davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23

Entered at the Postoiice Of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
Asthma Catarrh Cured
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
By Senpine.

New York:-Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by The Woodwork Company, Dept.
~, 1161 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package
of Senpine, the great discovery for
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and
Catarrh, which is mailed free OF
charge to all who write for it. 1t is
curing thousands of the most stub
born cases. 1t makes no difference
how long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatic conditions
are where you live, Senpine will cure
you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly mer-
tious remedy which is a scientific com
pound discovered by a Professor OF
Vienna University, and is being re-
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
GREAT WAREHOUSE
VIII be Eight Stories High In Heart
of New York City---ls to Cost
100000.

The Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad
is putting the finishing touches to an
eiehtstory concrete warehouse on
the Island Of Manhattan. which win
greatly facilitate the roads .;ethod
of handling rreiah. in the New YorK
terminals I. is expected that the
warehouse will cost something over
$500. 600. ana that it viii be -oalpiet
ed by December l.
The structure will occupy Tho
space bonded hv Tween " III a,d
Twentv.siyth streets. Eleventh ard
Thirteenth avenues. making Us Ma
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
]. a. NIQUESNEN.
Forest, Game and Fish Warden.
SEAS WON'T UNITE IN CANAL
aters of the TWO Oceans viii Not
Mngle As Many Suppose.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Oct. A.
widespread prevalence Of the idea
that there will be an actual union
Of the waters of the Atlantic and the
Pacific upon the opening of the Pan
anna Canal caused the War Depart
ment to issue a statement explaining
the PLAN prosaic fact that sea water
on either side of the Isthmus will get
no farther than the entrance of the
great waterway.
ITO those who know the engineer
ng features" said the statement
this idea IS rather amusing, as SO
far as the canal is concerned the
waters Of the Atlantic and Pacific
will never mingle Gatun Lake
which S midway Of the canal has an
elevation Of IS feet above the ocean,
and water from this lake will mere
ly flow each way to the two oceans,
the water from the lake being fresh
and derived from the drainage of the
surrounding area
The statement also explained that
the blowing up Of the Gamboa dixie,
October TO- will not permit the pas
sage Of even rowboat from ocean
to ocean. as it will be necessary to
complete the removal Of the dixie by
dredging, and then to dredge out the
Cucaracha slide before the canal Will
be open from end to enc
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
MIGRATORY BIRD
LAW EFFECTS STATE
This New Federal Law Affects Every
State In the Union.

Under this statute it is misde-
meanor, punishable by a fine Of one
hundred dollars or ninety days in
jail, or both at the discretion Of the
court to shoot or By any device XIII
or seize and capture any Of the nj
eratory game or insectiverous birds
protected by this statute.
Zones.
For the purpose Of enforcing the
provisions of this statute the United
States is divided into two zones
The Northern Zone. comprising TWEEN
ty-fve states, and the Southern zone
of twentythree states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, West Virginia be.
longing to the southern Zone.
Open Seasons.
The following open seasons are pro
yded. on the following migratory game
birds. for the State Of West Virginia
Brent, ducks and geese, Oct / to
Jan. -
Rails, coots and galInules, Sept.
to Nov 30
Woodcoct Nov ! to Dec 81
Black-breasted and golden ployer,
iacksnipe or Wilson snipe, and great
er Or lesser yellow legs, Sept. to
Dec. 10
Closed SeSson.
A closed season until September
/, 1918, is provided on woodducl1
bandtailed pigeon. little brown, sand
hill and whooping cranes swans, cur
lew, and all shore birds except the
ones above mentioned.
insectiverous Birds.
II is unlawful at any time, in all
states. TO shoot or by any device kill
or seize and capture any OF the mi
gratory ipseetiyerous birds, includ-
ing boboljnks. eatbirds, chicadees.
cuckoos, grosbeaks, fycatchers
hummingbIrds, kinglets, martins.
meadow larks, night hawks or bull
bats, nuthatches, orioles, robins,
shrikes, swallows, swists. tanagors, /
ttmice thrusbes, vireous. warblers,
waxwings, whippoorwills. wood peck
ers. and wrens. and all other perch !
ing birds which feed entirely or
chiefly on insects,
Other Provisions.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
York River Line

Ell FGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
CARRYING q. 5. MAIL For WEST tOlai1
and RICH MOND, VA.
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at P. and arrive west
Point at l5 a. IN and Richmond at $50 a. m.
Steamers call nj Gloucester Point. York
In Gay Bauk and Almonds, weather
permitting.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FIR NJ,
PIERS Is and 10 LIGHT STREET WHAl I
through Tickets to all points may be secure 4
baggage checked and state rooms reserve
rom the City Ticket Offices, ll9 T.. Baltim "
street Arthur ". Robson. Agent, III Il. Ba y {
more street General Offices. Light and 1t
tTeets Baltimore, Nd
t.. J. CIIISM, n CHAPMAN.
Genl Pass Agt. Asst Gent Pass. Ag
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10

Charles w Ransburg, Republican,
who was elected mayor of Winches-
ter as an independent last year has
resigned on account Of private bust
ness interests. William II. Baker,
the millionaire chocolate manufactur-
or. president of the city council, be-
comes acting mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
Chicaqo Produce Market.

tHictSo Ahfil u.
Wheat prices crumpled badly, today,
near the close. when open sales amount
ing To about a million bushels were made.
More were said to have been made un-
der cover The day closed with wheat
showing Il net loss of ! to lMlac. Corn
Il net decline of a shade to &c; oats were
&c. higher 10 e. lower. and provisions
were off p To IL.
WTfEAT-Mas 20; July Ssa; Sept. y.
CORN-May 559 July Boz: Sept. 56ds.
OATS-May az: July 33a; Sept So a.;
MESS PORIi-siay 1851; July l9I1'
Sept 1852.
LNRD-May 1857; July 1oS2aa; Sept. ieS5
ASH.
SHORT RiBs-May 1ll5. july HOO
Sept f0S3i.
BIfTTER-Steadys creameries 2iaa.
EGGS-Lower: receipts 3l,6SS cases, nj
market cases included. 17imlS. ordinary
irsts is96fl6a: firsts lTiMi7.
pOTATOllS-Bower; receipts Is cars
Michigan I0Gt45: Minnesota 3Sui2i Wis
conSin 3Sfi5.
RYE-No. 654ff64
BARLEY-i5ft70
TIMOTHY-2a5m350.
CEON E.R--l5o06I2f00
PORK-l9s0.
IARD-l0S5GI 10Sii.
RIBS-10S7iGt itaiii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
BOXING NOTES.

Sob Meha and Jack Dillon will clash
in Milwaukee, the latter part of this
month.
Jack Rritton and Pal Moore have
been signed IL box in Philadelphia,
April d.
Soldier K,arns the Brooklyn heavy
weight will meet Jack Geyer Of Den
yer at the Buffalo \. A., Friday night.
Jimmy Corley and frankie Nelson
have leen matched to meet at the
Irving \. C.. Brooklyn, next Saturday
night.
George Gardner the former Lowell
heavyweight. who has been making his
home in Chicago. is now the manager
of Ed Nearing. Il welterweght.
Mike Gibbons has been signed to
meet I.abe Safro in a l0-round bout
at Eau Claire. Wis, May /, Gibbons
is evidently picking them easy
| Johnny Conlon recognized bantam
champion of this country, figures he is
| well enough now to so i'll the ring again
and he has signed to box Frank Hen
Messy at St Louis. April y.
Fred Sidney. the Boston eolorcd
IHghtwefrht who was married and has
lbeen living in England fer a number
of years. was defeated IN io=r"ulld
bout in Liverpool the other night by
Jim Lewis.
Luther Mct'arty. wha claims the
heavyweight championship and Frank
Moran of Pittsturs. were matched.
Monday, TO fight lo-rounds in New
York. on April 80 Mccarty received
a guarantee of Sa00O.
At the English Army boxing cham
pionships decided recently at Alder-
shot. Eng. there were over inc bouts
and il took two days and nights to de-
eide the winners in the different
classes.
Con oKclley. the former hope of
Tommy Ryan, who has been WORKING
at The wrestling. game in ireland and
England, took flyer at boxing again
in Liverpool. Eng, the other night
He met Jim johnson, the colored Am
cr:ean heavyweight, and was knocked
out in the ninth round.
Cestus, the veteran boxing writer
and authority of England, takes .
lcrack at the mo decision bouts Jusl
as the real patrons OF the sport IN Bos-
ton have been doing since it was first
INSPIRED He says i'll part in the Lon
don Sportsman: "Of all things let u;
for goodness sake avoid the no de-
lcison' game. 1t seems difficult TO I'M
derstand why decisions should not b'
given in limited round contests in th'
States. There seems To be no reason
for the enforcement of such "A law. but
all the same, it opens the door to n'
end of questionable tactics, and leaves
looDholes which boxers never hn(
when the question of superiority is de
cided by competent official"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

The market was influenced unfavorahty
hN further severe declines among the
newer industrills ana by hcavincss of
some of the standard Investment stocks
and bonds. New low prices were cstab-
liShed by Pennsylvania. New York Gem
tial, Rumels. Mexican Petroleum and
California Petroleum.
New York Centrals hcaviness was as
sociated with report that the company
WIS to put out II large note issue. The
opinion was expressed that the success
of the recent offerings of securities will
have Il large bearing upon the outlook
for the market The decline of old cstah-
listed bonds since the offering of new
issues ut higher figures has tended to l. ~
stiict investment buying and it was re-
garded as probable that the degree OF
taNor with which the ncv' issues are -
cciycd viii serve an index To invest
mcnt conditions, Some significance
attached To a sale OF the new 81. Paul
{ general mortgage bonds at Il fraction
below the subscription price.
Bankers said that Western and South
ern banks We're drawing down the New
York reserves. The effect was not re-
Elected in the local money market. owing
to the lightnesS of the demand for funds.
Bonds lacked support with the most
effective selling in we'll known issues
Total sales. par value. $4,000 Pana-
ma 5 coupon declined is on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

According To Clark Griffith. Icniie-
ION. the crack Princeton inffelder. has
promised to join the Senators after his
graduation III June.
During the rainy spell Griffith had
all his pitchers working out every day
under the grandstand. 50 that they
would not lose condition.
Connie Mack thinks his pitchers look
SO good that he will keep ~ Of them
Plank, Coembs, Bender, Houck. PEN
mock, Brown, Bush Wyekeff, Cottreli
ana burning. quite bunch.
Tie seed has been sown which will
develop into a lot of double-headers III
a couple of months. There probably
will he more of them before the wealth
er becomes settled.
My knuckle delivery is going To he
all. right; it is something new, says
Tom Seaton, and | am going to use
IL right along. | beat the Dodgers with
speed and The knackle ball. famed
four of them with the kauckle.'
Pres. Ganney of The Boston Nation
ais las recovered from his surgical
operation and is convalescent In the
extent that he WAS removed from the
hospital to his home in New York.
Voter. the New York outiielder
owes his stay in the major leagues tt
pitcher when Stallings secured him
from The Boston Americans for the
New York Highlanders and made al
outlieider of him.
u am going to root fer the New York
Americans, this year" says Manager
Stallings OF the Boston Braves. be
cause some OF my old players are will
them. They are tile best fellows l exc
met. and | am sure that they will Wori
/ FOR Chance as they worked for me.
Mel Wolfgang. a right handed pitch
Ter, who came to the Chicago Ameri-
cans by draft last fall. from The
Lowell, Mass, team of the New Eng
Hand League. was released, Tuesday
TO the Denver Club of the Western
League The terms were not an
nounced.
| Business Manager Arthur Irwin
who is with the Highlanders, has beer
| III the game for 4 long time as player
captain and manager on the playing
end, and later as scout Last year. ht
| persuaded the club to secure Ray Keat
| ing from the Lawrence Club. Tho
! youngster is showing his WORTH ant
| irwin is correspondingly happy.
Tile surprising feat OF Hub" PcrduG
| in shutting out the Giants is being ex-
planned on the ground that he has
mastered the spitball. Until the Braves
/ went into training, this spring. Stall
1 ings says Perdue had never tried 10 us,
the splitter. Stallings got MIN to prac-
1 tice it, and the story goes that he has
| learned TO throw it with good control,
| and that he used it on the Giants.
Miss Goodwin the stenographer Of
the Boston National League club, will
finish her work in the offices at the
Paddock building the end of this
north. She is to become Il bride III
June. Miss Mccarthy the new stenog
rapher. is now familiariaing herself
with the duties of the office and will
soon, no doubt, become as enthusiastic
baseball fan as is the little woman
| whom she Is going to succeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

each. for So. and for So. ID. a.
Walker sold COW $40 lbs. at 512c.
and / cow. 1910 lbs. at 3l2e. j. Nj.
Phibrools, sold , oxen. 1910 lbs. at &c
/ heifcr S2o lbs. at &c, and - heifers.
1880 lbs. at 6hc. J. d. Neylon sold
oxen. 2S7o lbs at &C. 3 cows, 1850 lbs at
&c, ard cows. 1920 lbs at 3ise. Otis
Il. Forbush sold l COW. 1900 lbs at &c,
, cows 6Ac and 81 off. cows, at 613c.
| COW at &c. and ! COW at ii2c.
w H. Neal sold pair fancy work
ing oxen. 500 lbs. to y. T.. Freeman.
Norton. Mass, at 9i1c.
Veal Calves-C. l. Rich sold calves
at 81 each. II. +. Whitney sold
calves from sS@3o each. w, II. NAL
sold Is calves at Slsc. ]. O'Brien sold
Is small calves. at $3.50 each. j. w.
Ellsworth sold "a small calves at $3.50
each. J. NJ. Philbrook sold Is calves
at sc and big calves at &c. f. w.
Wormell & Son sold 20 calves at Sfsc.
j. ID. Neylon sold ) calves at tfac ana
% small calves at SO each. Minis ~
Holbrook sold 50 calves at Sl2c. Gus
Fl. Forbush sold calf, 10 lbs, at &c,
u calves from 60m120 lbs. from 6.e
rye, young calves for $40, and
for so5o p Needham sold Is
calves at &c. 70 calves at sc, and y
calves for S25.
Hogs-J. O'Brien sold hoss, 81
lbs, at Size, w. IL. Neal soia 70 hoSs'
at 9&c. II. f. Whitney soid au hoss'
av.f lis lbs, at 3iae. }. NJ. fhiiorooA
sold SO hogs, $500 lbs, at 9%c. f. W..
Wormell 81 Son sold - hoss, d. 9tsc'
Minis e. Holbrock sold ~ hoss at 80.
Otis III. Forbush sofa hoss' NV 10
at 9.e0c, and ) pigs, $50 IDS, at 3.4oc,
Mich cows-C. |. Rich SOLD MIX
ers at $50 each. J. ID. Neylon sold
mixers at $50 each. H. +. Whitney
sold mileh COW for $50 and | for $50
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
art,tions If Iive-
,'e.e ~ ~ ctatas during the week.
,.,.,:t.<, -, 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
BOUTS, THIS WEEK.

Wcdnesday-Luther McCarty VS.
Jam flynn, Joe Jeanette VS.. George
Cotton Jim Savage VS.. Tim logan.
FRANK Moran VS.. Sailor White ana
George Rodell VS.. Young Al Kaufman.
Philadelphia; Eddie McGoorty VS..
Freddie Hicks Windsor, ont; frankie
Burns VS. Joe Azevedo, Oakland, Cal:
frankie Daley VS.. Joe .Getz, Johns
town, Penn Tommy Howell VS.. {.
Ferns Kansas City
Thursday-Steve Kennedy VS.. Pc
ter Foley, Portland, Me-: Young Me.
Donough VS.. Joe Eagan and Terry o.
Rourke VS.. r. Mcdonald, Lawrence.
Ray Bronson VS.. Hillard Lang, Indian
apolis; Harry Ramsay VS.. Dick Gill
bert, Philadelphia; Jack Dillon VS.
Barney Williams, Rochester, N Y:
Pat Drouillard VS.. frankie White,
Grand Rapids; Johnny Glover vi.
cortez Scranton.
Friday-Jimmy Moriarty VS. Xii
Fleming and Johnny Cooper VS.. Young
Breslin, Lowell; Johnny Goes vs.. Cy
Goodwin, Gloucester: Frank Whitney
VS.. Ed. Johnson, Pueblo; Tommy Ber-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
AN AUGUSTA INTERVIEW.
Mr.. kecnc Tells His Experience.

FIN. foll,,.i,,,, h,.;,.c .,.c,,,,f Of -,
w" VIZ" ah 'ea"''" man SCI
erat years ago, and it's sequel, Will be
read with keen interest by every citi-
zen
wmia < % ,,a
''"7 "'.' ~ ''''' ~ pun ''''',
"'e'it A'doe sumo years ago rcsar"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Honey Melody. The fighter, was in
superior court at Boston before Judge
Brown Monday. on n charge of as
sat'lt and battery and carrying a
dangerous weapon 1t is alleged he
pointed Il revolver at Blanch link of
Roxbury The case was continued
from time to time ana. March 3, he
was defaulted, not having been il
court. At the time he was in hospi-
tai in New York for an operation lie
had gone To New York To prepare for
q fight. Dist. Atty. Pellctier moved 70,
sentence on the default. but Daniel II
Gallagher. counsel for the defendant,
asked to have default removed. Thc
judge gave counsel an opportunity to
show aflldavits that Melody was in a
hospital AT the time he was defaulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
TONE OF THE MARKET.

The demand for beef cattle WAS ac-
tive and prices held firm at the previ-
Gus range. with higher tendency es-
pecially in the better grades. the sup
ply of which was large. The best steers
and oxen sold from SMS%c, with good
quality 7i@Sc, and ordinary 70t7tsc.
The oest heavy cows brought 6ep6Mc,
with u few extra fancy up to 7e. Fair
10 good cows sold at safe, por To or
binary, 4tt5c, and bolognas and can
ncrs 31sGt3Ac. Bulls were in moderate
supply at fI6I4c.
Veal calves showed little change from
q week ago. The offerings were heavy
and the demand for the best calves
held steady. The poorer calves. how
ever, we're N smaller demand ana
sold somewhat lower. The general
range was from TNStsc. with fancy
veals at 9M10c, and poor, Tain calves
5bcb1c
Hogs sold readily, with the market at
5;hout last weeks level from 9h G19lac.
Some choice heavy aogs sold higher,
however, bringing 9s4c. which was n
httlc better than was obtained a week
ago. Dressed hogs were quoted at llHs@
l.c Sheep and lambs were scarce at
the yards and the market was dull and
unchanged. Sheep 4G06c. lambs 5MS 80
and spring lambs S1Gl10 each
Mich COW trade was slow at tile pre-
vioGs range of prices from $50M$60 on
ordinary cows, $600I$S5 on heavy milk
crs, and $S5mS100 on the best fancy
cows.
Tie live poultry market was lower
Fowl declined fully 1c, at lsMl'c.
BOOSTERS, 12c.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
w. II. Neal sold 3 steers, 4220 IDS.
at SIZE, bull &c. | pr. steers. 2SS IDS. az
6iac, 3 cows, $3.50 lbs at SIC, and
cow, 600 lbs. at 41ac. A. d. kilby &
]. W. Ellsworth sold oxen at &c, ana
81 cows from a &c. J. O'Brlen sold
, cows 1850 lbs. at SIC. II. J. carney
sold 6 steers. 1900 lbs. at Sac. and
steers, 214o lbs. AT 7lac. II. F. Whitney
sold 4 cows, 5000 lbs. and bull 100 lbs
1t size 8 cows, $500 lbs. and ! bult
1850 lbs at SIC, l bull. HOO lbs. at &c,
and cows. av $50 lbs. at 4Ac. {.
Rich sold cows, 1900 lbs. at &C.
.ows 1900 lbs at 4c. ? cows, 1900 lbs.
1t 3I1c, COW for s4i, cows at sao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children
Tho Kind You Have klwaJs Bought
s Ds.ss sss Of &szzz1<
Notice Of Meeting Of the American
Mining and Development Co.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company will be held at the office OF
&c. l.. Andrews. Augusta, Maine, on the
sixth day of May 1913, at ten O'Clock A.
NJ, for the purpose of electng a Board
of Directors and Clerk, and receiving
and acting upon the reports of the Off
GERS; also to consider the matter of issu-
ing mortgage bonds Of the company to
an amount not exceeding one hundred
thousand dollars for the purpose of Sc
curing or funding the floating debt of
the company and raising such additional
funds as may be required in the judg
ment of the directors to complete the
Development of our mine and put 1t on Il
dividend paying basis; and to pass all
votes and resolutions necessary or proper
to authorize the issue Of such bonds and
the execution of a mortgage or deed of
trust upon the mine and other property
to secure said bonds. and for the transact
ton Of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
In accordance with the bylaws of the
corporation, no stock can be voted on
which has been transferred on the books
of the Company within seven days next
preceding this election.
Dated the twelfth day of April, 1913
BY order of the Board,
A. J.. MARTINEAU.
Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
National League Standing.
AT CINCINNATI.

A batting rally in the fourth coupled
with Packard's wildness Melted St Louis
five runs and enabled her to win 10 !
from Cincinnati. Sallec. who relieved
Burke in the fourth. allowed the locals
one hit and this counted for nothing IN
the run getting. Works. who relieved
Packard in the fourth, was also effec-
tive but wild. base on balls, single.
a double and two outs melted Cincinnati
two In the opening. st. Louis scored one
jn the third on a base on balls, a single.
a sacrifice and a sacrifice fly. In the
fourth they obtained their big lead on
four singles. three bases on balls, and a
hit by pitched ball. Cincinnati ceme
back in this inning and got their final
run on base on balls and Beschef's
triple.
81. Louis .......o ] . o-6-.-t
Batteries-Burk, Si,llee aud Mclean;
Packard. Works and Clark. Time. 2.07
Umpires, Owens and Guthrie.
AT CHICAGO
Wilbur Good. substitute. WHO ran for
Clymer In the 10th inning and Ward Mil
Ter, who had replaced Mitchell. worked
q delayed double steal, Tuesday, and
Chicago won the final game of the series
from PittsburS ! To !. After one was
Out IN the 10th, Clymer was given base
on balls. Good then took ClymeI's place
Schultz WAS safe on Bvrne's error and
Good was held at second: Miller batting
for Mitchell. forced Schultz at second. .
Miller then stole second. and Good, who
was half way home when Miller started.
crossed the plate before Niox. who had
fumbied the ball could gel his bearing
There was 10 chance 10 catch either rum
ner and the game was over chicago
used a total of 10 men
Pittsburg 20 2 % o 0i-9-5
Chicago - q o % Q 3 @ q l--5-6-3
Batteries-Cooper, Camnitz and Gibson,
Smith. Lavender. Cheney aud Bresnahan.
Archer. Time, 2i5. Umpires, Brennan
and Eason.
Al Philadelphia The BOSTON, Pbiia,lel-
phia game was postponed; wet grounds
At New york-rhe Brooklyn New York
game WAS postponed rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

The best heavy drafters, lG5eH l55a
ibs., sold at S325e,si75; medium weight,
first class drafters az $s596, s21a: heavy
wagon and express horses at sl75@s25D
FINN chunks from S225I $500: light
weight commercial horses for general
business purposes from sl25 upward.
according To weight and quality.
At the City sale stables Wheeler.
McElveen & Co sold to good demand
carloads Of green horses cf all de-
scription with prices a little nigher On
the best horses. There WIS also enter
ed 30 acclmated horses. Wcleh a. Hall
& Go sold / express carload of green
horses. TRACE was fair with II good de-
mand fer the heavy horses at iirm val
ues.
j. c. Keith. at Brighton. sold car
loads of green horses and VI seconds
were entered. There Was a brisk trade
and the clearance was good ut steady
values This; week there Will be re-
ceived express carloads of horses.
including one carload of trottcrs from
Belfast, Maine.