davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
TOTS TAKE DOUBLET
FROM THE EVAS

i TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 4.-Terre
Haute took both games this afternoon
from Evansville. winning the first to
and the second 4 TO 2. in seven innings.
Heavy hitting BY the Highlanders won
both games. In the second, Manager
Gilbert pitched with a strained side. de-
spite orders gwen BY the doctor not TO
work for at least ten days. Scores:
First game: L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. July i.
Ever Hammer of Chicago held John.
ME Dundee. New York lightweight. 70
a draw in a fast 10round bout here
today. according 10 the majority or
newspaper experts. Hammer forced
the fight from the start and finished
strong. The boxers weighed in at l%5
poun6c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

right, was responsible for starting two
Of these for his team. He pulled down
apparently impossible catches. one at
the expense Of Sheeren and the other
at Blackwell and doubled runners on
the paths before they could return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
South Bend ......o 0 0 Q | D.
Springfield .......O \

Stolen Bases-Anderson. 3: Shorlln.
Spencer.
Sacrifice Hits-Fluhrer. Tieman. Har-
tie.
Two Rase Hits-Hartle. Green. Hens
ling, .; Shovlin.
Three Base HIt-CollinS.
Double Plays-Collins TO Tl"man to
Koehler.
Struck Out-Green. 4: Hainos. !.
Base on Ralls-Green. 7; l1alncs. l.
Left on Bases-Springheld. - South
Bend s.
Tmpire-Ross.
Time-l:45.
Second Came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
Morning Game.
Afternoon Game.
DIVIDED DoUBLET.

WASHINGTON, Luiy +.--Nrw York
and Washington divided honorS in two
games here, today. In the forenoon
Shawli"y und Harper pitched tight
,Iu"l until the ninth when the latter
weakened and New York scored The only
run If Til" game. Washington won in
the afternoon. + to 4. driving Fisher
from the box in the third inning after
h" had allowed eight hits and SIX runs.
Home runs hy Mcbride and Baker fea-
turnd the afternoon game.
Morning Game.
Washington :. 100000 % Q
New York 49,. o o O o 40 l. 0
Harper and Henry: Shewkey and Nun
amnkrr.
Afternoon Game.
R. H. f.
New York 49,. oo0lo l2o o. 6 !
Washington 30 3 90 & q o x II
Fisher, Russell and Nunamaker. Walt
rrs: GRltia and Mcbride.
Frame Makcr-lS il true that the pic
lurc you just sold is'a genuine work nf
art"
Dealcr--No. my friend: but the story
told about IL waS.-Puck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

Summary:
Earned runs-Wheeling |
Three base hits-Stewart, Jacobs,
Blackwell
Two base hits-king
First on baIls-off Duffey 1; Hess
Struck out-by Duffey 5
Left on bases-Oayton Z; Wheel
ing 8. .
Sacrifice hits-Storch, Cleveland,
Callahan, Reilly
Stolen bases-Hobbs
Double pIays-Spencer to Nee;
Hobbs to Nee to Sykes
Wild ptch-Dutfey
First base on errors-Wheeline
Dayton
Time-2:0O
Umpire-Fyfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
MISS DORFNER WINS.

SAN FRANCISCO. IuIv 4.-MIss
OLA norfner Of Philadelphia won TO-
dav the woman's national champion.
shin Toward swimming race nv low.
ering her own American RECORD Of
loo SIS. 10 los 49,. The race was
in a salt water. tank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

Two base hit: Gonzales. Three has"
hit: Snyder Home run: Smith. Stolen
bases: Reschcr. .; HerznE. SacrlIic"
hits: Ncule. Groh. Moliwltz. D"uhl"
inlay: Hcrzog. Wingo and H"llwi,z, L"it
on bases: Cincinnati. IL: 81. Louis, l:
Base on balls: Off Schneider. >: OF
Amos His and earned runs: OFF
Schneider, and in 10 5 innings: orr
Amas; 10 and | IN II Innings. Hit hy
pitcher: Fly Amcs. tkillifrrl. Stru!I
out: Ey Schneider {; hy Amos. ;. I'm
pireS: RiGlcr and Harrison. Time: -:lH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

Two base hit: Wheat. Three base hits:
Cutshaw. Miller. Home run: Mcrklc.
Stolen bases: O'Mara. Stcngrl. Cutshaw.
.. Sacrifice hits. O'Mura. Johnston.
Daubcrt. Double plays: Mckcchnir and
McrkIc. Left on buses: New York. ::
Brooklyn, O. First base Oh errors: New
York. i: brooklyn. /. Bases on balls
OFT resrcau. ): off Smith, |. Earned
runs: Off Tesreau, J: off Smith. :.
Struck out: Ry Tesr"au. l.: by Smith. ;.
Wild pitch: Tcsreau. Empires: ODay
and l2ason. Time: 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

Two-haSe hits-Devormer. Wright.
Three-base hit-Coveleskic. Sacrifice
hts-Dowling. Brant. Stolen ha$"s---
ling (2). Double plny-Evcrs 10 Fisch
er. Bases on balls-Off Wagner. .;
OFF Hart. 2: off Macarthur. /. Left on
bases-Grand Rapids. IA: Musk"Con.
Hts-Off Hart, II In innings. off
Wagner, in l "a innings: Off Wachtel.
] in Ia inning. Struck out-By Hart. !;
by Macarthur. {. Passed ball-McNeii.
Time-2:l5. Cmpire-Daly.
Second Game.
r. II. f.
Grand Rapids o0Oool26 % - 8
Muskeson .. zoo 5 o 0 0--S 10
Reilly. Haggerty and p"vnrmer:
Wachtel. Hart. Wagner and Mcneil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
BROKEEVEN.
WHITE SOX AND Browns EACH
TAKE GAME OF HOLIDAY
BILL.
White soz, After Tying Score in Ninth
won Ont in Eleventh - Other
American Results.

CHICAGO July - Chicago and ST.
Louis broke even today. when the former
won the afternoon game. TO ii. IN thlf-
teen innings. while tho latter look III"
morning game by . 10 !.
After tying the score III the ninth,
Chicago won out IN the eleventh inning.
when Weaver singled. stole second ami
scored on Eddie Collins single. Tie To-
Gals lost tn" morning game wh"n
Weaver. after making Il sensational stop
Of Miler'S line drive. threw Hlld 10
third in an attempt To make a douni9
play by catching Austin, who had
tripled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
Tho Standing
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays notwithstanding Games.

Yesterdays Heslts-MoFMnB Fames.
Wheeling. :. Dayton. :.
Grand Rapids. s; Muskegon. 2.
Trrrc IIautc. :, Evansville, ?.
Springfield. .; South Bend. /
Afternoon Games.
Dayton. II. Wheeling, i.
Grand Enp'ls. .; Muskegon. s.
TER" llaute. I: Evansville. ..
Springfield. II. South Bend. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
NEW YORK aUA1D OFT.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Twenty.
third Infantry of the New York Nation.
nj Guard. with headquarters In Brook
Ign. left Jersey City tonight for the.
Mexican border. sr,s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
Stoqies And Veterans Split Holiday Doub|et
DAVE SAYS
u
Goodness is in the weave
more than the material.
Kraus Wool Crash
Special $40 Suits

are woven heavy enough to
hold their shape and their
crease, yet are so woven as
to secure the greatest pos
sible GOODNESS and comfort.
There is no better summer
suit made.
A wide selection Of gray
and tan mixtures in either
plain or pinch back models
are offered for your APPROX
al. And the price is but $40.
Weather for today-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Notwithstanding Gam
Afternoon Gnme


Detroit. D Cleveland. ..
New York. Washington. u.
lioS'nn. II. Philadelphia. ..
-. Louis. =. chicago. /.
Afternoon Canoe.
chicago. :; -. Louis. i.
Cleveland. Is. Detroit, 5.
WaShincr"u 6: Now York. 4.
Boston. j; rh:ladclphiar ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results-Marntug Games

Yesterdays Notwithstanding Games.
'hicagn {: Pittsburgh
,Brouklyn. :: y i.
-. Louis. y, "cinnail. !.
Philadelphia. rain
Afternoon Games.
st Louis ! cincinnati. 2.
ttShurch |; Chicago. %.
BROOKLYN. {. Nrw York. ..
Boston Philadelphia. rain.
Eleven innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
CUMN|N5 AND BEATT|E To PLAY
FINAL ROUND IN TOURNEY TODAY

home run. CHndirs single. which got
away from Ncach. and went for three
bases, and an inhcld out.
Morning Game
L. il. f.
Detroit zoe - 20 q o 0--6 10 |
Cleveland o 0 00o 20 . o.
Roland and Stanagc; Beche, C6umpc
and ONrill.
Afternoon Game.
r, II. z.
Detroit ......... q u u u--3 :! l
Cleveland .....l q u o 90 1 VI IL
InvclrSkic and D'Nclll; James, Gun
ninGham and Stanage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

Summary:
Three base hits--Jacobs, Warner,
Hobbs
TWO base hits-Spencer, Lear,
Duffey
First on balls-off 6ravener a;
lakaff 2
Struck out-by Douglas 1, Brave
ner |, lakaff 2, Rowan |
Double plays-Cleveland to Reil-
ly to Lear; Jacobs to Nee; Spencer
to Hobbs; Spencer to Sykes; Reilly
to Lear
Wild pitches-LaKaff BraVener
Hits and earned runs-off Doug
las 3 runs hits in 2 innings; off
Bravener, runs II in innings; La
kaff 8 runs q hits in 1-3 innings;
Rowan runs hits in % innings.
Hit by pitched ball--King bY La
kaff; Warner, by 8ravener.
Sacrifice fly-SeiboId
Sacrifice hit-Nee
Stolen eases-Spencer, King
Left on bases-Dayton 10; Wheel
ing 6
Time Of game-2:2o
Umpire-Fyfe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
Afternoon Game.
ATHLETICS LOSE TWO
TO BOSTON RED SoX

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-E3oston
won both gaines here today. ii to and
! In >. In the morning tho visitors
pounded HuSselbachers delivery while
the home team piled IN errors. This
afternoon Mays held the hnm" team
down /" three hits and BOSTON punched
hits or Bush with Philadclphias err
rUTS. Score:
Morning Game.
r. n. r..
l;uSinn ....... > q q q o gil ID e
rhilain lphia =. 90 90 o ] ! O.
Leonard and Thomas: liassclhachcr
and Meyer.
Afternoon Game.
r. n. z.
Boston 02.0 . q 0 o. < .
I'hiIa,rluhia >. 0l.00.0 nl0 O. 1
Mans and Thomas; Bush and Meyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

T"rrt IIAute. .....U J - )
Stolen bqses-T"pe. Gray
Sacrifices Embellishments.
Sacrifice fly-Gysli.
Two base hits famt2. Wagner. Mathe
Gray.
Double play--Mitchsll To Gyyli.
Struck uut-By Ainswurth. I.
Rasa on bails--Off Fromholz, |: Off
Aims worth. 4.
Passed bah-Fantz.
Left on ha$cs--Evansvillc, loft Terra
Hauie. ,.
Time-1:5Q
mpi-e-Geisel.
Second game: r. II. e
Evansville ..1 q n 0 0 o. |
Terre Haute II Q 0 3 - 10 6
satteres--Donlcy and Yantz: Gilbert
and Wagner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
EQuGHT A DRAW.

Batterics-Hlll E"wman. .Mc'%ll.
Green and Morrow Tleman; Eil"r and
Hum ceiling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

Totals ......32 2 I '23 IL /
'-tloldcrman out. cutting first bast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

Morning Gnnle
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
DON'T

Leave your car within 15 feet of way.
 Leave your car within 15 feet of a hydrant.
 Leave your car within l5 feet of a crOsswalk.
 Make repairs In the street except in emergency.
 Stop or leave your car with its left side next to the curb.
 Pass to the left of any street car headed in the same direction.
 Leave your car in vehicle limit" space in front of business houses o- residences.
 Forget that vehicles and all traffic shall at all times be subject to the orders of the members of the police force.
 Cross any street railway track or steam railroad tracks without check ing speed to one-half that fixed by law or ordinance.
 Forget that rules governing right of way" are prefaced by: Except where otherwise directed by a mem Der of the police force.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
Inexperienced Auto Drivers.

The seemingly large number of auto mobile accidents which have occurred recently lead one to believe that there is either a great deal of carelessness on the part of drivers or else that the presence of too many inexperienced drivers has had something to do with it, remarks the Boston Advertiser. A reckless driver is often less of a men ace to traffic than a driver who, by reason of his inexperience, has not perfect control of his car. How often we hear of cases in which pedestrians have been run down or collisions have occurred because a driver has become nervous and has forgotten which lever to pull" under trying conditions. when little more experience would have made 1t instinctive for him to do the right thing. The state now re quires an applicant for a drivers li- cense to have had at least 100 miles of actual driving experience before re- reiving his ticer aa
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
Readino for a Boy.

We wish We could get the boys to read Tn Tune With the Infinite," Lub- books "PleaSures of Life" Drum mOnd's Natural Law in the Spiritual World" Wagner'S "The Simple Life" SeryiSs' Astronomy With an Opera Glass" and similar books. all of which could be read in the time that a boy usually fritterS away. IL needn't take away a moment of the time devoted to fun and play, though it might divide time with the usual branches of study.
 We speak of the above books be cause they tend to awake ones divine energies and make ones life nObler and happier. The greatest part of lad Is his spirit. With that, impulses, aspirations and tendencies are created Without it, his life becomes negative and vague. These books in places may be little difficult to appreciate, but boy can get some flavor from them that will be Il decided benefit to him It is the way to acquire diligence. pur- pose, insight into the meaning of things. the love of duty, the grand heights of self-reliance, traits and qualities that glorify a boy.
 The fact is the boys spirit Is mis- used at home and school because 1t Is not fed on the food that strengthens It. It cyphers and parses and refuses 10 admit to its heart, courtesy. cour- age, work, aspiration, reverence and other divinities that are knocking to ir af will change all that and actually put boy in tune with the infinite.--Ohio State Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
KEEP LIGHTS DIMMED
MOTORISTS SHOULD SHOW RE.
 GARD FOR PUBLIC SAFETY.
Number Of Accidents Caused by Un. necessary Glare May Be Materi-
 ally Reduced, at Least.

Accidents caused by glaring head lights are getting more and more com mon. One has only 10 open his news paper to read about several of them. The time for the mOtoriSt to act on this nuisance has come. GIaring head lights on the country roads are no longer q matter of lack of courtesy or bad manners. They are menace to public safety. Cities have already passed and are rigidly enforcing laws on the glaring headlight; but almost nothing is being done about its use in the country, where 1t is most dan gerOus of all. Ordinances covering the use of oyerbrilliant lights on the country roads are going to come. They are on the way now; but they will al- ways be difficult to enforce. The rem edy and the only remedy lies in the hands of the motorists, and for com mon safety's sake" they should take matters into their own hands.
 Every motorist has experienced this annoyance more or less at some time or other. Many are guilty of 1t them selves. It is time for these "criminally thOughtless" 10 take really serious view of the danger to which this thOughtiessness is subjecting others. The bright headlight Is a necessity in country driving at night. Its abuse Is a nuisance and criminal carelessness, for that Is the ugly name that the law calls 1t. Use your headlights in the country, by all means, but use them with a respect for the other fellows rights, and turn them down when car approaches you. and leave them down until the other car has passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
GENERAL

Another 5000. 900 consi gnHent O: British gold via Canada was deposited al the assay office In New York. mak ing sl0,000,000 in a week
 The highest price ever recorded for membership on the New York Cof fee and Sugar Exchange vas paid when a seat was sold for 5000.
 St. Paul and Minneapolis were chosen for the 1917 convention Of the American Fisheries society at the ses- sion Of the convention at New Or leans.
 imports from Canada were resumed at New York. J. P Morgan Co, de posting at the assay office s5.C0O, 900 received from Ottawa
 Orange Wilson White, 2s. a negro was hangei at the penitentiary al Rawlins, Wyo., for the murder of An derson Coffee, colored, al Powder River, Aug. lS, 1913.
 Five persons were killed and three injured when train on the La Jolla railway crashed into an automobile stage from Los Angeles al grade crossing near La Jolla. Cal.
 Negro walters employed at the Chi cago Press club utilized the presence of President Wilson al lunch in Chi cago to gain for themselves raise in wages. without investigation and without compromise.
 Mrs. Katherine Dusenbury Sheldon formerly a social leader of Detroit, who entertained President Grant and members of the cabinet at her home on West Fortieth street, is dead Of pneumonia at the home of her son Henry D. Sheldon
 Cotton reached a new high leye, in Mobile. Ala, when it sold for s1712. the highest in the history of the Mo bile Cotton exchange The pr,ce is 12 points above the New Orleans mark, which reached the highest point since the civil war.
 The House of Deputies of the gen eral convention of the Protestant Epis- copal church at St. Louis voted 10 re move the present prayer from the President of the United States from the service of morning prayer. and to substitute therefor the evening prayer for the President.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Chicago.-Butter - Creamery. 300 34Izc. Eggs-Firsts, 301zG31c; ordi- nary firsts. 2SkG29kc; at mark. cases included. 22h @2skc. Potatoes Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. s120 g130: Minnesota and Dakota white, S1.20Q1.30; Wisconsin and Michigan white. s1.05G120. Poultry-Fowls. l7c; springs, i7c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago-Wheat-No 2 red, sIG7A 41.69; No. 3 red, sI.57a1.66A; No. 2 hard. sl.70& G1.74z; No. 3 hard. S1.65k d169
 Corn-No. yellow. ssikc Oats-No. white, iSI4 q iSs.c; standard, 1855 q49Ac.
 Rye-No. 2, s139.
 Barley-75cGs1Is.
 Cloyer-s11G15.
 Pork-$2s50.
 Lard-$15.75.
 Ribs-$13.75G1f25.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
FOREIGN

The steamer Gosenvold has been sunk. according to a Lloyd's dispatch. The crew was landed
 The British steamship Welsh Prince, 4,9Si tons gross. and owned in New Castle, has been sunk
 An Italian governmental decree in creases the price of sugar from 20 cents per pound to 2i cents.
 Lloyd's announces that the British steamer Alsunia has been sunk and that her captain and l63 men of the crew have been landed
 The pope made an appeal 10 the children of happy and prosl srous America 10 aid the million and halt unhappy children of Belgium"
 The Swiss parliament recognizing the increased cost Of living has in creased government salaries to the extent of sl.50O.0OO annually.
 Adolfo de la Huerta. governor. and Gen. P. Elias Gales. military com mander of Sonora. have consented 10 the operation of all idle mining prop critics in the state by an American syndicate.
 A bill regulating the admission in. 'o Brazil of persons mutilated in the European war is being pushed by Deputy Gustavo Borroso. Barroso fears the country ~ill be overrun by crippled immigrants.
 In the House of Commons al Lon don, debate arose over the food sii. uation. a number Of the members com. plaining of the inadequate measures of the government 10 control food supplies and prevent an executive rise in prices.
 Francisco Villa and a part Of his bandit command took possession of the mining town Of San Andres. twen ty-five miles west of Chihuahua City fingered because the male population Of the town had fled to prevent being impressed into his command. Villa or dered the houses burned and permit ted his men 10 commit atrocities upon the defenseless inhabitants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Prices.

Bar silver .67A Spelter, per 100 lbs, St. Louis 9,60
 Lead, per 100 lbs, New York. 100 Copper, casting ........... 26.s71a
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

Hay.
 Buying Prices. Colorado upland per ton. sli.00G l5.00 Nebraska upland. per ton. l2.OO4 l3.OU Second bottom Colorado
 and Nebraska per ton. l0.50G ll.5O Timothy, per ton .......l6.5OGl7.50 Alfalfa. per ton .. lO.O04 ll.JU South Park. choice, per
 ton ............... l7.OoGlS.OO San Luis Valley, per ton. li.Juel IJ.oJ Gunnison Valley. per ton lG.GOG HOO Straw. per ton .. 4.5U
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
GraIr.

Wheat, ch. mill, loo lbs, buying g.. @
 Rye, Colo bulk, 100 lbs. buying. loo Idaho oats, bulk. buying. ...... l.5O Colorado oats, bulk. buying. g..... l.l5 Corn chop. sack. selling ....... l.S0
 Corn in sack. selling .......... l.T
 Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs, sei,-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

Boulder-Tungster concentrates. 60 per cent, sIs.OOG 2O.0O per anit Crude ores. 60 per cent, 17.5ha 2OoO; 25 per cent, sS.40@1200; 1t per cent, s7sOd1O.0O per unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
SPORTING NEWS

Johnny Dundee Of New York de feated Jimmy Hanlon Of Denver in a twelveround bout al St. Louis
 The marriage Of Miss Doris Tiff. iany and Jerome Dustan Travers of upper Montclair. former amateur golf champion. took place al Newburgh, x. Y.
 Officials Of the Denver Athleti, Club announce that the annual ana teur boxing tournament conducted by the club will begin the week Of Jan. 2J.
 Jack Britton of Chicago. welter weight champion. successfully defend ed his title at Boston, outpoin,ing Ted tKid) Lewis Of England in a twelve round bout.
 Ben Earl. the 2:Oo2. gelding. owned by Edward Peterson of Omaha. took first money in the Grand Circuits s2.0OO Piedmont Hotel cup class pac- ing race in straight heats at Atlanta, Georgia.
 Ted Meredith, former American f-a4 S'i i-44-A't tha444p4Oiis Htll NO~ lD defeat again al Stockholm. the third day of the international track and field contests at Stockholm. Mere dith was defeated in the 500, meter run by the Swedish star. Bolin.
 With Lu Princeton a close second and fighting hard, Azora Axxorthy, piloted by Murphy, took two cI tnt three heats and first money n the Devereaux 2:I5 trot. which was the feature Of the grand circuit program at Atlanta. Ga
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
Elour.
Dressed Poultry.

Selling Prices. Standard Colorado. net ........s3.70
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
Butter.
Fruit.
veoetabIes.

Apples, Colo. fancy. box :. ..l .0O62.00 Pears, Colo, box ...... 2259275
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. l net, F.
 O. E. Denver . g Eggs. graded No. net, F.
 O. B. Denver. 13 Eggs, case count. misc.
 cases, less commission. .. .7.25 G 9.25
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.
 Hay
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
ARIZONA STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Tucson. Nov. iS-ls-Arizona State Fair at Phoe nix
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-12
WHO IS THE
fSt Prize Merchant
In Columbia

7
date, as he has a nice position
offered him. 51s Igel aoquSt
Ed Whitlock returned from
Louisville a few days ago where
he sold his last years crop of to-
baccO at a nice price. Mr.. Whit
lock is one of our best tobacco
growers and he knows exactly
how to handle the weed, to get a
good price for it.
]. 7. Rose has accepted a DO.
sition with Nell & Nell in our
city, as salesman in their gener-
al store.
Luther Willis was on the
Greensburg tobacco market sew
eral days of last week. Mr..
Willis reports a good mrrket on
good tobacco.
DR.. S Simmons spent a few
days at Liberty last week visit
ing relatives.
Jacob Nelson, of. GreeDsburg,
in company with his nephew,
young Mr.. Nelson, of the State
of Illinois, was in our midst one
day last week, looking after
some land deals that they had in
this part of Adair county.
]. W. Walker. of Columbia,
was looking after some business
affairs in this section a day or so
of last week.
J. u. N. Whitlock and Allen
Keltner, two of our largest to-
bacco growers in this part of
Adair. is on the tobacco market
in Louisville this week. They
made large crops last year and
their tobacco was a good aver
age crop, in quality and we
predict that they will have
a good market for their tobacco.
Born, to the wife Of Henry
Keen, on the 7th, q daughter.
Mother and child getting along
nicely.