davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Philadelphia Company Of Pittsburgh
reports having completed three new gas
wells, as follows. In LOOMS County,
West Va, one Of 2,2s0000 cubic feet per
day, and one Of 3,sl3,OOO cubic feet per day,
and in Green County, Penn, one Of @
$500 cubic feet per day.
Montreal Light, Heat and Power Co.
Subscription privileges TO the new ST.,
5000 issue OF Montreal Light, Heat and
Power Company stock to be offered for
subscription next week Will 20 10 APP
proximately 900 stockholders on the
books Of the company. The market i'm
preston that within the last few years
there has been a remarkable shrinkage
in the floating supply Of power Is borne
out by figures showing that only about
u per cent Of 10000 shares Of stock is
left in the street. The books Of the COM
pany show that close 10 so per cent Of the
stock is privately held.
San Joaquin Light and Power Company.
The comparative report Of the San
Joaquin Light and Power Corporation for
the year ended June 30. 1913. IS as fol-
lows:
0P tsxes .. EXP. MANI. an. G24179 $500
Net income ............. $8sA7sl ss42.2ll
Balance for stocks ...... seq. O47 $780,. 35s
Dividends on tho SO 10000 preferred stock
are $3.50 900. leaving d balance for the common
for 1913 OF $23J, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
BOND DOTS.

According to local papers OF San Diego,
Call II Is stated that that city VIII hoiu
an election on October q to decide on the
question Of issuing the ss45,co per cent
water bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

A new cooperation has been formed AT
Spokane. Wash. with n capitalization OF
sl2cDc0. TO acquire certain properties In
the porphyry fields in Arizona. The name
Of the new concern is the London-Arizo-
ma Consolidated Copper Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the investor.

rho effect Of tariff revision will be felt
g.. tho South. especially in the cultivation
"a business Of rice growing and distribu-
,,or The South is now raising 100000
ArsbeIs Of rice year, fully five times as
mich as was raised fifty years ago.
while the japanese rice is not classed as
.,,b &c American rice by the trade, it
-, hA brought 10 this country and sold
rrice so much below the American
-.o5,,ct under a revised tariff that the
10 industry that has been so rapidly
lowing in the South, particularly In re-
ee,, Years. will be seriously affected
Outlook improving.
pepardless of the period Of drouth that
.oysred n large portion Of Texas from
1.i, ~ September, reports from the Lone
star state indicate that there is every
rrosnect that agricultural products will
e,nroxlmate 100000 600 this year. Crops.
~ course. have been hurt and the indica-
tons are that the cotton crop will not
o,ceed 425O. 600 bales. The Texas corn
-,op had practically been made before the
drv spell began, and, according to govern
mont reports. the condition on September
was So per cent. as against 81 per
cent AT the same time in 1912, and this
vears corn crop should yield in excess
n 500. 0OO. 900. The winter wheat yield
This wear was 1.s12, 600 bushels, and even
3. the lower prices prevailing the re-
turns should show around a quarter Of a
million dollars over the total Of 1912.
The oat crop is expected 10 be at least
m 10 last years total, which brought
s1sSe0. 900. The rice crop. il is esti-
mated, will bring 100000, and 'other
products. such as hay. millet, kafiir corn
sorghum. etc. together with all livestock,
timber. petroleum and other interests, will
make UP the sum total OF money esti-
mated.
Investment Market Better.
Recently q tendency toward an I'M
movement in the short term security mar
ket has been shown which is promising
Not long since equipment trusts were sell
ipg on 81 per cent basis. but al present
The market has strengthened and they are
now being offered at price 10 yield
around per cent An encouraging feat
IRE Of the situation is the ready market
Afforded Last week there was q sale or
,7isO.000 Southern Pacific securities on
II. per cent basis, and yesterdays quickly
absorbed offering Of s2O.00o,oO0 Baltimore
& Ohio equipment trusts on % per cent
basis suggests that investors are more
favorably disposed 70 participate in new
offerings than they were some months ago
In the short term note market improve
ment has been very noticeable, and dur
ing the last thirty days the rise IN these
securities has been sufficient n reduce
Yields more than one point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

~ is reported that Tawas City Iosco
county, Mich. held an election recently
which resulted in the defeat OF the prop
osition TO issue the 10000 good ROAD
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Europe. Refners were buyers OF October and
n was said that liberal october deliveries are
expected during the first part Of the month.
The close was % points net higher on sep
TENDER and 10 points higher on later
months Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Dividends have been declared as iO'
lows:
McAndrews & Forbes Company, regular
quarterly Of 81 per cent on the common anu
Ia, per cent on the preferred payabie Oc'o-
Der IL TO stock OF record September ~.
seaboard National Bank. regular quarter'5
% 8 per cent, payable october 10 S'oN"
Of record September "a. .,,.
CITY Investing Company, regular quaTleIlS
Of . per cent on the preferred stoCk, pa.
| able october 20 stock OF record sep'e"-
Der -. r
Massachusetts Lighting Companies Teeu-
lar quarterly Of L.. per cent, payable oeIo-
Der 10 TO stock Of record September 70
Bangor Railway and Electric Compans'
regular quarterly OF IL. per cent on the pre-
forred stock. payable October / -.r,,,,,
United Fuel supply Company reg u.a'
quarterly Of per cent payaoie 9ep'e'"
southern Railway Company. regular semi
annual of2i per cent on the preterreu s'p'N'
payable october 80 TO stock OF record Oo'
Boston and Revere Rubber COMPANY, reg
ular quarterly OF "a per cent on the pre-
fcrred and . per cent on the common. pay
able october ! 10 stock OF record septeH-
Der 90. ,
North Butte Copper Company. regular
quarterly Of 80 cents a share.
Commercial Trust Company OF New Jer-
sey, quarterly Of per cent payable &c
tober |. ,.
Of 4 per cent. payable October ].
Mortgage Bond Company. regular quar-
terry OF IL per cent. payable October ! 10
stock Of record September -.
De Long Hook and Eye Company regular
quarterly OF . per cent, payable Octopei !
TO stock of record September -
United Fuel supply Company reguIhr
quarterly OF per cent, payable Septem-
Der 20.
The New York banks. according to the
reported movements OF currency this
week, gained in cash about s5,Oo0,00O.
From the interior sl3.9O4.0O WAS received
and s7,276. 900 shipped TO that point. In
Guiding s2.657. 900 national bank notes
sent 10 Washington for redemption. The
gain from the interior was s6,62S,000.
Ordinary disbursements by the sub-Treas-
ury were sl5.O47.0o0. while sl6.563 was
paid in by the hanks, showing loss on
Sub-Treasury operations OF h,516.OOo.
Exports Of copper for the week ended
September IS totalled 7.7O1 tons. Since
September 1. 20.036 tons OF the metal
have been exported. compared with 1858
tons for the similar period a year ago.
The preliminary consolidated income
account Of the 81. Louis. Rocky Mountain
& Pacific Company. and the 81. Louis.
Rocky Mountain Pacific Railway Com
pany for the year ended June 80. 1913.
showed gross revenue from all sources
equal to S6l7.4s5. Tho not income for the
year was Se31.52o. surplus after pre-
ferred dividends amounted 10 s6S,e3f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Weekly movement figures OF inc N'N Iy'N
cotton Exchange: Port receifts. a53. "a uaI's,
against go sg7 last year, overland 20 MUS
and canada aB2D against rs last 90 %
southern mill takiugs estimated. 49,
against 80 600 last year. gain 81 sto' X a. IN
,'rior towns - $50 against 5I,62o last tcsI'
t-o,gb, into sight for th" week, flO1i-'
.~sInEt esS 90 last year Total crop move
n,cr'. Por, receipts 653 O9s haIes. ssainst 80
~ last wear. overland 20 mills ard canada:
= az against 400 last year. southern nv
tskfnrv 1900. against 10 600 last year,
sto-E AZ Interior towns iu excess OF Sepiemu.r
l. 20. so against e.sso last year oLousht t..,.
sigft thus FAR Tor season. sfI.3''' against
40 81 last year. 49,. s,.,,,.,4 .
.eaIaa /. go bales. speculation and cApot',
900. American. COCO imports 600. none
American Nldding upland. 100. futuTes
orcned st,afy. Gi.a7iz points lowcr' coscp
very steady q, n net decline OF la43 points points
eortsrp ber. 7gsisd: september October ,.l''4a'
o.,oher Soveulhor. : Osi4d. November pecein,
Der. Decernher-January. January FehrIary amn
Tebruar.-Msrch T.O0isd. March April Aprii
NAV and May-June 7.old: June july. &c ~
August. Go6'-d. Nugust Septslnp,,'
GS5isd Manrhesier-Yarns duh and rresu-
lar, cloths dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.


ILotR AND hINi~-oolt N''Nu' 49,
-four WAS firmly neld around ST. but mere was
no change and only a quiet trade IN the fancy
grades OF spring wheat Spring patents - 40
assoc: winter straights. 81 .JNS4 20; winter
patents, 81 4JHs4 ~. spring clears. ~ loH
81 80: extra No / winter. 50 hJHS3 -. No :.
e. t5Is3 70. Kansas straights. 81 3OuSA 40;
fancy spring patents. 81 5uaS6 RYE FLOUR
steady. fair 20 good. 81 sjpS3 %, choice 70
fancy Sl4St 80 CORNNlsAIS-Quiet; kiln
dried 81 RAG MEAIs-Fine white aud vel
low 81 GeQSl o.. coarse. II 55a>l go. FEED
Western quiet: brss to arrive. lOo-tb sacks,
So 20. midllug. So -four do. >2N 30. red dog.
30 10. civ STEADY. bulk, S2i 90. sacks. SIG 80.
middling S27 :0Gs30 80: red dog. S3l 60. oil
mani Sto EsIGS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

New, orleans. sept. Ia.-The cotton mare+t
had a very steady tone. and after inc cary
.rsdtnr tbcre vas a rislns toudeucr. IN the
tc,,.r weather conditions in the
y yS,r halt o, tho belt and decided dis
nos,,lon ON tho part OF longs 10 realize
proats The opening was STEADY AZ p IT %
~ 4 10 g points soon after the nrst can tno
-, Ito, stood q 10 I points under YESTERDAY
close. This was the low Of tho day. Nrouna
noon tho market was az small het az
T.. .,.,,s,,cs we're posted. went II 20 -
poln,s over yesterdays nnal figures. closed
s,radv AZ a net rise OF 10 20 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
C0ETIE - While realizing caused some

IrtsuIarlty IN rath"f n HHIIu" HI'II hVI' 'VII"t
showed p generally upward tendency ana
closed steady al a net advance OF "a points.
sales. 1850 bags. Higher European cables
than due and smaller Brazilian receipts ap-
peared 10 account for an oiening advance or
= or : polnts hut there were few BUYERS at the
start and prices soon oased on 10 within a
roint or two OF Thursdays closing level under
realizing The market later turned nrmer on
higher closing cables from Hamburg. ana clos
ing prices were practically the best Of the day.
IIsvre was i.ais franc lower and Hamburg
showed a net advance ~ 20 = prennig. NIL
refs prices I'm Brazil were 80 refs higher on
spots az the close on Thursday. while Santos
futures we-c unchanged 70 - rcis higher, and
the special Santos cable reported Is unchanged
there at the opening Spot coffee was steady
on the basis OF 0i.c FOR rio No !. Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
HARDWOOD Electric Company.

Dividends on tho SO 10000 preferred stock
are $3.50 900. leaving d balance for the common
Tor 1913 OF $23J 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
ITEMS OF WALL STREET
Foreign transactions in this market
yesterday were all on the buying side, the
purchases amounting to about 10000
shares

Dividends have been declared as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Exports Of copper for the week ended
September IS totalled 7.701 tons Since
September 1. 20.036 tons OF the metal
have been exported compared with 1858
tons for the similar period year ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14
TO BAKE FISH

Clean, dry and stuff the fish.
Grease the pan we'll, put two
broad strips of cotton cloth
across the pan before you lay the
fish in the pan with these you
can lift the fish out easily and
without breaking), use salt pork
or clear drippings, sprinkle fish
with salt, pepper and a little flour,
dot with very small bits of but
ter
Have oven very hot and haste
the fish with the liquor that is in
the pan. Constant basting is es-
Sential. Some cooks put. a little
water in the pan, but the juice
from the fish and the fat from the
pork will be sufficient. Medium
sized whitefsh will bake in one
half hour,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

Tresham home. Through an
open window he saw zelda. She
was looking at photograph. Her
face grew pale and she trembled
as she admitted him to the house.
He told her of his mission.
81 will get the prayer mill for
yOu," she said, but in arising her
unsteady hand brushed the pho
tograph to the foor-his own!
Wait" said Earle, a new light
shining in upon his soul-"why
did you never write?"
Il did, twice, and no reply, and
then"
He drew step nearer.
You really cared?" he faltered.
ooh, could you doubt itw she
cried, and dropped to chair and
burst into tears, and Earle Barton
knew that he had a life partner
to share his new fortune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

gilded and forlorn distress be-
came a fading wrath of the past.
A man, a lawyer, hunted him
out-after a long quest, he said.
Was he Earle Barton? Yes. He
lived at such an address former
~? Yes, again. Was he the pur-
chaser, on such a date, at such an
auction shop, of a certain prayer
mill?
If so, what of it?-it all opened
up the old wounds, and Earle was
weak and irritable from his long
spell of illness. Was the prayer
mill marked "Zuelphi?" 1t was.
Gould he produce it?
The long and short of it was,
that the owner of the prayer mill
was a member of one Of the rich
est, noblest families in Thibet.
His relatives had too late learned
of his fatal, stranded situation.
Now they had ordered his re-
mains returned to his native soil
at any expense. The mill must
be found-if it took fortune. It
had been in the family for centur-
les. 1t must be recovered or the
family would lose caste, and, &C
Jcording to their superstitious
ideas, would lose paradise.
Ten thousand dollars was Of
fered for the return of the prayer
mill. It was at a distance. Then
go for it-and expenses advanc-
ed. This was the gist of the
strangers proposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
RAW DECISION
AROUSES IRE
OF FIGHT FANS

N Seattle boxing fans must put
up with refereed like Duncan Me.
Donald. they had better quit pull
ing boxing shows Sore.
Two thousand fans last night
raw one OF the worst decisions
ever rendered in a local ring when
Referee Mcdonald called the Biily
Williams. Battling Wolff bout a
draw Wolf finished the fight a
CORY spectacle. Both eyes were
partly closed and ne was so weak
he almost had to be dragged TO his
corner. In the second round VII
liams fiooFed him several times
and had him an but out IN the
last round the tap OF the gong
proved sweet music 90 VOLTS ears.
The worst thing Wolff did was
land a hard right haymRkcr 10 the
point Of Williams elbow The Of.
ficialA showed good Judgment In
ynnhiug Mcdonald, who was 60 ref.
creed the TWO following bouts.
Although outwoighed fully eight
pounds. Clarence RothW. ex.S. A.
G. boxer. went 20 a draw with
Ernie Barrieau The fight opened
with Bnrrieau using a straight left
TO good effect. but when Rothus
finally got warmed up he made the
Canadian out the use 81 the left
by coming over with a ntiff right.
We had Barieau In a bad way
twice
Until the third round % the Ed
de Shannon.Frenchic Vaise so. Il
looked ar though Referee Schaci
was going 90 have hard time
isahng the award. yaiuc settled
things IN tho last round when he
fioored shannon twice and was
shout to apply the sleeper when
the gong sounded
Romeo Hagen made Jack Leon
ard quit IN the third round and the
referee called a halt 10 the Doraln-
Kraiger proceeding In the second
round when the formers size
proved too great for his much
smaller opponent Mosler and
Mahoney went four rounds 10 a
draw. Tho Tom MartlnTom
Dolan bout vas a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

BILLY EVANS AND HIS
American ie1sue ball play
e-s, beware.
Dcn't bump into Umpire
Billy Evars too hard. o. he
may rcuort TO something more
strenuous than . fine or e8pBt-
sion from the gsme--kesaYse
Umpire EVaus. IN addition TO
being able 10 run game 70
thr satisfaction Of Cxar Ban
Johnson, has been found 10 be
the "PERFeCT PHYSICAL
HAN"
That EVsas will SCRAP" was
settled 70 the satisfaction Of
baseball Feudiss in Cleveland
three years age Years as 4
football player, with the finish.
lrn touch at Cornell, proved r.
had a splendid constitution;
and that he knows how TO use
his ritts" Evans has shown ~
his boxing matches with Festh-
crncipht Champion Johnny
Kiibane, with whom he hoNes
almost taiiy In the winter.
New Evans 10 pronounced
physicaliy perfect by q man
who has searched for years
for the Ideal man.
Here is what J. r. Stapleton,
physical director OF the CieVe-
land Athletic club, has 10 say
concerning Evans:
BILLY Evans, American
league umpire, conforms 70 my
ideal in perfect proportions.
Take note Of his arm nea-
curensEts. The wrist nea.
sures inches, forearm ~ and
biceps IS, difference Of q
inches in each case. There is
the same Consistent difference
in the leg muscles. His ankle
measures Q inches calf IS and
thigh 70, difference q 7
inches between each measure
nent.
Again, the waist measures
80 inches, the ninth rib 50, ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
LEGISLATOR
WILL TANCLE
WITH PACKEY

by united Press Leased wire
CHICAGO, March Ocular evil
dence ~ 10 be used In the en-
deavor 20 pass the boxing bin now
before the legislature when Rep.
Geo. G. Hilton OF this city "tangles'
with Packey Mcfarland In a four
round bout, 10 be witnessed by
members OF both houses. Hilton
Is an amateur boxer and an ardent
prepayment OF the bin.
II is stated that Mcfarland has
agreed 10 iIiiton's terms" In
which the legislator declares he is
willing 10 take all the punches 10
demonstrate that boxing Is not
brutal The men win weigh in Mt
about 1877.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
PATTEN FOOLS EN-

Jack Pntten. the heavy.hltting u.
OF w. right fielder. has a couple
OF fingers missing. While down In
California last year, II seems he
let some easy grounders 20 through
him. tho theory being that they es-
capped by rolling under his alb
brcylated dlgits. This year he
isn't going to lot anything like that
happen lie has cut off his glove
a, the end OF his stnmpB. so he can
get right down TO the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
SulphurrO
Purifies the Blood and
Cures Rheumatism
INEHTff SEATTLE
I~ITHfiHuAS RAILWAY

sEATrtE TO EVERETT 90 Limited
trains ie4sa a N ana 20 m. Lseal
tFains $50. TAo, $40. pfae. iotA0. ~ 40
q 10. ts4h. %. 2iie. sac. Use. ssa
~ 7 40. sac. pfas. ~ 81 . IN daiiy
Titkct cfficss-~8sattts. fffh ave
nsar MeHttaAs. Nrarnsaud kgas Drug
store Eighiy fith and 0fssnwood
gvKnErr TO SEATTLE Limited
frotaa. > ee q. "a ana - . IN Local
trhsns. SOS. eco. o. SEQ. set fr.ea
ttta a IN. ~ 90 noon Toe 60 ) o.
tiot see. efes. 90. go tesIs o m
taiif
Ffslsht leaves both cities eae p m
rAcIFIc SonTtgwEHr TRACTION co
ENEhErT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
BASKETBALL

"a a rougn game Friday after
noon. at the Pine street gym. tho
broadway high basket tOssers were
victorious over the Tacoma high
five 81 10 a. In the first five min
utes Of play Broadway Jumped into
the load by locating five baskets
The first half closed with Broad
way leading ~ 10 10. The closing
fesslon proved an exciting strig-
gie with the local boys gradually
Increasing their load
Second ana third plae. IN the
CITY h,sh stoA race was settled
friday afternoon When Queen
snre Won over Iinroin t,y mo usr
roe fna,sto Ut two potn.s 4i.sn
An.1 -. i.noutn "a. The hin
boys attained nn ssts; hat. vhich
hoy kept tho shout ste fsss
~ the Plymouth gyIa tonight the
First Baptistg ana Trinity n. H..
lteam In the church league. win meet
for battle. The second game viii be
betwcsa the Fremont Baptists aad
The Qdaen Acne .Cbristlane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

EFFECT MEASUREMENTS
the chest. normal, 30 inches.
Here we find the same consist
ent progression"
Evans is a man Of great
strength and wonderful endur-
aree, and while he doesn't as
pire 10 become a professional
boxer, he 10 an expert with the
gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
SOCCER NEWS
BY FRED SIMPSON.

Up to date In the present compo.
titlon. there have been 10 goals
scored. Jack Evans. OF Black Dia-
rnund. has four TO his credit, and
easily leads the goal getters.
Much of the success Black Dia.
mond attained was due to the speed
with which the players could cx-
ccute their movements. Pace II
very essential In football today
They blended youth and energy
with experience and reapcd the re.
ward.
A fast center-forwRrd is very use
ful md the celebrity with which
ovcrton takes the ball from all po-
aitiona is the secret OF his succeBs
Ills wing men were perfect and any
hut fast dashing player would
have spoiled what Is believed TO
be the finest and most consistent
forward line ever seen ia the North
west.
Tis a common occurrence In the
boxing ring. when I'm tho heat Of
o battle. a man will accidently hit
It's opponent on the broakaway
Generally the one at fault expresses
his regret. and a shake OF the glove
hand usually closes the incident
This Is the spirit we would like to
see in football when one man un-
Intentionally Injuries another in
stead Of the method sometimes
taken Of trying TO get II back. WIZ
rot shake-or II you haven't time
for this-smile, and keep on play
Ing the game?
Seems peculiar not 20 see Over
toms name heading the list. but
the series is still IN it's early stages
WIN We ever have the experience
in Seattle that occurred in Man.
chester recently7 Their ground has
accommodation for 10000 speCta-
tors. yet the game had to be called
at half time. the crowd being SO
great that those in front were
forced TO encroach on the playing
field.
G. GoodenOugh will referee the
Ranger Celtic game Sunday and not
Capt. Holmes. as was announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Write for our f-ee s0.paEe. liius
trafed book, which tolls all about
: Elee ira Vita, how 70 cures and rhat
II costs. Ths book contains man
interesting factn for mon. Cut ouf
and nall % this coupon. rs1l send
the hook office hour. . o. m 70 D.
.. ~. Wsdnesdny ard saturday essn-
inga tiii .. m Sundays. 10 10 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

: JOHNNY KILBANE received
$3.50 for his fight with George
kirkwood Wednesday night. Kirk.
wood received $f6G.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

NATIONAL COMMISSION Thurs
Say dismissed the complaint of
Kenneth Nash, lufieldor sent to To.
leto by Maps. Nash claimed NaIi
niaassement's agreement to OBJ
serve scrMs OF his contract until
Ju.y 4. 1913, was NOT In Toledo con
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS TO
GET MIKE DONLlN

NEW YORK. March Mike
Donlin. former Giant star, and lat
toriy prominent In vaudeville. an
nonnocd here today that next sea.
son no will cover first base for
Minneapolis.
Tho social climber In naturally
ta.tf.s. - . f.ss.ff.s 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

RIfREsFNrATIVE WILT.
Ea<k, snthor OF the Pennsylvania
Sunday baseball bill. il 20 years
Old, and declares that he has never
seen "A professional baseball game.
a horse eace q football game In
his life.