davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. Hogs-Recelpts
20, 600. Market. Toe lower. Mixed and
butchers. $7.S0@S.S0; good heavy, S.. Is
nS.75; rough heavy, $7804S10; light,
$8.054S80; pigs, $4254I65; bulk, So. 10
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Market steady,
Beeves, $75Om9.50; cows and heifers,
SO 4OG825; stockefs and feeders, $3.50
re; Texans, $6.jO@S.00; calves, 5000
11.50.
sheep-Receipts 40 900. Market
steady Native and Western, $200Q
80; lambs. $5.O0m74O.
ST. LOUIS, oct. -Cattle-Receipts:
1000, including 1900 Southerns. Mar
ket steady. Native beef steers, $500
$40; cows and heifers, 4.75@9.00; stock
ers and feeders. 5.25d7 so; calves, 600
Go11 .50; Texas steers, 5.G0@775; cows
and heifers, 4.25@6.5O; calves. 5.0Oa6.O0
Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market, Toe
lower. Mixed, S35@8.7O; good heavy,
S.40mS.65; rough. S.OO@8.30; lights, $50
0&.7O; pigs, 5.75@7.60; bulk, 8,35m g. 30.
Sheep-Receipts zoo. Market steady.
Muttons, 3.75M450: yearlings, 5000
500; lambs 5.50@760.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
GRAIN NOTES

The Chicago Inter Ocean says.
Traders who take long range view
of the grain situation are disposed to
go slow in making commitments at
present. There has been heavy liqui-
dalton by longs: Traders were not in
clned 10 look for more than temporary
rallies in wheat.
In corn the wet weather cuts some
figure, and the bulls appeared to be lit
tie more hopeful than in wheat
In oats traders said the question
was how many oats can Canada ship
Private cables from Argentina stated
that the weather is favorable and the
outlook for the wheat crop is very
promising.
Some. interests have covered their
short lines Of corn, due to lighter re
Ceipts and to claims that the country
would not consider lower bids
The stock of hog products at Chicago
is given at l43,244000 pounds of all
kinds, showing a decrease Of 40,576, 600
pounds FOR the month. y year ago the
total was 2S,65t, 600 pounds, showing a
decrease of 54,$74,000.
Wheat sentiment is bearish, and the
bears claim that the market does not
rally; on the other hand. there are in
terests in the trade who believe that if
a bulge of &c or so does occur, bears
will have less encourag cement than they
have at present.
Bartlett, Frazier Co. say: Wheat
We see very little to encourage new
buying.
Corn Speculative sentiment is in the
main bearish
"Oats-Y Yesterdays market showed
better tone, although good buying came
from shorts.
"PrOvsions- Packers were best buy
ers yesterday probably covering short;
selling scattered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Markets---Continued
Atlanta Markets

EGGS-Fresh country. candled. ESQ
26c.
BCTTER-Jersey and creamery. IN
LIB blocks, 2712G30c; fresh country.
fair demand, 15Q1Sc.
UNDRAWN POULTRY-Drawn. head
and feet on. per pound: Hens. 1SG19c:
fries, 2212 a "A; BOOSTERS, SGIUc; turkeys.
owing to fairness. 17G19c
LIVE POULTRY - Hens. 40G45c:
ROSTERS. SoQ55c; broilers. 25GSOc per
pound; puddle ducks. S0995c; Pekins,
80 U40c: geeGe, 50660c each; turkeys,
owing to fairness, 15d17c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--L Lem
ons. fancy. $5.00a $50; celery, $500;
California oranges, So. So q $50; Concord
grapes 800 Sc a basket; bananas. ~ q
per, pound, fancy Virginia, 6h07c;
choice. 51@QG; beets, $l.75G 90; in
half barrel crates; cucumbers. $1.25 q
l.50; elephants, $100Q1.29 per crate;
fancy, siX-basket crates, 50Q100; on
ions. 1928 per bushel; sweet potatoes,
pumpkin yamS 756S0c per buShel;
Irish potatoes. $2.25G235 per bag, con
tanning 2la bushels; olra fancy. six
basket crates $l2GGi.75.
FISH-Bream and perch, &c pound;
snapper, Toe pound; trout. l0c pound;
bluefish, &c pound; pompano. zoe pound;
mackerel. 12c pound; mixed fish, 5g6
pound; black fish, 10c pound; mullet,
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR = Postelfs Elegant 500;
| Omega. $G.25; Carter's Best, 1928; Quail
ity Finest PATENT, S6.25; Gloria self
rising, $500; Results tsef risingl. s.; 40
Swans Down tfancV patPnt) Sc 90. Vic
tory (the very best patentl $6.25; Mon
ogram. $500; Puritan (highest PATENT
| $5.75; Golden Grain, $3.50; Faultless
| (fnest PATENT, $6.25; Home Queer
thighest PATENT, $5.75;. Paragon (high-
S. 90; White Cloud (highest PATENT
$5.40; White Lily (high PATENT, $50
Dadem Clancy high PATENT, $5.75; Wa
ter. Lily tpatenD, $515; Sunbeam, $500
Southern Star (patenD. $4.75: 0cear
$4.oO; King Cotton Chalf patent. $4S5
| low grade 9S-lb. sacks, $500
CORN-ChOice red cob $1.02; No.
white bone dry, $l.00; No. white. $l:Ol
| mixed 85c; choice yellow, $50; cracked
corn Csc.
MEAI-P.ain 144-lb. sacks 92c; &C.
pound sacks, $50; 4S-pound sacks, 95c
OATS-Fancy5 white Clipped, 5Sc; No
. mixed SIC: white, SIC; mixed, Soc
COTTON SEED MEAL-Harper. $2S
COTTON CO, 70 n SEED HULLs-squar'
WHEAT~Tennessee blue stem, $3.50
SEEDS-Amber cane seed, S1.00 cans
| seed, orange. $100; rye (Tennessee) z
bu. sacks, 800; red top cane seed
$l.35; rye, Georgia. ~ blu. sacks; $;2O
! 2-bushel sacks. 81 90 Appler oats soc
Texas red rust proof oats, CSC: Bur
oats, zoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
$1,000 BABY TERRAPINS.

Ten thousand baby terrapin, little
diamond backed fellows who will live
until next summer without a bite to
eat or a drop to drink, and then will
sell for from 81 to 81 each, have been
hatched this year on the only dia-
mond- back terrapin farm in the world,
owned by A. M. Barbee, at Isle Of
Hope, near Savannah.
Before the first of January Mr..
Barbee expects 1000 more terrapin
10 be Matched, making a total Of 12,-
600 for the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. II. White, Jr., of the White
Provision Company

(By w. n. White, Jr., of the White
Provision Company
Good TO choice steers, 1 600 to ! 200
pounds, $5.50d6,00: good steers, 500 TO
/ 900 pounds. $5.25G5,75; medium to
good steers, 700 TO $50 pounds, $450g
800.
Good to choice beef cows, 500 to 800,
$4.5OG %: medium to good cows, roo
Good to choice heifers, 80 to $50, 400
ASSOC; medium to gooG heifers, $50 to
80. $3.750 400.
The above represents ruling price Of
good duality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed to common steers, il fat, 500
to 900. $3.50 90; medium to common
cows. if fat, 100 TO 500, $3.50Q425;
mixed common, 500 to 500 pounds. 81. Is
m350; good butcher bulls, So. 25d400.
Prime hogs, 100 to 200, $8.25G8.75;
good butcher hogs, 140 to 100, $3.50
$50; good butcher pigs, Zoe TO lao $500
heavy rough and mixed hogs, $1,000
Above quotations apply to cornfed
hogs Mast and peanut fattened, &c to
4 liberal run of plain cattle in yards
during the week Better grades con
tinue scarce and in good demand. The
market generally had ranged about
steady, with continued wide range in
prices for the reason of the general mix
lure of the bulk of receipts and the dis
position Of buyers TO want better ella IS
Of beef cattle than are coming
Inquiries for desirable feeding steers
continue to come from all sections, and
the live stock dealers are eXerting
every effort to secure a line sufficient
TO supply this dema nd. but so far il is
a difficult matter to find suitable stock
at reasonable prices. Parties desiring
to feed should place orders with their
dealers without delay.
Hogs are rather scarce; none from
Georgia points and Tennessee shippers
report hogs scarce, and for the reason
of a short corn crop the supply will be
shAE4 throu shout the season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Oct 7-Petroleum
steady: crude Pennsylvania. $50.
Turpentine. tirmer, 4213643.
ROsin. steady; common, 3.9004.05.
Wool. steady; domestic fleece, 1926.
Pulled, secured basis. $1,000; Texas,
secured basis, 46d53.
Hides. strong; native steers, 1920;
branded steTs, 1872.
Coffee. firm; options opened 10m22
points higher; Rio No. Z on spot, lO12
Rice, steady; domestic. ordinary to
MoIases Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 34d 50.
Sugar raw. steadier. centrifugal 3 48;
muscovadO, 298; molasses sugar, 2.73.
Sugar, refined. steady; fine granulated
445, cut loaf, 5.25; crushed, SIS; mould
\. 40; cubes. 40; powdered, 4.55; dia-
mond a, 4.45; cOnfectiOner's a, $50.
Softs, No. /. 40; No. 2 is 5 points
lower than No l and Nos to IA are
each points lower than the preceding
grade.
Potatoes, weaker; white. nearby, 200
G275; sweets, 1.50d3.00.
Beans irregular; marrow, 1913, $50;
pea, choice, 3.50G410; red kidney,
choice, 475m485.
Dried fruits. steady; Apricats, choice
to fancy. 1916; apples, evaporated,
prime to fancy. ~ @9l4; pruness, %0s to
Sos, S&lQ121a; Cos to 1Qes, AZ @8A
peaches, choice to fancy 6k U1A seed
ed raisins. choice to fancy, 707A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Car
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as OC-
casional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial Of our method No
matter in what climate you live, no
matter what your age or occupation, if
you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers, dOuches, opium prep
arations, fumes. patent smokes etc.
have failed. We want to show every
one at our own expense, that this new
method is designed to end ali difficult
breathing, all Wheeling, and all those
terrible parOxysms at once and for all
time.
This free offer IS too important 10
neglect a single day Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below.
DO 1t To-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Statement Of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation etc, Of The Weekly
Georgian News Briefs. published weekly
at Atlanta, ca, required by the act OF
Editor. Keats Speed, Atlanta, Ga.
managing editor, H. NJ SchraudenbachI,
Atlanta. Ga; business manager, Hugh
f. Murray. Atlanta, Ga; publisher, The
Georgian Company. Atlanta, Ga. own
ers IF a corporation, give names and
addresses Of stockholders holding ] per
cent or more of total amount Of stcck) :
The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga;
W. r. Hearst, 1871 Riverside drive, New
York City Known bcndholders, mort
gagees and other security holders, hold
ing / per cent or more OF total amount
of bonds, mort cages or other securl-
ties: W. R. Hearst, 49, Eiyersid e,
of Georgia. trustee, Atlanta, Ga.
THE GEORGIAN 49, co4 prasidant
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of October, 1913.
II. c. CROSTHWAIT,
Notary Public.
lHy commission expires March, 1879
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat reacted
and advanced &c to sc on stronger
markets abroad, which were brought
about by unfavorable conditions in In
dla- There was a good increase in Eu-
ropean visible. Northwestern receipts
were much smaller than comparative
periods
Corn was stronger in sympathy with
wheat, coupled with the promise of more
unsettled weather
oats were fractionally better on short
buying.
Provisions were lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
GRAIN
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat---No. 2 red ...........s3 d94
S So- 30 '''..''''........nh OIL 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
An Able Church.

Christ said Thou hast little
strength. and a little strength pins
without His presence and power. Yon-
der in the city of Washington. our ma
tfons Capital, stands Calvary church
with its consecrated pastor, DIR. S. II.
Greene, doing a mighty work among the
diplomats, politicians and leaders of this
great nation Of ours. Across at Pbila-r
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03
DON'T CONTRIBUTE
WITHOUT INQUIRY
Solicitors for Outside Causes Without
Board Of Trade Endorsement
Should Be Stunned.

Local merchants report that solicita-
ton of funds by strangers has been
unusually frequent of late, hardly Il
week passing without visits from one
or more representatives of alleged
worthy causes. This is a matter which
was taken up by the local board of trade
not long ago, and members were urged
to give to no solicitor unless he car
ried an official board OF trade endorse
ment. Solicitors whose causes Will bear
investigation will find it easy enough to
get such endorsement, and for that
reason the only safe plan for local peo-
pie to follow when asked for funds by
strangers is to make them prove that
they have been ''inspected and pass
ed. " In case of doubt the thing to do
is to telephone the secretary Of the
board. c. :. Hopkins, or the chairman
Of the publicity committee, II. G.. Rice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03
KING DAUGHTERS CONVENTION
Local Woman Elected Secretary for
Windham County

BURLINGTON. Oct 3.-The closing
season of the 20th annual convention
of the Vermont branch OF King :
Daughters was held yesterday Definite
action was taken by the convention,
looking toward organizing the order
in Vermont to 10 child welfare work,
the matter being brought about
through the efforts Of Mrs Isabella
Charles Davis OF New York. chairman
Of the child i welfare work carried on
by the international King 5 Daughters.
An invitation to hold the next con
vention in White River Junction was
accepted.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. II. G. Clark, Wood
stock; cepresident, Mrs. \. /.
Cross, Swanton; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Jennie +. Braley Brandon f;
recording secretary, Mrs. G. f. Nourse,
Rutland; treasurer, Mrs. Lucy J. b.
Burt. Bennington; auditor, Mrs. Em-
ma L. Harwood, Bennington. Miss
Florence Clark of Brattleboro was
elected secretary for Windham county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03
Injunction Issued Against
Belchertown Fair by
Judge Aiken
MUST BE PURE
AGRICULTURAL SHOW
Attempt to Do Away With Annual
Exhibition Has Engendered Much
Feeling Immoral Conditions Charged
in Complaint Filed With Court.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 3.-A hear
ing was held before Chief Justice John
y. Aiken in the superior court room
here yesterday on the information in
equity given to the superior court by
Acknowledgement James NJ. Swift. at
the request OF number Of citizens OF
Belchertown. asking that the Belcher-
town Farmers and Mechanics associa-
tion be eniOined from holding the an
nual fair on the Belchertown common
Wednesday Of next week, as advertis-
ed, or at any other time. After eyi-
dence had been given by 10 witnesses
on each side of tile case. arguments
were made by ". l. Stevens on behalf
Of the petition and by :. s Taft Of
Springfield on behalf of the Farmers
and Mechanics club. Judge II. g. Da-
Wis Of Ware also appeared on behalf
OF the club. Justice Aiken gave his
decision at $50 last evening. immedi-
+ lately after the close OF the arguments.
as follows:
The respondents are ordered forth
with to cancel and terminate any in
Vltatlon, permit or license heretofore
given to maintain on the Bclchertown
common in the month of October. 1913.
ANY tent. booth OF stand for shows, eX-
mblrlons or entertainments other than
Those OF an agricultural character or
for the purpose Of furnishing refresh-
|ments. In practically the same words
the order applies to future years, MAX
ing the injunction permanent.
The information to the superior
feourt alleged that the Farmers and
Mechanics association had no legal
right to lease to individuals space on
the grounds, and so deprive the public
OF the use and enjoyment of the com
mon. 1t was alleged that the rented
spaces We're used for the presentation
Iof immoral shows and for the opera
.tion of gambling devices. aud that the
tannuaI fair brought together lawless
violent, turbulent and dangerous as
IsembIles of people. causing disturb
lance and atfrays. drunkenness. de
baucherE, gambling. obscenitv and I'm
morality. that the safety of propert,
and the safety and morals of the peo
pie We're endangered, to the preiudic
of the good name and general elfar
of the people, and, finally. that th
holding of the fair is a public nuis
auce
The movement to do away with Bel
chertoWu 5 chief annual public even
has apparently engendered much feel
ing among the citizens of the town o.
both sides. \ petition signed by II
names was presented III opposition t
the fair, and a petition signed by 20
names was presented in its favo1
Some of the testimony on both side
had an acrid flavor. as when one w,
man witness, opposed to the fair, sal
I that she called it n human cattl
show, and another woman. favorin
the fair, said that evil-minded pcopl
e could find evil anywhere
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03

cost us nearly twice the $12 we get
from them to keep them going, they
are so far away, he said
w. r. Graham, counsel for the state,
brought out the fact that Mr.. Mclendy
was operating under an old traffic con
tract with the New England people. 1t
however, that he had been
offered a new contract but that he had
not decided to accept it.
Asked if his son was not in receipt
of a salary of $1,000 year from the
business the witness replied that his
son never had received one cent from
the business.
Mr. Graham also brought out the fact
that while the accounts We're kept sep
aratcly all the various interests of the
Melendv family centered in the joint
family cXchequer.
The witness was unable to state Just
what his plant had cost because it was
bmilt at different periods and no detail
account was kept. Witness said he
paid an annual rental of - cents for
transmitters and receivers, but he was
now buying instruments as fast as he
cound find the ready money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03
REV. THOMAS CULL'S
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Anniversary of Ordination Observed in
Cambridge, N. Y.-Formerly Lived
in Estey Homestead.

The 30th anniversary of the Ordlna-
ton of Rev. Thomas Gull, who with
his family lived for four years in the
Estey homestead in this town, was
observed recently by the church in
Cambridge, n. Y. He was ordained
by the church at Malone, which he
already had served one year as acting
pastor and which he subsequently
served four years as pastor. His pastor
ates in order were: Adams village, two
years; Tabernacle, Albany; Saltwater,
nearly four years; MiddIetown, Ohio,
nearly seven years; Greenwich, \. Y,
more than II years; West Pawlet, VT,
eight years; Cambridge, eight years.
He also was state missionary for Yer
mont two years.
His work in all these fields has been
of a high order marked by additions
and material and spiritual upbuilding.
just now his Cambridge church is max
ing necessary repairs on its editice and
parsonage, putting new foundation
under the church building where it IS
giving way, and painting both edifice
and parsonage These repairs will cost
about 800, which sum already has
been raised.
A friend outside the church gave the
church $1,000, and another, likewise
outside the church, gave $1,000. Mr..
Gull has wisely placed these sums in
trust with the state convention, so he
feels that the future Of the church is
assured after he gives up the work.
His anniversary was remembered by
host of friends, and he was surpris-
ed by the gathering of the members
of the church, the pastors of the VII
I lage and others ut the parsonage Rev.
/ John r. Fisher gave expression to the
congratulations and Fluctuations of the
gathering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03

dreds of other employees of the treas
urv department will plunge at once in
to the task of collecting the nation s
revenue ON new basis. and with hun
dreds of new classifcations and new
provisions of law to eOmplicatc their
activities.
The federal government has been
spending nearly a billion dollars a year
and the new tariff law will raise less
than one-third of that sum. Recent es-
timates by tariff experts in Congress
predict that the rates Will raise S249,
100000 u year; and that the income
and corporation taxes Will raise 1922
100000. The remainder of the govern
ment 5 great income is made up prin
cipallv cf internal revenue taxes and
postal receipts.
The income tax probably will bring
the new tariff law most forcibly to the
attention Of citizens. President Wilson
and Democratic leaders in Congress be
lieve, however, that the reduction Of
duties on clothing, foodstutfs and other
neccssaries of life, and the complete re
moval of the duty from many like ar
ticles, will eventually bring a reduction
in the 'scost of living without ma
terially affecting business prosperity.
4 brief summary of the new tariff
! law as prepared for the Senate follows: !:
Average percentage of tariff rates as
! compared TO the value Of all imported
merchandise. Old law 81 per cent; new
law - per cent.
I Value of annual imports added to the
/ free list Sl47.0O0,000.
! Estimated revenue from all import
rates; old law &3o5, ,000,0 new law
T249, 100000
Estimated revenue from corporation
and income taxes; old law $37, 100000;
new law S122, 600 600.
| Altogether, consumers in the United
States probably will receive fromabroao
free of all tariff more than 100000
600 worth Of merchandise during the
next year.
During 1912 the amount Of - free
Imports was more than $3.50, 900, coo
and when the tariff is entirely re
moved from wool, sugar, iron ore anc
lcheap iron. and other important items
the total is expected to increase no
Itably. Under the old law more than ;.
per cent of all goods brought to tn,
United States from all parts Of tn,
world paid no tariff and that proper
Ition will be increased by the new law
! The free wool provision of the ney
law takes effect December ], 1918; tn
free sugar provision May l, 1916.
The new tariff law. passed four year
after President Taft signed the exist
ing AIdrich-Payue law, is the result o
more than nine months of work il
Congress. Hearings were started Jan
uary 6. by the House ways and mean
committee. Chairman Underwood i'm
troduced the tariff bill April :. i'm
mediatcly after President Wilson ha
convened the New Congress. 1t passe
the House May $ and the Senate Ser
tember 9.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03
DUCKS WERE STUFFED
AND NEVER WINGED
Hunter at Spoford Lake Needlessly
Took Great Precaution Against
Frightening Them

\ doughty hunter of Chesterfield
had a fine time at Spofford lake re
Gently, shooting a number of fine
ducks. He was tipped off by some
friends that there were duck in the
lake and, putting his trusty weapon
i'll prime shape, he sauntered forth,
taking great precaution against fright
ening the ducks. When he got within
shooting distance he shot. and then
he shot some more, but the ducks, or
what was left of them, remained III
the same position. 1t turned out that
when Pine Grove Springs hotel was
shut up for the season someone found
several stuffed ducks. They were
mounted on boards and We're taken TO
the lake, weighted to keep them up
right, and left there. Mr., Hunter
found his bag not as valuable as he
believed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03
MAY BE LAST
& WORLDS SERIES
Sentiment in Favor Abandoning it for
An Interleague Series for All
Big League Teams.

NEW YORK. Oct. >. - This year
may be the last to see a world 5 cham
pionship series according to baseball
gossip heard in many quarters. Agita-
tion i'm favor of abandoning the
world : championship each fan and
substitution Of an interleague post
season series in which all OF the IS
major league clubs could share has been
going on for some time, and accord
ing to reports at least one of the three
members Of the national commission
has suggested that it may be feasible
to 10 away with the world 5 series at
ter this wear.