the limbs and q lingering ana wretched
death II the dropSy II not removed
DIR. Miles has been known ~ q leading
specialist In these Diseases for 30 years.
to all sufferers. e certainly worthy of
'serious consideration: You may never
The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists
of four dfop9y remedies In one, also Tonic
Tablets and PurA-LaxA for removing tho
water. This treatment h specially pre-
pared for each patient and II ten times
as successful a. that OF most physicians-
It usually relieves the first day. and re-
moves swelling in sig days In most
cases Delay Is dangerous
3 end mr. RemAxkable Cures n Your rtato
: All afflicted readers may have Book.
Examination Chart. Opinion, Advice, and
. Two-Pound Treatment free Write ut
once Describe your case ADS Dr..
Street. EIkhart, 1n4-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
She GOT ALETTER.
Miss Jessie Wilson Asked Presidents
Daughter for Autograph.

Ravenna. o., Dec. 5.-When the en-
gageme1t % Miss Jessie woodrow Will
son, daughter of the president, was
announced last August. Miss Jessie
Wilson, teacher In the NTH grade OF
the Ravenna city schools wrote to the
coride-elect asking for her autograph.
the sameness OF their name being the
apology for the request. Today 1t be-
came known that instead of receiving
the conventional autograph she got
the following letter:
Cornish. N. H.
my Dear Miss Jessie Wilson:-It is
most interesting to me to learn that
you have the same name as !. You are
the second with that name Of whom
I have heard. for the second daughter
OF the new secretary Of labor is named
Jessie Wilson too. I hope that some
day you will be as happy as am in
this new joy of mine. t7
Very cordially yours,
JESSIE WOODROW WILSON,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
SCuLLY IS APPOINTED.
Albuquerque Man Made StorekeepeE
OF Santa Fe in Topeka.

+. E. Connors, assistant to the vice
president of the Atchison. Topeka s.
Santa Fe railway, in charge Of stores
and purchases, announces today the
appointment Of Thomas Scully as store
keeper of the Atchfson proper, with
headquarters in this city. Mr.. Scu1ly
is promoted to the position occupied by
H. N. Powell. Mr.. Powell leaves coon
to join the st. Louis & San Francisco
railway, as general storekeeper with
headquarters in Springfield.
Thomas Scully is well known in local
railway circles. He 10 a former en-
ployee OF the storehouse in this city.
He left q few years ago az division
stnrekeeper at Albuquerque. He was
foreman of the Topeka storehouse when
he left here -
The appointment is effective Monday.
December g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
THIS IS LAST DAY.


Today is the last day Of the State
Music Teachers association meeting,
which will be completed by the an
nual banquet at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
There were four round table meetings
this morning: Piano, T. L. Krebs,
chairman; voice, Paul UT, chairman:
violin, Edgar Gordon, chairman, and
the organ meeting. At ten o'clock
this morning there was Joint re-
cital given by Henry III. Loudenbach,
pianist, and Chas. II. Amodan. both Of
Atchison. At 11:15 a paper was read
by Malvina Walden. Wichita, on
Science Of Voice Development" This
afternoon at 2 o'clock Dean o. M.
Education and Qualifications of a
Teacher" Others on this afternoons
program are Miss Dorinda Abbott,
Topeka; Mrs. E. d. Clithero, Topeka;
T. L. Krebs, Wichita, and Joseph Far
rell, Wichita.
There was q large crowd at the
Washburn college chapel last night
attending the musical program. The
only exception to the music was q pa
per by Harry Evans of Wichita. Mrs.
Hattie Emerson Of Chanute sang q
selection from the opera "Oberon,' -
entitled, Cocoon! Thou Mighty Mon
ster.' Miss Helen Phipps Of Topeka
gave q violin solo, "Rondo Cappric-
cioso." Carl Lindegren Of Emporia,
the well known singer. sang a solo.
college choir of sixteen voices gave
several selections. Raphael Navis. a
Wichita pianist, played two selections
from DeBussy. The program was of
high merit and there was an appre-
ciative audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
SURE WAY TO
J END RHEUMATISM
Ease Stiff, Sore Joints and Muscles.
Makes ruins and Backache
Promptly Vanish.

Most all rheumatism IL due to ono
cause-weak kidneys" says a noted
authority. The kidneys become
clogged up, get sluggish and filter or
strain out only a part OF the poison
Gus waste matter and uric acid. all
the rest remains In the blood and cir
culates through the system. where it
lodges in the joints and muscles. ana
causes all the trouble.
The only way to overcome this, Is
to make your kidneys work properly.
You can easily and surely do this by
taking a little Croxone, which never
fails to act promptly.
Croxone not only cleans out the
cloxxed up kidneys, strengthens them
fxes and dissolYes the poisonous waste
substances, and uric acid. that scratch
and irritate and cause rheumatism. 90
the kidneys can filter It from the
blood and drive 1t out of the system.
Croxone h believed to be the most
remarkable preparation ever known
for the prompt relief and cure OF
rheumatism. kidney troubles. and
bladder disorders. It II entirely diff
fexent from other remedies It 70 20
prepared that It II practically impossi-
BILE to take it without results. Relief
follows the first few doses ana you
will be surprised how quickly slim
sore, swollen joints. and musclea
rheumatic pains. and all such misery
ends.
Aboriginal package Of Croxone cost
but a. trifle, and every druggist rec
ommends and sells 1t on 4 positive
money back guarantee. Three dose
q day. for q few days, - often ~
that II ever needed to overcome tn
worst backache or most annoying MA
haEy disoEdegA-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05

Committee OF 50 to See President
When He Gets Well

Washington, Dec. 5-''The hatch
ct. the method of barbarism, never
will be necessary to give women the
VOTE" declared DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, in addressing the suffrage con-
vention today. because the men Of
the United States win; give the wo-
men the ballot by the constitutional
way"
Mrs Medill Mccormick as chairman,
was appointed to see President Wilson
and urge him to recommend action
by congress at this session ON the wO-
man suffrage question. They will re-
main until President Wilson RECEIVERS
from his illness. o-#z 's@s7r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
COP LOSES HIS JOB.
Because He Told Slit Skirt Wearer to
Get Off the Street.

Joplin, Dec. 5.-Because Michael Kin
cannon, a patrolman ON the Joplin po-
lice force, told the wife of a leading
Joplin citizen to ''go home and get some
clothes on when he saw her on the
street wearing a slit skirt, his resigna-
ton was demanded by Chief Of Police
Myers today.
Complaint against the patrolman's
order to the woman was filed with the
police by her husband. Kincannon said
he did not know who the woman was
when he spoke to her. that she was
wearing a slit skirt that exposed he:
Len to the knee and that he considered
the dress too indecent for the main
streets Of the city,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
ALL TO HIS FAMILY.
Millionaire Did Not Leave Art Treas
ures to Museum.

New York, Dec. 5.-George A. Hearne.
the millionaire merchant who died re-
Gently, did not leave his art treasures to
the Metropolitan museum as predicted. In
his will filed for probate today the col
lection goes to the widow. with the pro
vision that 1t be sold on her death. me
value Of the estate has been estimated
at as high as $50, 600, 900, but Mr. Hearne's
attorneys today characterized this as an
exaggeratiOn.
The will makes no charitable beQuests.
Friends of the late merchant pointed out
that he had distributed large sums to
charity during his lifetime. Nearly the
entire estate goes to the widow and three
daughters, Mrs. Clarkson Cowl, Mrs. Her.
bert S. Greims and Mrs. George e.
Schank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
ALL AMERICAN TEAM.
Selected From Football Stars Who
Became Famous at Baseball.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-An 'AIl-American"
football team composed OF men who
have achieved fame az professional
baseball players has been selected by
played football and some Of them were
stars. Following Is the eleven:
Lord. Colby, r. E.
Birmingham. Cornell, r. T.
George Johnson. Carlisle. r. G.
Overall. California, C.
Reulbach, Notre Dame, L. g.
Hoblitzel. Marietta. l. T.
Brickley. Everett, L. E. -
Higgins, Cincinnati, Q. B.
Thorpe, Carlisle, r. H. B.
Capron, Minnesota. L. H. b.
Mathewson, Bucknell. F. B.
MathewsOn was considered star on
the gridiron and to him, Capron and
Thorpe, all good punters. would be Civ
en- the kicking duties. The ends '.e-
lected were halves at school. Harry
Lord having been considered the great
est in the position that Colby ever saw.
10 q brother Of Harvard's famous goal
kicker. Chief johnson of the Reds
was q valued member of Coach War
ner's squad a few years ago.
Overall not only was good center
at California-one of the best on the
Pacific coast when the old game was
played-but also was an efficient hack
field man. Huggins' work running hack
punts and in open field tackling made
him famous quarter at the University
Of Cincinnati.
Birmingham was an active member
Of the Cornell team at one time and
Reulbach was an aggressive nnesznan
for Notre Dame. Hoblitzel. who helped
coach the eleven at his alma mater
this fall, was noted for his capacity for
going through and tackling runners be-
hind the line. Jake Stahl now out OF
the national game, IL another who
might be mentioned for he was as good
q linesman as Illinois ever turned out.
some critics say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
Mine IS UNSEALED.


Bingham, Utah, Dec. 5.-The Utah
Apex mine supposed to be the tomb
Of Ralph Lopez, slayer of six men.
was unsealed today. The pentup gases
driven INTO the mine from Monday
morning until late last night escaped
with a rush and it was expected q
posse would be able to enter before
night and search for the body Of the
desperado.
AS it was possible Lopez was still
alive, the deputies were prepared for
another underground battle such az oc-
CURED Saturday when two Of their
number were killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
SURE Want TINKER.
Fred Clarke WIN Bid for His
Services.

Chicago, Dec 5.-Fred Clarke. man
a1er of the Pittsburg team, and Joe
Tinker, former manager Of Cincinnati.
conferred here today. I'VE want
Tinker and will bid for him at the
National League meeting at New
York next Tuesday," said Clarke.
"How about Wagner" he was
asked.
well, we have not got Tinker yet -
was the response.
Tinker said he would be glad to
play with the Pirates.