davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
GIANTS OVERCOME
THAT '13' HOODOO
McGraw's Men Beat 'Jinx Num-
ber' and the Cubs, All
in One Day.
INFANTS STILL SLUMPING
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
WI Pc W. L. Pc
New York. As 20 67s Pittsburg... IS 3s ,479
Phila ...... Al 81 SOB st. Louis. 81 AZ .425
Chicago -. 40 IS .533 Boston -. 80 al .423
BROOKLYN IS 81 507 Cincinnati. Is as 1868
INFANTS STILL SLUMPING
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6; Chicago, 5.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, l.
Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, 4
90 inningsl.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, Z; Jersey City, 0.
Providence, 6; Baltimore. B.
Toronto, 6: Buffalo, 2.
Rochester, 5; Montreal, 4
90 innings.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester
Montreal at Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
WARM FIGHT IN SECOND DIVISION

to Keefe first, and piled up three runs,
but could not hold the lead. The final
result was ID. The score:
R0CHESTER MONTREAI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

+Ran for Onslow In ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored
Runs-Platte 2, Powell 2, Ems, Dono-
van; Maisel capron 2. Ball, Derrick.
Errors-Bauman: Ball. Derrick.
Baltimore 2 0 3 0 0 o 0-5
Providence ......1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Q Is
Sacrifice hits-Houser, Maisel. Stolen
bases-Maisel, Platte. Two-base hit
Capron. Three-base hits-Powell, Der
rick, Ems. Bases on balls-0ff Mitchell
/, off Taft 3. Struck out-By Mitchell 4,
by TAFT T. Hit by pitcher-Egan. Time
Of game--1h. 45m. Umpires-Kelly and
Mullin.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July s.-It re-
quired ten rounds of the hardest kind
of fighting for the Hustlers to beat
Mattern and Montreal. Montreal got
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

women. many wooings. YOU know.
Miss Golden refused me at first be-
cause she said should marry a
titled woman. You should marry
Princess she said. and for the FIRST
time we differed
The second time I vas able %
convince her that she was mistaken
She has honored me and We will
be married early in September at
the Cathedral. An Archbishop will
perform the ceremony and my wife
Will travel with me with the sketch
The Vendetta. which ! have written
and will present. with my classical
dances this season
Eventually We will return 70
London 10 live will open my
house there That "a necessary in
order 20 be- presented a. court. as
have promised Miss Golden.
The disparity IN our ages Yes.
I've considered that. ~ h OF no con
sequence n she looks older. admire
older women myself have always
admired them The older woman
oan guide a mans career out OF the
shoals
Miss Golden r. beautiful simpU-
city itself" smiled Baby Paul she
has been here year and has given
away thirty thousand dollars. Every
one Who asked got
Would you Ike Isabella 20 kiss
You sood-ey'" asked the Prince.
Miss Elizabeth Golden. IN her
home on Madison avenue looked
happy. The Prince had said she was
happy. One wondered whether she
knew 81 isabeila and What she would
say. But she looked 20 happy. one
hadn't the heart 20 ask
y met him At a dinner a. the
Waldorf Astoria" she said n al.
mired him AZ once he looked 90
Innocent and lonesome suppose
he thought I looked lonesome. too
We saw each other quite often after
that and he proposed told him
10 walt and think II over. Then
something happened and did not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

But will Miss Golden like her as
we'll as cats?' said the interviewer.
What ] admire about Miss Golden
ia that she comes 20 my point %
view so quickly She will accept
Isabella a. she does all my other
personal fancies.' said the Prince.
lie carasscd Isabella refecfive,y.
Mrs Glyn and have been friends
for a long time" he said. Charm
ing woman aud very talented She
rot the story by being on the scene
when Il took place
The queens beauty and the scenes
of the story are correct. Bullie Boy.
the dog. was my own Pike. I must
say, however. that the tiger skin
vas exaggerated out % its true i'm
pOrtance. For ono thing. didn't buy
o. 10 was in the hotel rooms And
the time consumed by the romance
was not three weeks but three
months.
- knew and loved her Her
name was Marie. ! called her Queen
Marie. The romance was very
sweet and sad and Anal"
The Prince sighed and Isabella
beat the air with her tail.
u vas born I'm Russia Ny father
vas Admiral % the British Navy,
Paul Preston Arnott." he said. "A
great friend % the late King Edward.
This cabuchon sapphire 7 am wearing
Was given 20 him by the King. Nv
mother was the Princess Blanche de
ClairmOnt % Russia. on my fathers
side ! am cousin. once removed. %
the Duke OF Norfolk am
WidOwer. Seven years $40 mar
ried a spanish lady She is dead
have little daughter who b. 10 Eng.
land
but Miss Golden. an. Miss Golden
We met 40 the WaidorfAstoria
Hotel at a dinner. he said was
introduced 90 her by fellow guest.
7 admired her because she vas 30
different from the other women. She
was dressed IN something black.
Oh, yes, Il Was quite leisurely.
Nothing Ike Three Weeks Many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Revealing the Writing, Loving isabella"
the Snake, and the Interesting Contrasts
in the First and Latest Ron1ances of
"Baby Paul. "Elinor Gyms Famous Hero

How interesting will be this inter
esting pairl The Prince de Clair
ment, II nothing else is a cosmopo-
lite. Miss Golden. OF Haverhill.
Mass, Is NOT.
And then there Is Isabella!
At Haverhill. when not trimming
hats, Miss Golden was n gentle
minister to roses, hollyhocks and
shrinking violets in her garden. The
other parts of her life were not filed
In with glittering dances and hob
nobbing with nobility. ambassadors.
mondaines and deml-mondaines, as
has been the life OF De Clairmont.
Instead she brought comfort and
peace to many a home that housed
illness and poverty Her house at
Haverhill was furnished with the
usually distressing New England
severity. She has never seen the
Tango,
On the other hand the Prince de-
Clairmont's apartment might have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

see him for several months. IN a.
meantime 7 had moved He found
me here and again he proposed.
This time ! accepted"
The something ~ mention OF
which Miss Golden WINGED. was the
enforced stay OF the Baby Paul" Of
Three Weeks In the Tombs IN New
York
lie had been charged By q woman
With stealing her watch. The Prince
stayed In the TOmbs because he could
not get bail The FIRST Jury dia-
agreed. the second said Not guilty"
y don't know much about u. but
] know he r. a noble young man ana
wouldn't do anything dreadful at all.
u was cruel. frightful mistake"
The scrap - newspaper that -
called the ignominious event hut-
tered TO her feet. Tears gathered
In her eyes
1T Il awful" she brsathsd. In n
huahed little voice What viii nv
family think? lived quietly ~ home
al my life until my mother died.
eight years ago. I've given NY life
10 charities I've never had nv
name IN the paper except IN lists OF
ladies' IN charge Of bazaars and such
things before"
she crossed her hands IN helpless,
hopeless movement The fash Of
an emerald on her third finger. 70
stored her courage
That has been in the De Clair
mont family for three hundred
years" she said IAN the brides
wear o. lie told nae 90"
IS she sat there. spinger OF hfty-
four. from Tavcrhill. Mass. the
thought Of Isabella would not down.
What would she do about Isabella
Isabella under the pillow? One had
swift vision ~ the Prince sleeping
placidly with his darling net raising
up its whole dreadful length and tho
Haverhill spinstcr. nov Princess Dc
Clairmont peeplnE IN horror around
the door
70 all seemed. indeed. so diferena
from Three Weeks"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

3olden. his fancee. been told.
Instead OF Three Weeks queen.
Pans choice has fallen upon a sim
pie Yankee spinstsr. old enough 20
be his mother-she Is ffty.four. he
T. tWenty-seven
The heroine ~ The febri'e novel
was a Slav. The woman the romance
tossed Paul is 20 marry IL from
Haverhill. Mass. and lived there ur-
ti eight years ago. Thereafter she
dwelt In Boston. for u was only a
year ago that she yentured as far as
New Yorf
The romance NJ the book vas IN
selfish. hazardous. impetuous. The
last one - l'a heroes eliminates IN
his oan cool. cigarette-llumined
statement. She has been very zen.
erous in hpr settlements 20 me. !
receive f25 N0I "a year and a lump
cum % 10000"
The Queen Do the book desires an
heir o. her throne The present
heroine admits that her great ambi-
ton is % be presented 20 the Engl IN
Court. and that sire also likes The
idea % a title. and both privileges
her bridegroom to.bc has promised
uer
'Nss Golden g. 'he last ~ the
Golden family Tier father. PafrISl
Golden. made a fortune .n real esftt
Miss Golden. despite her f0rfur
has Killed time f0- years BY work
in ~ millinery establishment bncaI
she liked that form OF art. Dr. ie u.t
on reroFI fIaf the Three Week
queen ever trimmed Dat
The Queen uaa married f0 Kirr
and vprrv about wealth didn't cnfDr
into her existence. Miss Golden ha
long been eI.p.riIlr Of FORTUNE
hunters John Ryan. dry good.
store superintendent. Has fitted af
Ter an engagement OF ersnrs. month.
because. size deriau.f. Boz dldn Jose
her hrf wHs seeking capital Uiff
vll,h fp begin business Tor himsc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
ORINCE PAUL DE CLAIRMoNT
is the real hero OF Elinor
0lyn's famous "Three Weeks"

A IhiNSE EaOl< DE1 Sl13AlNlhO-NA
is the real hero OF Elinor
Glyn's famous Three Weeks"
Prince de Clairmont. who IS now IN
New York. where he has had trouble
some experiences equally as thrilling
as those which occurred 70 him IN
London. vows that he is the hero.
He says that Mrs. Glyn ran across
his story, submitted the proofs OF
the novel TO him. and that he was
forced 20 cut out a number OF pass
ages to humanity's irrevocable loss.
You are introduced to Prince Paul
de Clairmont because he is going TO
get married. This fact has already
been mentioned in the newspapers.
but the extraordinary difference be-
tween the love making in Three
Weeks" and this last romance has
not been mentioned. nor have the
interesting facts contained in this
article and secured from the Prince
de Clairmont and Miss Elizabeth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

Prince Paul lifted the
pillow. There. curlei
under the pillow vac
a six-foot snake.
Come. forth. isa-
bella. my darling" ~
sald.
This" said Prince
Paul eercm0niously. "is
my darling Isabella"
The Prime lifted Isa
hella from tho bod. and.
seating himself upon an
excellent Louis Nv
chair. placed isabeila
upon his knee.
The interviewer sat
IN frozen fcrrnr.
ESQ. this ls fsabe.la
ehe a. last found the
strength 10 murmur. in
tho classic phrases ~
Mayor Gayuor On being
introduced 20 Tnmmany
Hall La bella prompt
~ shot no her icng %
glfh dlscDncertinE swift
ness SEEMED rs
though lie would never
dop gr,wiug. She placed
her nat head upon
Prince PluIs check and
kissed him rapturously
with her little pointed
fred tongue
Yes. This 20 Isabella
She is 30 charming I
love snake Some 200
PIE love cats. but I IND
The snake IN wonderful
~ o'ugculal and fcmi
lniur. You ecc. 7 have
removed her poison sncs.
which -1ld the Prince.
sngeIy. Jou cannot nj
ways do with women"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

been transported directly from Paris.
There is no New England simplicity
there. Every article speaks OF the
complex tastes OF the French man
OF the world.
Prince de Clairmont greeted the
interviewer with courtly courtesy.
On one side was a beautiful Louis
XIV. bed.
Pardon me a moment" said the
Prince. Il am afraid that Isabella is
suffering" He strolled TO the bed.
Horrors. Who was Isabella?
What had the interviewer discovered
that might conceivably stop the
course OF the Golden romance. Had
she discovered anything?
Yes, indeed. Isabella was far
worse than she could have ever ex-
pected. Prince Paul went TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

Zone had 4 swih
vision Of hs
Prince sassping
Plsc34y witk
HE darling pst
raising P its
whole dreadful
length and tho
Hsverhm SPIN
ster, now tho
Prin cess do
Clairmonts
peepinsin hor-
ror around the
doori Isabella
would surely
Seem to her To
touch the csils
imgI"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-12
KEOKUK IS IN
NEED OF MONEY
SECRETARY OF DAM CITY AoGRe.
CATION MAKES PLEA ron
MORE REVENUE.

keokuk, July 1.-THE directors OF
the keokuk baseball club have issued
circular to all interested In baseball
stating that II the Keokuk team ID TO
be continued something will have to
De done at once to raise money. FIT
teen hundred dollars are needed ia
complete the season and the money
must be raised at once. 40 the players
salaries are due Tuesday and there are
other expenses that must be met II
once.
Following 10 the circular issued:
Because OF unusual expenses this
year, the baseball association Ia re-
CURED to come to the people again In
~ enort to raise an additional sum
OF $1,000 to carry the game to the end
81 the season. We have figured very
carefully and feel sure that q less
amount Will not be sufficient for our
absolute needs.
When the season started we felt
that the attendance would be better
than last year and that the amount
raised at the start OF the season
would be ample for the entire season.
However, the attendance has not been
SO good and because OF getting a lata
start, 1t was necessary to purchase
several players. Twice the club house
was broken into and property de-
stroyed and, to secure disable club
louise and to repair fences, the direc-
tors purchased the Joy athletic nell
equipment. The money which va
have had to use has been carefully and
economically spent.
There will be meeting OF those
interested in the game Friday even
Ing at the superior court room, at 7:45
o'clock. when the situation will be dis
cussed and method adopted to sc.
cure the money needed.
The $1,000 asked for must be Sc
cured at once in order to meet players
salaries, which are due next Tuesday,
end other expenses.
Those interested in the game must
come to its support. There is no
other way.
IN. F. Baker, Pres.
Louis Sterne, Secretary"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-12
SPRING WHEAT IS
EAsED BY THE rain
PRICE DROPS AS CONDITION IN
EARLY BELT IS REPORTED
PROMISING.

Chicago July 11.-General rains in
the spring belt tended today to ease
wheat. Holidays In Liverpool and Paris
exerted similar influence as of late
much bullish activity has originate
toss the Atlantic. Besides there were
favorable harvest advices from Russia.
The opening was the same as last night
to " OF. September wheat started at SO
to sSh unchanged to " lower, declined
to ssh @8SAc. ~
A further drop ensued, higher ocean
freights having checked exports. The
close was weak with September IN net
lower at 88c.
: Improved growth conditions made
corn weak. September opened 4 to y
down at 61h to 61x and sagged to
GIN
There was an additional setback later
because Of predicted showers. The
close was weak at COZ @60ss for Sep
TENDER, net loss Of IN @1ss
Oats suffered from lack Of support.
September started Y @& to y of at 40
to 40h and fell to $3.50.
Steadiness Of the hog market upheld
provisions. First sales ranged from SC
lower to like advance with September
options as follows: Pork $2O.97h; lard
$11.75 and ribs $11.82h.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-12
HOME COMING
COMMITTEE NAMED

Agency, July 1.-THE executive COM
mittee of the Ecn1e Coming associa ton
held a meetin" this week and the fol-
lowing committees We're appointed for
the big event to be held Aug. 20:
Grounds-Dr. McEifary, VIM. Rouke,
Q. H. Mccoy and W. D. Nye.
An1usemeEts-O. H. Mccoy, DR.. Me-
Fldery, A. NJ. Cowger and M. D. Whip
pie.
2, Privileges-Wm Johnson and J. D.
Newell
Advertising-G. L. Nye.
Finence--Wm. Johnson, w. N. En-
yart and ]. d. Newell.
Vocal mustered Ruiz and B. G..
Hankins.
Band music-Wib Clements and H.
]. Isreal.
Decorations.Mrs. Maude Johnson,
Mrs Cuba Shadford, Frank Wheaton
and Loren Parks.
Badges-W. H. Reynolds.
Programme. McEldery, B. G. Han
kins and w. H. Reynolds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-12
DAILY HINTS ON
FARM TOPICS
By K. A. Kirkpatrick
BUILDING sHos.

This is the season OF the year
when the farmer who Is facing the
feeding problem for the coming win
Ter can we'll afford to spend 2 little
lime weighing the merits OF the din
srent types of farm silos. The far
mer who waits until two weeks be-
tore 1t is time to fill his silo before
he begins to- make plans for build
ing it. is making bad mistake. The
plans for building the silo should be
worked out right now. Another
place where q farmer often makes a
mistake is in allowing himself to be
talked into some types of 'silo that
come enthusiastic agent Is foisting
upon q community The farmer
rhould not build silo until he has
studied the characteristics of the va
-ious types and their relation to dur
ability, economy Of construction, and
general efficiency. He should also
figure out the size which he wishes
In order to contain the amount. OF
silage which he will care to use up.
On the farm.
Many farmers put up wooden 81.
los simply because they can be built
quickly. These silos have at leas,
this one point in their favor. Wher
that has been said their biggest ad
vantage has been named. A wood
en- silo requires continual care and
attention II 1t Is to be permanent
structure and to give good results
1t must be kept painted. Hoopi
must be kept tight at all times and
in exposed locations the structure
must be stayed in order to keep IL
from blowing over when empty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-12

The local swine became steady to-
day, no change being shown in any Of
the lists. The retail markets are also
Get. The quotations follow:
WHOLESALE MARKETS
Live Stock.
Hogs-12o115o, 1895; 15o@1s0, $3.50;
1909 200, $3.50; 200@ 240, $3.50; 240@ 800
@8.05.
Cattle--Choice corn fed heifers $3.50,
good heifers $5.50@6; common to fair
light heifers. S.; choice corn fed cows.
!e9s.5o; good cows, $3.50; common to
iair cows. $4@5: Gamers, $S@3.50:
90: choice liAht calves, Sc: good iigh,
calves. $3.50; choice heavy calves, $50
500; common to fair calves, IS.
Lambe-Choice lambs, $s.5007; good
lambs. $5@6; yearlings $4.50@6.00;
ewes. $3.75@4.50: fair lambs. $404.6O.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-street prices Oats.
ssgs4c; straw. IS; hay, 5000; wheat.
Hides, Wool and Taliow.
Hides-No. cured. 10c: No. , cured
DC; green No. 1, &c; green No. 2, Sc.
Wool-Medium combing, selected. IL
@19c; coarse combing, 1701sc; me-
dunn clothing. 1s@17c: braid ara
coarse. 15@lsc: light fine. 16@lsc:
neavy hne. 13@l4c; bury (slightly).
i4@ 15c; bury. (hsrd), l2@1Sc.
Beeswax and tallow-Beeswax. No.
!, 25c; No. 2, 22c.
1allow-No. !, 5Hc; No. ., &c.
Butter fat-No. /. SIC: No. :, 2sc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
creamery butter. 35@.7c; country
butter. grocers pay. 2b@soc: eggs,
srocers pay, 15c.
n. Poultry tThese prices are paid to
feathered. 10c; ducks, dark feather..i.
loc; turkeys, 12hc; geese. 10; guineas.
eacn' 2bc: springs. 11Ac: roostern. &c.
RETAIL MARKETS.
Flour and Feed.
flour and feed-Graham flour, per
sack, Soc: corn chops. per cwt., $3.50;
shorts per cwt.. $1.5o@1.6o; bran. per
cWt., ]l.So: corn. new, per bu.. Toe:
Jay, per cwt.. soc; straw, per cwt., 400
'oc; meal. per sack, zoe; corn and GA,
cnop, Per cwt., $3.50; barley, soc; corn
chop. 20 lbs. ,4oc; oil meal. per cwt-,
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Eutter-Country butter, 250S5c;
Sept. creamery butter. 3s@40c.
Esgs-Doz., 17ihc.
Poultry-Geese, dressed h.. 1sc; tur-
keys, dressed, 25c; springs, lac; hens.
dressed. 1Sc; ducks, dressed, zoe.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfsh. h., SOC; trout,
Sc halibut. zoe.
Salt fsh-Macherel. 1o@36c; white
fish, pail, soc: herring. &c; Goldfish, 100
lsc; lake Ash. pail. 60c: dnnan haddie,
h.. l5c.
Fruits.
Truits-Bananas. 20@25c; lemons.
4oc; oranges, .1o@aoc: apples. PIX. 500
4oc:4 strawberries. per qt., 10@12hc:
red raspberries, per at, zoe; black
raspberries, 2 cts for 25c.: blackberries
per qt, 15c.
Vegetables.
vegetables-cabbase. h.. &c; onions
b., Sc; cauliflower. 20@3oc: potatoes.
66c; garlic, zoe: beets, 2 for &c; peppers
doz.. Csc: endive. bunch, 10c: satisfy, !
for 15c; celery. 12h dD15c; carrots, bch..
!? for Y; parsnips 4oc; oyster plant 2 for
i6c; Bermuda onions. INC; green
spinach, 1oc; parsley, bunch. Sc; horse
radish, loo: new potatoes, 25c:
rhubarb, 2 for &c; asparagus bunch,
1oc: green peas. I OTIS. Csc: new turnips
2 for &c; cherries, 81 bu.; corn, doz, zoe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-12
ALBA PACKING co.
GETS INSURANCE

Abba, July ia satisfactory adj
justment has been made with the In
surance companies over the burned
plant Of the Abba Packing Co. The in
surance agreed upon has been stated to
be $2S,355 and the salvage. Such set
tlement will give the packing company
all the better chance to again rebuild.
There will not be enough to complete
all that Is necessary but 1t is thought
that enough Of the stock can be sold
that the plant can start to rebuild this
fall
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-12
Sporting N ews
INDIANS HUMBLE
J R0HN|Es Il TO 4
MILLER, STAR BURLINGTON SLAB
MAN, GIVEN AWFUL DRUB-
6IN0 az kEokuk.

Keokuk, July 1.-THE Pathhnders
threw q scare In the local fans yester-
day when they scored three runs In the
first inning aided by . brace OF errors,
but Whitaker settled down and pitch
ed great ball after this inning. Whit
takers team mates also came to his
support with the stick In the fourth
inning and pounded out six runs OF
as many hits.
When Dick Rohn saw that Miller
had gone up he let him stay In rather
than wear out another pitcher and in
the fifth inning the Indians landed on
Millers offerings for Ave hits and as
many runs. With the game 20 far
gone Rohn switched half his team,
bringing In new battery in tho per
sons OF Shortstop Foreman and Right
fielder Hale. Foreman manfully heAv-
ed his straight ball over the plate and
but four hits were made of him In the
remaining three innings.
The game, which was turned into
a farce by the hard hitting Indians,
was enlivened little by the roofing
Ut some Burlington colored folks At
tending Masonic convention here. It
took serious turn in the seventh.
however, when Umpire Pfirman was
rendered almost unconscious by foul
tip which hit him In the abdomen. He
was carried to the bench and = doc
tor summoned.
Mcneil lived for the Rohnites in the
flrst on Jack error and Ellis sacri-
feed him. Lowther went out at first
and Harmon got hit which Manush
should have flelded out ut first. Mo
Neil scored on McGafagan's error, Har-
mon scored on Rollegs scratch hit
and McGlade scored on Foreman's safe
infield drive. The Pathflnders added
one more run in the eighth inning
when Lowther clouted the ball into the
club house In centerfield for homo
run.
For the Indians Martin and Kline
were the heavy hitters and Jack got q
home run to center, the second time
1t has been done on the local lot
when the ball stayed inside the fence,
The score:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas CITY, MO, July lI.-The IlV0
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market steady: receipts. 81
900; bulk, $8.75@8.S5; heavy, $3.50
s.S5; packers and butchers. $500 s.S5;
light, $s.s0@S.S5; pigs, $7.75@8.60.
Cattle-Market steady to weak; re-
ceipts, 1880; prime fed steers, $500
$50; dressed beef steers, $7@8.36;
western steers, ss@S.1o: southern
steers, $650@e; cows, 34.2s@7; heifers
$6.25@8.66; stockers and feeders $500
8; bulls, $5.25@7: calves, $s@s.26.
SheS5-Market steady: receipts o.
900; lambs, $6.25@S; yearlings, $50
6.25; wethers, 14.50@5,50; stocksrs and
feeders, $2.5004.26.