davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
WILLIAMS Wild
IN THE CRISIS

Poor Johnny Williams did the
wrong thing at the wrong time, &C.
cording to the San Francisco Bulle-
tin, which prints the following:
Wonder if Honolulu John Williams
was wise to the fact that three or
more scouts were hidden away in the
grandstand, watching his movements
like the proverbial eat does the pro-
verbal mouse she is about to gulp
down. II may be that some gumshoe
artist tipped it off to the islander that
he was being watched, which explains
his dismal exhibition, which bordered
on stage fright. Williams was Wild In
the first round, but successfully extri-
Gated himself from the pitfalls. ;"
Then the second came along and he
was bad again. He walked the first
batter and had three balls on the sec
end when .Wolverton beckoned his
field leader to apply the hook. That's
the way they do in the big leagues,
no matter who is in the box whether
it is a $4,000 beauty or bad acting
novice, it is to the clubhouse for him
the moment the manager sees that he
can't get the ball over the pan. VIII
liams was unable to get the ball UP
to the plate, to say nothing about
putting it over. Had Williams given
a successful exhibition the chances
are that some other club would have
a claim upon him by now. From a
very good source it was learned after
the game that a certain scout was
ready to close for Williams at
mighty fancy price-part of the stipu-
lation being four players. But until
Williams shows more than he die yes
terday the scouts won't break their
neeks to tear him away from the Sac
ramento club. About three weeks ago
Williams twisted the muscles of his
throwing arm, and this was his first
game since that unfortunate affair.
Williams was either short of work
yesterday, or else that arm was,
wrenched worse than he thought. Be-
ing a curve ball pitcher, it NAV take
much longer before he will come back
to his best form If that be the case
the scouts will have to beat it to the
coast again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
SOME FAMOUS FIGHTS
IN BASEBALL HISTORY

81
Speaking of rows on the balifeld--
and Honolulu fans have been speak
ing of little else for the past week
there have been number of scraps
in the big leagues that have gone
Gown INTO history. Umpire otayaon'
p,,,,at;,, Last cs+,,r5 ,a ,nan.,onad a.
recent row batween pitcher brennan
and Iobn Mecrsw and th;s recalls
IN foot that Mcc,aw bas n,aved q =
ean..s,a...,,r :. :. 1900 49,, a. :
pa =. Ia, ~, Da..ss 'iias
w. 49, solie iiae ou'0iuo sne iin1i's "
elo sanle
a dive INTO the cope SHOWS tnat
enefe nave peen many Straps On the
Dal nsiu ang ni ,H, VINO nsuIeu
sSconu besl ~ nis lecens se.-eo, n ldS,
pa ssse = ce,iS i'iEuVus pare'o ana Oh
eiie u,alr -p
1acA. Dosie soalu Asl., anu Woulu !,
49, S,,s yars aso ne nau s;.. da CT.
VIZ isu n, ,sll,s ssVlus nl.is Lei .
On Tue NeM ivIA Lean, anu lhes Iau =
= iearlul pateIe, burke Delns ~ peu
lur q Meeh- Later, "Hen Doyie was
Win baitlmore, John Mcs,raW iriea
- - 800, mi ai,4 ""s oaueie q IN
returning 70 the pench' McoIa%
NAV NAV incl TIM az 1bonsht II vac
bal,,vo mi ,,Iav . snoriad no.s1a and the
ssht s pi to,,rsa s. ~ r,inntos W -
! % .',sNs. 80. - ---'.- : =
seymour oeraPpen
Cy Seymour loved war, and had
many scraps, his last of any note be-
ing with Arlie Latham, who was too
old and too small for Cy and was
easily defeated. Big Bill LANCE was
the best-natured man on earth, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
SEVEN HITLESS GAMES
FOR WIGGS is RECORD

Jim Wigs claims the record of hav-
ing pitched the most no-hit games of
any twirler in America. As there is
no record on this score who can dis
pute his contention. Wigs pitched
recently his seventh hitless . game.
Pitching for Newark he defeated lry-
ington, to l. There were seven
hccts behind him, which accounted for
the one run The only man he walked
scored on two wild and weird pegs
executed by his teammates. In addi-
ton Jim famed seventeen Iryington
batters. Even when he was playing
professionally Wigs invariably had
a large strikeout record But seven
hitless games by one pitcher is a
record that won't be beaten right
away Wigs has world of speed,
and when gong right is hard to
fathom. y. vii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

fielder who liked to mill, thrashed
Cub Striker one flight and then went
after Chamberlain, whom he found in
a saloon Halligan crept cautiously
up behind Chamberlain, wholly inno-
cent of the fact that Elton was watch
ing his approach in the big mirror
back of the bar. Just as Halligan
made ready for a spring Chamberlain
wheeled and fattenedi him with a
bar InaIlet.
Bat Hand Weapon.
Bill Burns, the left-handed pitcher,
leaped for Bob Ganley one afternoon
and Ganley caught him on the ribs
with a bat, putting Bill out of COM
mission for many days, Hobe Ferris.
the famous Boston second baseman,
Host his temper at Jack Hayden one
day and kicked him in the face with
his spiked shoes, running Hayden's
dentistry completely. Roger Conner
and Jim O'Rourke contracted enmity
when both were with the Giants, but
never got fair chance to settle 1t till
more than fifteen years later. Then,
when both were leaders of little minor
teams, they met at railroad station
one night and fought with much spirit
but great feebleness till the laughing
players parted them.
John McGraw had many mills. Dick
Harley spiked him = spiked him so
badly he had to give up active play
and McGraw, rising, bleeding and rag
ing, slugged Harley till the umpires
butted in. McGraw also battled with
Bugs Raymond, winning from the
pitcher, and tackled Paul Sentelle, the
Italian infielder, then with the Phil
lies. Sentelle beat him handily, Ty
rus Cobb fought half the Tiger team.
his battles with Schmidt and Crawford
being most notable. Bob Bescher and
Roger Bresnahan had a royal fight in
1911, and, while they mixed it, two
small men, Johnny Bates and Arnold
Hauser, fought much prettier, more
scienced mill alongside, with nobody
even looking at them.
Another great fight was the mix-up
between Lajoie and Flick in the Phil
lies clubhouse. Larry got the worst
of this and had to stay out of the
game for some time, as did Flick, who,
In landing hard punch to Larry's
head, badly injured his thumb. Sher-
wood Magee, of the .Phillies, a lew
years ago, lost his head completely
during game in Philadelphia with st.
Louis when ordered out of the contest
by Umpire Finneran. He swung hard
on the umpire's jaw and the latter
went to the grass for the full count
and over. For this act Magee drew.
down the heaviest punishment ever ac-
corded a ball player in the national
league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
HONOLULU SHOOT
SHARK LIKELY 10
Bring TOP MARK
Nine Major League Clubs Are
After Williams and He Is
Sure TO Be Sold

The big brush managers are GER
tainiy after Johnny Williams. and. &C
cording to the coast papers he viii
probably be sRli soon for record
price. The facH that Honolulu John
blew up In San Frencisco the other
day, when he was being piped on BY
soma of the scouts. win probably have
no real bearing on bis purchase, as his
record speaks for itself.
A Sacramento paper Of recent date
says:
That Johnny Williams. the wonder
full right.hander on the Sacramento
pitching corps, win be sold 70 the
majors within q few days. and that
he will bring close 10 81. 0O0-the
record price for the Pacific Coast
League was admitted last night BY
Harry Wolverton. Senatorial mana
ger.
James Mcclure, 4 Detroit scout, u
already In the city TO get peep It
the Honolulu twirler, and Tom 0'Hafa.
Cincinnati ivory hunter, win be here
Thursday or Friday 0'Hara tole-
graphed Wolverton from Walla Wallis
ye ste -. .r.,..,-. -
mnsn inlolMeu snas . s.aas., 49,
Iilieu'su nls s.A.e.ns 1t.,... -,
Ia ss 20 49, $3.50 = - 1870, -,
s,ets,,l s,s veliow rn,safvee from An In
s s.. s racaet
Nj. ws,re. w.,t vv,,,l.,.
at Is true fhaf Mcf,,ire ha4 made
no ~ $, offe s, and that have h6d no
asatings WITH nefroif whafeoever.
sa, ,,'l Wolvarton amt take ! soninf AZ
these J.
With that. f,a orav.thsfcl,ed vaieran
,,nfelslad s,,nsrvs fnIerv1Irlr There
were n,au.agra Il, The lbefr', frorn nine
81 the sir{es,,I rna5,,,, lesr.,e owners
:, ana M n,anarers inelndIne cInnIe .Ia1k
~ ef,ss. Fi-,,,Iiel,l1l,a 51{kitfit4 t,|' .|.y
noosr ~ fhe p,iIIa.l3Iohia NatI6n1'1
shfJlSr rf,ve,na e. the 81 I,o,,Ie N.
ticasis ana "a u rdmi9l,eV ~ the
f.hfcaga Amarieana heafdee queries
fro,,' Tsast - the others
..T ear oct INV nr;ce for him fomor-
row h,,fsI Ta,,st Get : coi,nln II NAV
are =, fl,a aeaI > ssid vvoIferfon .'co,.-
,,is ! \ msct Nae osrered me fwo dan
Ale. mt ,b essv ~ Nor A. n nv team
: ,,i,,sS h.v. . s-r<,d ,,,fcho, ~ ronldce
wiIl l ana that * All that e hold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Yesterday and today . good
sized crowd gathered about the
window of Thrum's book store, on
Fort street, adtniring the cups and
medals brought back by the Ha-
wall swimmers. The lions share
ofethese are the property Of Duke
kahanamoku, who now has q
large enough collection Of gold
medals to start . jewelry store.
In the above picture, the cups,
from left to right, are for the
rough water swim at Redondo;
the Indoor Yacht Club cup, for
the team making the greatest
number ct points at the San Fran
cisco meet; the cup presented to
w. T. Rawlins, manager Of the
Hui NaIu team by Charles Y.
Williamson Of the British Empire
Club, and Al coney Of the South
End Rowing Club; and the relay
cup, won at San Francisco by the
Hui NaIu team.
The medals are for first prize
10 the so, 100, 22o, 40 yard, snti
the SO yard back stroke, won BY
Duke at San francisco; second
prize in the back stroke, won BY
D. kaupiko; third prize in the
half mile, won by Frederick vii.
helm; gold medal presented by
the Los Angeles Athletic Club to
Duke; and a first prize medal
won by Duke at the Los Angeles
Swimming Association meet.
The trophy presented to w. T.
Rawlins is a handsome loving cup,
which was given the local man at
the Stewart Hotel just before the
team left San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
PEARL CITY jRS.
TRIM AIEA Team

Sunday at Pearl City, there was
bali game between the Pearl City Jrs.
and the Afea team, resulting In an
easy win for the former. The pitching
of the slabster OF the winning team
was a feature of the game, for he had
the Aiea bunch at his mercy. allowing
only two singles. The Aiea boys were
slow, and many errors were chalked
up against them. Their pitching stan
was knocked ont of the box Gordon
Ross. Albert Ross. and Alfred being
Unable to stop the hard smuggling Of the
Pearl City boys. who were credited
with II hits, of which one was hom-
or. and tive, shree-baggers.
This game puts the Aiea bunch at
the bottom of the Junior Plantation
League.
The lineups were "a follows:
peari City Herbert Keppeler. CT,
1sh Kui. Sc; Pau KeppeIer. p; Fran
els Xavier ID: Geo. Refs. sb: Harry
REFS, G: SiBtion Panikl, 2b; Kappa Ho-
kano. IT,; Kiyoshi. IF
Aiea: John. IF; Joe. ID; Gordon
Ross. p: George. CT; Alfred. 2bs Char
lie. IS: Jim. 3b: Joe Cabral, r.; AZ
bert Ross, c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
BIGLEAGUE
STARS SURE
TO PERFORM
Mr.. Mike Fishers Aggregation
Might Meet Giant White Sox
Crowd Here in Battle
ROYAL

Mike Fishers ali-star baseball team
will play either three or six games in
Honolulu, en- route to Australia This
announcement was made this morning
by John 8. Barnes, after several con-
situations with Manager A. @. Mar
callino, of the Oahu League 1t is nov
q certainty that series will be play
ed between the travelling big leaguers
and the local talent, but whether the
traffic can stand for the longer series
suggested, remains to be figured out
A new angle has been given 10 fall
baseball prospects by the chance OF
the Fisher tourists, and the Giants
White Sox travellers being here at the
same time. Although the latter COM
bination asked prohibitive guaran-
tee to play a single game here, there
Is chance that they would be salts
fed with good deal less, and with
an all-star team Of major leaglers to
go against them herd, the necessity
of two teams travelling together and
playing a purely exhibition game.
would be done away with. 1t would
be q real contests and should draw a
gate that would be a record for the
islands.
ssTf fbnro - env ohohaa If fhn III
.,.s. Write e Cav cor,s.srs,son hainy
49, tha ,,,se ~ ~, tsa, We
,,, s - r,issns ~ ,,l.v s,tha- the
rgsts a, g, 4 ,,,sT,,s, ssssne o1,ts,. =,
:, ' ,,.;,,,,s. s.ta sd n.s,s s.,d p.rrss
al -,,a-, o., saes 49,. 81 as ,l-' -
tsing hstta, ,hsr ! ' ntsn : - -, - nm
,s, t tsss .roa,d ss,,re ,h.t Sass ~
80 ss,.s MI, s.. ..,assn 49, as.Ea,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
JOY, AKANA & co. MADE
TO POSE AS JACK TARs

Ship Alloy, SILVER my tim
bers and douse my toplights If
Barney Joy, Albert Akana, Bill
Hampton and all the rest of the
st. Louis bunch amt jolly Jack
Tars. Just listen to this from
the San Francisco Chronicle of
July Is:
HONOLULU, July 1.-THE
game between the Stanford
baseball team and a team from
the cruiser st. Louis broke up
in the third inning today and
was awarded to Stanford, 8 to
0, on a forfeit.
Play was continued informal
ly, the. final score being Stan
ford 10 and st. Louis IA"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
Ammonia bombs arc being tried out

Ammonia bombs are being tried out
on some of the national forests for
the purpose of cxtinguishing forest
fires. They are said TO have worked
well in the case Of brush fires. They
are said to have worked we'll in the
case Of brush fires where the fire.
fighters find difficulty in getting near
enough to the burning area to beat
ont the flames. Each bomb exploded
viii extinguish fire In a circle of about
five yards in diameter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
HE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
is NEVER A KNOCK
{ { sg 3 Ez q az Z ICE
HOW COLLEGEs FARE
IN CHAMPIONSHIPS

= Sports. Champion. Runner Up.
Z Football: Harvard. Princeton.
< Rowing: Syracuse. Cornell.
Z Track Pennsylvania. Harvard.
: Baseball: Yale, Brown.
Cross country: Harvard. Cornell.
= Basketball: Cornell. Wesleyan.
< Hockey: Harvard, Princeton.
Wrestling: Cornell, Yale.
\ Lacrosse: Harvard, Cornell.
u Tennis: Princeton. Yale.
< Gymnastics: Penn. Princeton.
= Swimming: Yale, Princeton.
Water polo: Princeton. Yale.
Z Golf: Yale. Harvard.
r Soccer: Harvard. Hayerford.
= Gun: Yale, Princeton.
: Fencing: Columbia. Cornell.
r Rifle: Harvard, Mass. Agricul.
: Chess: Columbia. Pennsylvania.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-chicago 6, Boston 2.
At Brooklyn-6rookiyn 10, Pittsburg
6.
At New York-New York 8, st.
Louis 4.
At Observation-Disclosures s,
Cincinnati I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

A Paris head waiter has just pub
lished his memoirs in which he notes
that head walters in London ana New
York average $50 week in tips.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

According to the Canadian forestry
association, so per cent OF Canada is
capable Of growing nothing bat tim
Der crops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Colonel Roosevelt and his sons, Ar
chibald and Quentin, are visiting the
Grand Canyon and later will. go to
the desert TO witness Indian snake
dances. ~. = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

The figure of Freedom on top of the
capitol dome a. Washington has just
undergone" her biennial bath -sprie
twenty workmen being in attendance
at the ceremony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Georges Boillot won the grand prize
OF the automobile club of France by
travelling approximately 57e miles in
:. hours, So minutes, 30 -. seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

The National Dental Association is
to raise an endowment fund of $1,000,
GOO for national research and scienti-
fie work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Congress has decided to appoint a
committee to Investigate all troubles
and strikes between capitalists and
covering a past period Of
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

France has spent $35,0o0,060 in
planting trees on the watersheds of
important streams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 2, Chicago
1. .
At st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, st.
Louis 8.
At Detroit-Detroit 6, New York l..
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6, Boston
4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
AT THE ORPHEO

MIR. Tally, by special request today
will sing "The Rosary" This song
needs no introduction to Pine Bluff
theatre-goers and will be real treat
to hear a person of Mr.. Tally's ability
sing it. In this selection he was
made a great favorite with the Victor
and Columbia monograph companies,
and possibly you have heard this rec
ord, also today Pathes' great war pic
ture in two parts. "In the Days OF
War;" with Mr.. Wilbur taking the
leading part A magnificent picture
of the great struggle between the
North and South. The greatest inter-
est is the personal experiences OF
some of those concerned. Here we
have the great tragedy OF the Civil
War, while through it like a beam OF
light there threads a story OF such
interest that the spectator is trans
ferred instantly from the present
humdrum Of life to the thrilling Sc
ouence of events in the lives OF two
families bound by love and dlvlded
by war, around whom this wonderful
story is built.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
PEN BOARD SENDS
AFTER STANDRIDGE
Commission Says it is Responsible
for C0nyicts and Has Money
to Pay Expenses.

Little Rock, July S.-Yates Stand
ridge, outlaw and escaped convict, is
coming back to Arkansas. He is
probably now on the way. Requisi-
ton papers for the return of Stand
ridge We're issued Monday by Cover
nor Futrell, but even before they
were issued a messenger from the
penitentiary was on his way to Eu
faula, Okla, to return with Stand
ridge. 1t is not necessary that a re-
QUESTION be issued for the return of
an escaped convict from one state to
another, that course being taken
merely as precautionary measure.
There is no question about the state
appropriation for the return of felon;
arrested in other states. The peniren-
tiary commission is alone responsible
for the return of escaped convicts
and has funds upon which to draw
for the expenses of the messenger.
Realizing that no further authority
was needed the penitentiary commits
sion started a man after Standridge
Sunday night and he is expected to
return to Little Rock by Tuesday
night
While serving fifty-two years for a
murder committed in Newton county
Standridge escaped with several 9TH
er convicts from a prison car at Arl-
berg last October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
FOR RENT
-DY-
G. S. M'NEW
1O6 PINE STREET PHONE 971
FOR RENT

+ Oh GIlN
zoos Z. 9Th, ) rooms, city water $3.50
500 Utah, 5 rooms, city water, con-
venient to school, church, shops and
Car line 90
GIG W. 3rd., seven rooms, modern,
convenient to business section of
CITY poV.oV
115-17-21 Idaho St, newly painted
and papered, new fences and we'll,
convenient to shops and packing
plant
$40 E. End, rooms, city water $1,000
1910 e. 9Th, rooms, city water, cor
ner lot $3.50
22nd and State, 3 rooms, large lot 500
1414 E. 9th, 3 rooms, hall, city wat
or $lI.OO
1904 w. 18th, rooms ..............-...$7.00
410 E. 9Th, 6 rooms, modern $1,000
S14 w. End, 6 rooms, modern $4,000
18th and Linden, rooms, 2 halls,
modern, lot 60x240, barn, etc $500
1914 w. 3, rooms, hall, bath, electric
lights, bath ..-..-...--..........--........$
3 acres, 3 room house, Ia mile south
Cherry st. car line, garden planted,
good well, per month ..$6.65
10Th and Linden streets 6 rooms,
modern except gas ............$19.0
4-room bungalow, near Y.~O. c. Brick
yard 2 IL acres land, fine for chick
tn or truck farm ........-.......-...$1O.00
26th and Hazel, store house, 2Ox52
feet. Will rent with scales, coun-
tiers, shelving, etc, for $500 or
store without fixtures for $1,000 or
will sell fixtures and small stock
Of goods.
I'll Beech, rooms, city water $11.50
1909 w. 9TH, six rooms, hall, electric
lights, bath, gas, modern in every
respect on best street in city, SER
wants house ....................$3 $50. 90
1902 Linden, rooms. hall. city
water ....................... $3.50
115-17 18th ST., rooms, hall, city
water, on car line ...................$8.O 90
1908 w. Third, 3 rooms and hall, city
water, electric lights ................$12.50
1406 Mag, 3 rooms .-............$6.0O
7O7 Pine. rooms, modern, close to
business section ....-....................$22.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, July 8.-Cotton fu
lures opened yesterday steady one
point off compared with the close of
Yesterday. Cables were indifferent
and the weather map was favorable
as were crop accounts also. A mod
crate amount of selling developed in
the early trading, but was fairly
we'll absorbed. Little outside business
came in aad trading was chiefly by
professionals. At the end OF the
first half hour of business prices
were one to two points under yes
terday's close on active months.
The market held dull with very
little price changes until II o'clock
until the weekly weather reports were
posted. They contained more or less
unfavorable comment concerning
various important sections of belt
greatly to the surprise OF the shorts,
and stimulated buying for both ac-
counts, on which the market recover
cd it's small decline and went to
points over yesterdays last figures.
The advance was not we'll sustained,
as ring scalpers were inclined to put
out short cotton on it. At noon the
market was steady at rise OF to o
points over yesterdays close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
, over Yesterdays close.
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, July S.-Cotton opened
steady at decline of points to an
advance of one point and sold about
net unchanged to four points higher
during the early trading. Business
was comparatively quiet, but there
seemed to be some scattering demand
on larger Liverpool spot sales, APP
prehensiols of higher temperatures IN
the Eastern belt and rather more ia
vorable English trade advices. Or
ferings were light, but the demand
was quiet readily supplied on the ad-
vance and subsequent fluctuations
were more or less irregular.
The market was steady late in the
forenoon on reports of high temper
allure in the Southwest, with prices
about to points net higher.
The market worked about Z to y
points net higher Oh the hot weather
reports from Texas and Oklahoma,
but met enough realizing to cause
slight reactions during the middle OF
the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS
; + E + + + + + + + + + +
AT THE ELKS.

Despite the extremely warm wealth
err last night, Lower Berth 49," with
Arthur Deming as the leading laugh
producer, was enjoyed by another
large audience at the Elks Theater.
Mr.. Deming has lost none Of his old
time minstrel wit. In Lower Berth
10" he has surrounded himself with
clean, capable company and the
production is pleasing. Those who
have not attended will have the OPP
portunity of witnessing this pleasing
comedy tonight for the last time, as
an entire change of program will be
given tomorrow night and continuing
the balance of the week.