davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

se,crAl ..-Is to New York, several
trips to the Pacific Coast, visits to the
Tennessee mountains and to practi-
cally all the fashionable resorts of the
South And she travels always in a
Pullman coach, always careful to keep
quiet in her covered basket and to
escape thus the vigilance of Pullman
conductors and porters. The very
motion of the train is Lady Bug S
signal TO lie quiet.
Both dogs are valued specimens Of
the pocket terrier and both have Sc
cure places in the hearts of their own
ers. Both, too, have long and inter
esting chronicles. The stories told Of
the little dogs and Of their achieve
ments are without end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

She is bLue-eyeC. tall slender and
brown haired. She Is an enthus-
astic horsewoman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

who was convinced there was never
another dog in the void like her
Bijou can give the Tech yell, nine
lusty "rahs;" she has raised a mother
less brood of chickens; she has lived
In tender sisterhood with cats and
chickens: she is afraid Of the dark,
like any baby: she must sleep In the
bed with her mistress: she can dance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME
BY GUS MALBERT.

is
than
orrn its
be
Laval playn
aer
as King from Baltimore; Willie Smith also from
al Ray
Atlantic League
S
Ray against Brown for
20 tsnou
has
a
and the fans should appreciate
Within
~ means
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
HARRY WARNER
VARSITY COACH
Former V. P. I. Football Star to
Assist in Coaching at Vir-
ginia University.

Charlottesville. Va. September A.
The advisory board OF the General Ath-
letic Association OF the University of
Virginia has elected Harry II. Warner,
OF Warrenton, Va. assistant coach for
the varsity football the coming season.
Mr.. Warner, who has been taking a
special course At New York hospi-
tai this summer, is spending a few
days ut his home in Warrenton, but
Is expected to come TO the university
early next week to assume his new
task
Mr.: Warner Is one OF the best known
football players in the State. lie be-
gan his Sridiron career at the Virginia
polytechnic Institute. where he made
quite name FOR himself After win
ming his B. :. degree at that institu-
ton he came to Virginia and entered
tho medical school. He found no
trouble in making the varsity eleven
his FIRST year, and for three seasons in
succession held a place at tackle He
was especially strong on the defensive
and had few equals in his position in
the entire south. Last fall, while pur-
suing his studies at the university.
he took time To coach the Jefferson
school football team OF this city With
handful OF material he turned out
one OF the fastest and best preparatory
school teams IN the entire State. His
wards surprised even their warmest
supporters. defeating number OF
heavy elevens. but losing finally to
the weli-balanced team from Wood
berry Forest School. near Orange.
Warner possesses a splendid knowI-
edge of the eridiron game, and has a
knack OF knowing how TO inpart his
ideas. His selection Will meet with
almost unanimous approval by the
student body. With Warren and Var
ner as chief pilots, the Virginia team
this year should give a good account
of itself. and easily capture the ma
jority OF the games on the schedule
In the usual order OF events Warner
should become head coach Of tho 1914
eleven. 1t is the idea OF the Athletic
/. Association TO have an assistant an
pointed each year IN future, so tina,
he can profit by the instruction OF the
head coach and avoid the mistakes
/ encountered. \ knowledge OF the men
\ S thus gained which proves quite
/ valuable, and much OF the preliminary
| work which a new coach would havo
! 10 go through Is made Unnecessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
COOLERS BATTLE
TIGERS TO A TIE
Vance, Burden and Brooks En-
gage in Pitchers Battle.
Fielders Play Well.

Petersburg. Va. September 4.-For
fourteen innings the Coolers and Tars
battled valiantly this afternoon for the
game, which was finally called by UNI
pre- Clarke on account of darkness,
with the score a tie.
Vance and Burden were in the box
Tor their respective teams. and Burden
mad the best of the argument as Vance
weakened in the seventh and was re-
lieved by Brooks.
The Coolers started in on Burden in
me hrst inning, when Keller singled
took second on Krcpps's sacrifice and
scored on Damraus single. In the
second Spencer singled, went to second
on Barnetts sacrifice and scored on
Nance's two-baggcr.
seventh on singles by Gray. Long,
error; In the eleventh the Tars took
the lead on Il single by Moren and
a wild peg by Laughlin to catch him
AZ second, which went by Spencer,
Moren scoring.
The Coolers tied it again in their
rau and Laughlin and n sacrifice hit
by Spencer. In the fourteenth the
Tars again took the lead on Stewards
single, Burdens sacrifice, Grays sin
gle and Longs sacrifice fly.
The Coolers again tied the score
Brenagan; batting for Busch, singled to
right field and went to second on Spen-
GERS out. Barnett fouled out to Van
dine Cooper, hitting for simmons,
sent line drive to Kircher, who
muncd. Brenagan scoring.
brilliant fielding on the part of
Busch. Keller and Spencer. and Gray
tcrs of what looked like safe clean
hits, and the fans were loud in their
applause. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

Making paragraph where no para-(
graph really ought to be, We would
interpolate here that Doctor Ayers
really didn't have to overeXert him
self yesterday The friends he has
made on the club made lot OF runs
for him, and so there was no need
for worry on his part. He pitched
sort OF nonchalantly. If that express
sion is permissible. Even at that he
let the marauders put their bats back
into the bat bag with only four hits
to their credit, two OF which were
to the infeld and might have been
handled as outs. Doctor Ayers hnds
has made it n rule TO look upon all
alike. Manager Garvin IS glad that
Doctor Ayers is TO fling only one OF
the three remaining conflicts.
Buck OBren, a very good pitcher,
worked for Portsmouth, the very work
having been selected after consider
able thought. O'Brien Is q good pitch
e-. But somehow or other both teams
seemed 10 have the idea that as the
season was fast approa ching an end, 1t
y
That's why OBricn is credited with a
defeat He wasn't scored on in but
two innings, but three came in the
nth and five in the eighth which
quite upset his plans. not that he Is
sr!eving 10 any noticeable extent
The one run scored by Portsmouth
should not have hlemished DR. Ayers's
record. In rhe sixth inning O'Briem
;4ntali2ed Ayers With a knock, and
The doctor, being unable TO handle H.
properly lost his balance and threw
wide 10 Bill Laval at first. allowing
o Rr!en 10 reach second. Boyd hit to
Doc Newton, and Newton's bad throw
on that play let O'Brien score. Thus
Doctor Ayers really gave the visitors
their one run.
Hits by Newton. Strain and Laval
with a hit hatsman gave us three runs
in the fifth There were quite enough,
but since everybody was in the mood,
they made FIVE more in the eighth.
Laval hit, Sentz a young man who may
be remembered as member OF the
Winchester team in 1908 and later as
wage Garner in the Southern and East
crn Leagues. was walked: Moreland
cut in with n sacrifice: Lusky hit. and
tncn Carter errored. followed by Brcs-
nahan's knock and a similar ofTense
by Ioc Ayers The result OF all this
work brought five runs
Bill Laval played a good hrst base,
and the team q q whole looked better
tnan IL has for several days The
men hit, and while no spectacular per
formances we're pulled off. there was
some real ball playing for the benent
Of the handful who appeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

Chapel Hill, n. c.. September -
Earle V. Patterson, captain of the 1912
track team OF the University OF North
Carolina, and the only American en-
tered in the international races in
Liverpool, England, this summer for
the long distance races, has recently
added some startling record races to
his credit. To his already unchal-
lenged distinction Of having broken
the southern record in the mile at
Carolina in 1912, Patterson has in his
races in England added brighter
laurels TO his record. and exceeded the
expectations of his friends in his
races abroad.
In the series Of races, both long
distance and sprints. Patterson has
won number of prizes in the inter
national races. In the half-mile races
he made Il very creditablc showing
with the leading runners at home ana
abroad, and his time was one minute
and hfty-nine seconds. This beat his
Southern record by some bit of time
1t is remembered that within the
past two years Patterson has won In
practically all the long distance events
in which he has participated. In
1912 he won the mile and two mile
In the s. l. 4. y. meet in Baltimore
In splendid time. and In tho succeed
ing month Of the same year broke the
Southern record for the mile in an In
tercollegiate meet at Chapel Hill.
More recently, in the spring of 1919,
in the Georgetown indoor meet at
Washington he nosed victory from the
Carlisle Indians in the two-mile relay
race.
Pat" as dubbed by his college
chums and by Nat Cartmell, OF whom
he is an ardent disciple, will not re-
turn to America before the middle or
September. delaying his stay abroad
for the bulk of the international races
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
BROOKLYN|TES
POUND MARQUARD
Giants Had Lead Until Sixth,
When Dodgers Put Six
Runs Across.
TESREAU WINS SECOND GAME
Yingling Outpitched Him, but
Teammates Failed to Bat at
Critical Times.
TEsREAU WINS SECOND GAME

New York, September 4.-The Giants
broke even with the Dodgers in to-
days double bill, losing the first to 2,
and taking the second to l. Mar
guard had the first game won until the
sixth inning, when the Broolllynites
pulled off one of their typical batting
ilurries. pushing over six runs.
Yingling opposed Tesreau in the sec
ond, and outpitched his opponent from
start to finish. Failure of his team
mates to bat at critical times cost them
the game. In the third Inning Meyers
doubled. and scored on singles by Snod-
grass and Doyle. An error pushed over
another run. Brooklyns single tally
came in the NTH. when Smith caught
one of Tesreau's shoots and lined it TO
the fence for the circuit.
Smiths batting was easily the feat
urc of the second game, while Doyle
starred in the first. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
BROWNS DEFEAT WHITE SOX

St Louis Mo. September 4-The
Browns won an eleven-inning contest
from the White Sox here to-day, 10 4.
punched hits in the final round scoring
the winning run. Russell started for
the visitors and remained eight innings
He held the Browns hitless during that
time, except In the sixth. when three
hits Melted four runs. Scott relieved
him. allowing three safeties during the
remainder OF the game. Schwenk went
all the way for the locals. allowing
twice as many hits as tho Browns
made, but the visitors could not bunch
them. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

AS result OF several conferences those young
started pennant Richmond definitely
concluded that really worth while land the
through with yesterday The
thing had achieved
both being members OF the Portsmouth The
Dr. Yancey Wyatt Ayers whose yclonc performances
League have furnished theme
side 1t the almosfna put by this product
the blue grass region Virginia Monday report
Manager Clarke Griffith OF the Washington Nationals
will be spoken humber
the office boy Through sheer kindness
agreed take the scheduled
That will be his regularly scheduled getaway performance
terday he just pitched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
YANKEES DEFENSE /
WORK WON GAME
Senator's Batted Fisher Freely,
but Chances Men Pre-
vent Scores.
GALLIA FALLS IN SEVENTH
Bunched Hits and Put Three
Men Across, While Senators
Only Score Two Runs.

Washington. September 4.-The Yam
KEGS landed on Gallia in the seventh
inning of to-days game, scoring three
runs. enough to take the game from
the Senator'S to 2.
The locals bntted Fisher freely, but
the splendid defensive work of Chances
men kept down the score In the fifth
Gallia singled. scoring on Mocller's
triple, and the second tally came In the
eighth when Milan singled. stole sec
ond and scored on Morgans one base
swat. Hughes replaced Gallia in the
eighth and held the visitors safe for the
next two frames Score:
Washinutnn Now YORK;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
HARVARD GOLF|ST
DEFEATS PRINCETON

Haverford. Pa. September Ar. Nor
ris Williams. representing Harvard,
to-day defeated G. NJ. Church. repre-
senting Princeton. in the second round
intercollegiate ten:ss championships
and in what was considered tho star
meet OF the contests williams won
without extending himself, .6-3, Ga.
In the other singles played on the
courts of the Merton Cricket Club
J. j. Armstrong. Harvard. defeated e..
c. Law. Princeton. SO, 60. and ". NJ.
Washburn. Harvard. defeated "A. AZ
Fidder, Princeton, 81, S-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
NEWPORT NEWS
EASY FOR TIGERS
Shipbuilders Booted Ball, While
Tigers Hit Freely in First
Two Innings.

Roanoke. Va, September 4.-Roa-
nolic had no trouble winning the first
game was we'll played with the eX
shutting them out in easy fashion. The
game was we'll pplayed with the eX-
ception Of the first two innings. when
the visitors booted the bail. while the
Tigers got busy at the bat. Eilrd was
in fine form. which prevented the visi-
tors from getting Il look at the home
plate. Goalby got three hits. one n
double Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
TIGERS WIN IN TWELFTH

Cleveland. o.. September 1.-The Zig
crs defeated the Maps in twelve-l In
ninG contest here to-day 4 TO 3. The
visitors tied the score In the ninth,
when three bingles and Turner's nun
Melted one run. Both teams scored
one each in the eleventh. but the Tig-
crs finally won out in the twelfth when
hits by Crawford and Cobb scored an
other tally. Gregg won tho plaudits
OF the fans when he struck out Cobb
three times. Dubuc pitched good ball
for the visitors Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
WHERE THEY
AYERS TO GET BIG SEND-OFF

Tomorrow will be known "Ayers Day" in Richmond
1t will be the last the local fans will to watch
the big fellow who has given such good service
action member OF the local outfit He
home i'll Washington There will be ceremonies but
members OF the team and the will give him
token show how much they appreciate what he has
After the there will be little spread on the
superroo OF the Richmond Hotel when goodbys
and hopes for the OF the big fellow expressed Ayers
will leave Richmond prime avorite He hard and
long He has given the best he had in him stages There
has been shirk his system He game through
and the he has worked with those watched
him work will unite in wishing him all in
the big show-and they believe in him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 p IL Totals 81 7.7i5
'Batted for Marduard in seventh.
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 @ o O 6 o o o-s
New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o o o 0 o %
Summary: Errors-Moran, j. Smith, Fetch
err. Burns. Shafer. Two-base hit-Smith
Sacrifice hit-Daubvrt. Double plays-Cut-
shaw to Fisher to Daubert Cutshaw 10 Dau-
Brooklyn, p. New York. C. Base on balls
OFF Walker. g. off Ragon. 3; of Marquard. /
Struck out-by Rason. 3: by Crnndail l.
Hit by pitched ball--by Walker, Burns. TIM.
pires-Brennan and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
s3atted for Busch in fourteenth

'Batted for Busch in fourteenth
'Batted for Simmons in fourteenth
norfolk 600 300 O010OI-4
Petersburg 100000 00i-1
Summary: Two-base hits-Vance
stolen stolen sases-keller. Damrau. Double
HI HnS,S, and Barnett; Busch.
Schrader. Sacrifice hlts-Krcpps Snen.
GER Barnett Stein, Stewart, Burden.
base on bails-on Burden, 3; Off Vance.
Z; OIL Brooks, e Left on ba scs-Nor
folk II: Petersburg. T. Hit by pitched
hall-kcller. Sacrifice nyEI;onp.
struck out-by Burden, I by Brooks.
2. Passed balls--Stewart Hits--off
Vance. in Z 2-S innings; of Brooks.
g In 613 innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
AMERICAN

New York. 3; Washington. ..
Boston. s; Philadelphia, (first
game).
Boston. 8; Philadelphia. . Second
Eame).
Detroit, 4; Cleveland. 3.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, eleven in
nings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Brooklyn, 6; New York, 2 (hrst
game)
Brooklyn. /; New York. Second
game)
Philadelphia Boston (rain).
st. Louis. 4; Pittsburgh, . (hrst
game).
ST. Louis, 4 Pittsburgh. (second
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

I)ctrolt.
Totals IS lo.55 q Totals 81 : IS IL
Gregg out, hit by batted ball.
fBattcd FOR Platte In eighth
:Batted for Bauinan IN twelfth

INNINSs. r,
Cleveland ..............O o o q O 1 o o n 7 "a
Detroit ................. 0 @ 0 O / o o q ii
Summary; Errors-Lcibold. Turner O'Eeili,
Bush go. Dubuc. Mckee. Two-base hits
Jackson Turner. Johnston. Loudcn Bau-
man. sacrifice hits-Johnston. La 1o!e o NELL
Mckee. stolen base-Bush. Sacrifice ny
Graney: Double plays-issh. Bauman to
Tutweiier. Base baiis-Sn Gregg 1; off
Dubuc. p Hi ny pitched hali-Lajoie
Struck out-by Gregg. g. Wild pitchcs-Du-
huc. 2; Gregg !. First base on errors
C 5;ie,sia 2; Detroit. / Left on bases,
pires Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
REUSENS EASILY
WINS AT HARTFORD
Pop" Geers Drives M. and M.
Stake Winner to Victory-J.
Gentry Wins 2:o4 Pace.

Hartford Conn, September A.
Straight heat racing featured the
grand circuit card at Charter Oak
Park this afternoon. the three events
being won In nine heats Pop" Geers
started Reusens. his NJ. and ii. stake
winner in the stake for 2:20 trotters,
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

Totals ..s5 10 "a 1s Totals SO y Is
Williams batted for Gallia in seventh.
tSohaeteT batted for Gedeon IN ninth.
tiaportc batted for Hughes In ninth.
Score By innings: r.
Washington .....-..........o q 0 O %
New York Observation-Disclosures 0 0 0 %
Summary: Errors-Iiart:en t2) Foster.
Earned runs-Washington. .. First base on
errors-WAshington =: New York. !. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. 2; New York. 5. First
base on balls-on Fisher. !: off Gallia. ?: on
Hughes l. Innings p,ched-by Gail!e. !:
!. struck out-by Gaiia. ;. by Hughet !.
by Fisher. s. Three-base hits-Moelier. Two
base hit-Har,zeli Sacrifice hi,-Ac Bride.
ncy. Double piays-Morgan. Mcbride TO
Gandil. Cmpires Egan and Connolly. Time,
2:05. Attendance. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER

Pittsburgh, Pa, September 4.-The
Cardinals and Pirates split double
Continued on Seventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
SECOND GAME

tioIoohlSH ......................O 0 ! o 0 OIL
New eve York 90 900 -
Doyle Two-base hit-Meyers. Home run
smith Stolen base-Doye. Left on bases
brooklyn. .: New York. 3. Double plays
Fletcher. Doyle and MerkIe (2). Base on
hansIoh fingiing. o; on Tesreau. 3. Struck
out-oy finglins, q by Tesreau. g. Balk-
Tesreau. Cmp!res-Brennan and Eason.
Time, 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

otdiS % " - "a y a
Matthews battcd for Smith in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke .......1 c06O0O1'-4
Newport News. o 0 % o o o O 0 90
Summary: Two-base hit-Cilnn. Goal
by stolen bases-Irmschcr Maths
CD, Geyer. Double playsHaddow to
Gondolh to Tarieton in fourth. Base
on balls--off Austin. /. Left on bases
--Roanokc. 6; Newport News, Z. Hit
by pitched ball-Irmscher. Struck
out-by Ehrd, Z; by Austin, 4. Time
OF game. 1870 Umpire, Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Pendleton and Wilson
Begin Their Duties

Chapel Hill, ". c., September A.
"Toi" Pendlcton, captain of the 1912
Princeton team, md Thomas A. VIII
son, one of the stnrs of the 1911
championship Princeton team, mr.
rived Oh the "IIill" mt noon to-day
to take up their duties MS coaches of
CnroIinn's football tenn. Pendle-
ton, aII-American half back, will
hive charge of the bnclS field. Will
son, for three ycnrs centre on
Princcton's team, will coach Caro-
IInn's line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Colts Get New Pitchers-Now Are After Second Place
COLTS FIND PIRATES
EASY SORT OF PREY

With Ayers Pitching Wonderful Ball Richmond Takes
Measure of Portsmouth Are Now in
Better Humor, and Are Going
After Second Place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
Portsmouth mt Richmond.
Newport News ut Roanoke.
Petersburg ut Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
BY GUS MALBERT.

bnl-Brcsnnhnn. Time of gumc-12O. Umpircs-willinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06
GOVERNMENT MUST PAY.

The commonwealth Of New Hamp-
shire the other day lodged a claim for
IS cents against the federal govern
ment of the United States, and the
worst Of it is the United States has
to pay, notwithstanding that econ
omy must be the watchword of the ad-
ministration In the face Of tariff re-
vision.
Jealous state authorities in an un-
relenting campaign against pests In
vaded the back yard of the postofiice
building at Dover, N. H., and dis
covered three browntail moth nests In
a lonely tree that sheds its shade up
on the hard-working postal employees
of Dover during their rest periods.
The state "bugologists" without much
ado destroyed the nests Of the per-
nicious bugs and nonchalantly pre-
sented bill for IS cents, evidently
at the established rate Of Is cents for
the first nest and 10 cents for each
Of the others.
The postmaster protested vigorous
", with the declaration that he him.
self could have annihilated the moths
without expense If the state had point
ed them out. An issue was threat
ened and the quarrel was referred to
the treasury department.
Sherman Allen, assistant secretary
Of the treasury, who learned diplo-
macy as an assistant secretary to
President Taft. conceded the point.
After a formal bill and voucher was
rendered treasury warrant was sent
to the state.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-06
SHOWS BIG GAIN.

More than 15O,000.oo0 parcel post
packages were handled in the postal
service during the first three months
the new system was In operation, &C
cording to reports submitted to Post
master General Burleson. These fig
ures, which are based on the amount
of business done at the SO largest post
Offices, show that approximately g.
600, 900 parcels were handled during
the month of March or about 10000
900 more than were handled in Febru-
airy, when the total exceeded January
by 100000. Approximately, SIS per
cent. more business was handled in
March than in January.
AS during the first two months, Chi
cago led all other cities in the mum Der
Of parcels handled with total of
6,895,744; New York city handled
5,973,075 and Boston 1857 ,O39. The
most noticeable gain was made in De-
troit by jumping from eighth place in
January and ninth in February to
fourth in March, with total Of 1,420,-
900; following in order are Philad D.
phia with total Of 1,294,954; Cleve-
land, 100000; St. Louis, 1,148,SS6;
Brooklyn, 9S3,130; J:rsey City, $685.
64s, and Kansas City with $4,000.