davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
UPPER VALLEY.

Ell PASO-TELI.ES AUTO LINE-Leaves
Herald office at 8 p. m Car leaves LaMess
Yor FI Paso al 80 a. m Telephone 25N2.
Ia Mesa. y. NJ. George Dreamer
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE-Car leaves
Herald office at 2-15 .. m Leaves postof-
flee Las Cruces. y. n, for Fl Paso at
: q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

Let us fiji your coal order now. fun
weight guaranteed. prompt service
Swastika Steam and CerrillOs White
Ash Domestic Coal. famous for quality
SOutHwestera Fuel q Feed Co..
Phone 4444 ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

Eecleaned fancy native-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
n PasO Seed Co.. Inc.
523 L. San Antonio st. one block ca ST
Of City Hall and Court House-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

We have just received a shipment
of White Onion Sets. Price 35c per ID.
Ell PasO Seed Co.. 523 San Antonio.
Blk L City Hall and Court House.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

Have your Arch Supports expertIy
fitted Chss- Rokahr, S19 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
GET CLUE To
LYONS MURDER
Eastern Detectives Disc0v-
er One On ella Farm and
Drop Havana Idea.

Burns and Pinkerton detectives
F who have arrived from the east are
following up a clue which they dis
covered on the ella farm property OF
the late Thomas Lyons. who was
murdered in FL Paso last Thursday
night, and his body discovered the
following morning in a gully in
Highland Park. where 1t had been
thrown from an automobile The
nature OF the latest clue is being
carefully guarded by the eastern
+ detectives. WIZ have been employed
10y the widow and relatives Of the
deceased. These detectives are work
ing independent of the authorities at
silver City and the II Paso police and
sheriffs office
Several men in Ell PasO are being
kept under surveillance by the east
ern detectives They have talked
with Mrs. Lyons and secured "A list of
many persons whom she believes
were enemies OF her husband, it is
said
AIIeEe Cuban Clue.
4 clue being worked on by the po-
lice department has a Havana. Cuba.
end. hut il is not believed by local
authorities TO have much connection
T.
winter during the racing at Oriental
Park. Cuba. track launched by
urley Brown. who promoted the
tracks at Palm Beach. Florida. the
Laurel. Nd. and other race courses.
AIr. Lyons visited the track There
he met number OF touts and buncO
men who attempted to have him play
sure thing for an amount of
money reaching about $4,000. But
his friends here and at Silver City.
learning thai he was about to be
"fleeced. had the draft he had wired
for stopped. Mr. Lyons later re-
turned.
Theory Il Diseredited.
It was at first thought by certain
Fl Fasoans that these touts had come
10 FL Paso and murdered Mr.. Lyons
for revenge. hut this theory is nov
being generally discredited and il is
believed the men are OF higher stand
ing than race track touts-
Il was also reported that sergeant
of detectives Tom Avaunt and other
police officers were going to Havana
10 work up the clue. but none of
the men from the local station viii
leave for Cuba at this time, a higher
authority said Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
FIREMEN AT DRILL JUMP
FAR INTO LIFE NET

The fire companies drill Thursday
morning consisted in life net practice
and lowering bodies from the roof of
four story building The firemen
took turns in jumping from windows
into the life net, under the direction
of fire chief John Wray-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

Mrs. z. - buddy has been appointed
q policswornan in Kokomo, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

the petition OF Richard Lancaster
to rent the theater At Washington
park was denied. The council an
nounced the building would be RACED.
a letter was read from the FL Paso
and Southwestern railroad company
announcing its acceptance OF the
ordinance providing for the depres-
sion of its tracks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

been great deal of scattered invest
ment buying, small in detail but large
In the mass. AS a result the technical
position of this market has greatly i'm
proved by recent liquidation, and
prices show much more readiness to
rally upon favorable news The
course of prices must, however. in
evttably depend upon day to day de-
Velopments, and this means decided
rresular1ty. The steady absorption of
new capital by the government, and
the ftrmer tendency of money are
among the more permanent influences
that must be taken into sideration.
A feature worthy of note is the ac-
tiv1ty in the Liberty Bond issues.
which already bulk large in the daily
oond transactions. International gov
eminent issues have also been active,
and New York will soon be the prin-
cipal market for international issues,
II not already occupying that posi-
ton. The vicissitudes of war are
sure to create considerable speculative
activity in such securities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
~O~
STOCK MARKET

New York, Nov. 26-The week in
the stock market opened with a gen.
eral rally from last Saturdays mod
crate depression. War shares, ship
pings and specialties gained 1 to u
points and Union Pacific featured the
irregular railroads, advancing IL
points. General Electric was reac-
tionary, however, on the new financ-
ing Of the company, yielding more
than two points. General Motors and
Pullman were included among the
other heavy issues. Liberty bonds
showed little change.
Early advances were speedily for
feited on offerings of steels and pres
sure against railroads. Union Pacific
lost it's initial gain and Canadian Pa
cif1c, Northern Pacific, Atchison and
Norfolk & Western yielded a point
each, Delaware & Hudson, however,
gaining two points. General Electric
and Pullman extended their losses
substantially. Shippings stood out for
time, Marine preferred rising IA.
Utilities were variable, Brooklyn
Transit gaining IL and American
Telephone receding IL. Liberty As
sold at 9788 to 97.93 and the LIS at
SO 80 to $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
NO WAR PRICES
FOR LAUNDRYMEN

One of the small number who have
thus far failed to take advantage Of
the we'll worn wheeze, ION account
of the war; is the Chinese laundry
man. The housewife upon looking
over her weekly list Of expenditures,
finds an increase in everything but
laundry bill. She finds the
"Chinaman around the corner is still
charging two cents for washing
starching and ironing a collar
She ponders and finds that starch
has gone up in price and then comes
to the belief that Cinnamon eat and
must pay the same prices for food as
do others The housewife then ex-
plodes one of wars mysteries and
asks her hubby why the price of
laundry hasn't gone up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
II BUILDING !.
PERMITS ISSUED
TOTAL $4,000

At a meeting Of the board of build
ing commissioners last night IL per-
mits, aggregating $4,000. were issued
as follows:
J. M. Wright, two-family house, SIS
Colorado avenue.
Frank Petrello, one-family house.
15s Jefferson street.
J. H. Libonwich, veranda, 1872 Lee
avenue.
F. Bandie, garage. 81 Grover ave-
nue..
M. Campbell, addition to house. north
side of Davis street.
Wheeler & Howes Co, corrugated
building, west side of Noble avenue.
Samuel Mellitz, garage, south side of
Fairfield avenue.
Ryland estate, addition, At Deacon
street.
Carlson Brothers, shaving bin, west
side of Hurd avenue.
]. A. Mirson, garage, north side Of
Sterling street.
Bessie v. Meyers, one-family house,
south side of Overland avenue.
James T. Mcfarland, cellar wall, .45
Bishop avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
FARMER TO Get
40 PER CENT. OF
PRICE OF BREAD

Washington, Nov. 26 - Stabiliza-
ten of bread production by govern
ment supervision extending from the
wheat field to the bakery with a con-
sequent elimination of boarding and
speculation, makes it possible for the
farmer to receive 40 per cent. of the
price paid for a loaf of bread, the
food Administration announced today.
1t was pointed out that last year the
farmers returns represented less
than 20 per cent. of the selling price
of bread.
Federal control of production has
had a decidedly stabilizing influence
on branch of the industry, with a re-
suit that a marked decrease in bread
prices has been effected recently in
many cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
GIRL STRUCK BY
AUTO YESTERDAY

Bertha Jotkeo, % years old, of
1850 Park avenue, is in St. Vincent
hospital today, and thought to be
suffering from internal injuries, as
the result of having been struck by
an automobile at North and Park
avenues, yesterday afternoon at 3:45
O. o'clock.
With two girl companions, Miss
Jotkeo was crossing diagonally on
North avenue when she was struck by
a machine driven by James D. Black
of 80 Winter street Black placed the
Aoung woman in his machine and
rushed her to the hospital. She is
in a fairly comfortable condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
JOY PARTY IS
FINED IN COURT

Fines of SO and costs each were
melted out to four men and two
women taken early Sunday morning in
raid on an alleged disorderly house
at SOS Union avenue, when they were
arraigned before Judge Frank L.
Wilder in the police court, this morn
ing.
Belle Wakely was convicted of
keeping a disorderly house, and Anna
Reilly, a relative who lived with her,
WAS found guilty of frequenting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

George Spencer, Frank Dunleavy
Oscar Clarkson and Patrick Lowe
were charged with breach of the
peace. The party claimed that they
had been out at Walnut Beach Sat
urday night on a pleasure trip, and
had returned home, only a. short while
before Lieutenant O'Connell and Ser
geant Flynn, acting on complaints,
descended upon the place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT

SEWER PROPOSALS
Proposals will be received by the
Paving and Sewer Commission of the
City Of Bridgeport at room No. 1s,
City Hall, until Friday. Nov. Goth.
1917, at 4 o'clock p. M. for the con-
struction Of sundry sewers in said city,
quantities and sizes approximately, as
follows:
5000 feet of 20 inch,
1000 feet of II inch,
BIO feet of 8 inch.
All according to maps. plans and
profiles of City Engineer.
Certified check for ten per cent. of
amount of bid, must accompany pro-
posals.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject and all proposals.
PAVING & SEWER
COMMISSION.
BY Bernard Heating, Secretary
H rs BIT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
EAGER is FINED
$25 AND COSTS

Found guilty Of having operated
his automobile at a rate of speed in
excess of 25 miles per hour, Charles
eager, of 3S5 Fairfield avenue, was
fined $35 and costs by Judge F. L.
Wilder in the police court. today
eager was arrested on Main street
Yesterday by officer Sherwood. He
appealed his case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
Prices Prices II Prices II
Where can you get
better value than by using
FRISBIE'S PIES
OF STAFFORD, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

NOV. 10, I5IJs
Estate Of Betsy Booth, late of STRAIT
ford, in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict of Stratford hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
date payment to
HERBERT M. BOOTH,
Administrator.
Stratford, Conn. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
JUST ARRIVED ga
JOHN RECK q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
Third WEEK OF
international
Eco CONTEST

In the third week of the laying con-
the 1imelight with a production of 4s
eggs for the week. In last years con-
test no pen was able to reach this rate
Of production until the tenth week.
This winning pen Is relatively new
breed, namely, Oregons and belongs
to the Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvallis, Ore. Second place for the
week was won by a pen of Leghorns
belonging to J. F. Dubois, East Lynn,
Mass, with a production Of AZ eggs.
Braeside Poultry Farms Leghorns
from Stroudsburg, Pa, were in third
place with 40 eggs and they were
closely followed by A. B. Halls White
Leghorns from Wallingford, Conn,
with a yield of 80 eggs. The total
production for the week amounted to
1852 eggs which is greater than the
last weeks production. Not only this,
but it exceeds by 81 eggs the high
est production made in the third week
of any previous contest. There were
only two individuals that made per-
feet scores for the week. Those birds
were Wyandottes belonging to Obed
G. knight of Bridgeton, R. I.
Poultrymen who are shipping white
eggs to the New York market are cer-
tain1y receiving a premium on their
product at this time. On Wednesday
of last week, hennery white eggs were
quoted at rs to 80 cents per dozen.
In comparison to this the highest
grade Of brown eggs were quoted at
SIS to 81 cents. In the spring of the
year when a much larger quantity of
eggs is being received at New York,
this difference may not be greater
than one cent per dozen but at the
present time, the producer Of white
eggs can well afford to cater to the
special New York trade.
The three best pens in each of the
principal varieties are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Jules F. Francois,
West Hampton Beach, L. I. 81
Rock Rose Farm,
Katonah, N. Y. IT
Harry H. Ober,
Lakewood, N. J. 80
White Wyandottes
Obed G. knight,
Bridgeton, R. I. 70
Brayman Farm,
Westville, N. H. So
Merrythougllt Farm,
Columbia, Conn. 40
Rhode Island Reds
W. Mansfield Poultry Farm,
| Attleboro, Mass. u
Pinecrest Orchards,
Groton, Mass. SO
F'lintstone Farm,
Dalton, Mass. 81
Wife Leghorns
| Hollywood Farm,
Hollywood, Wash. los
Hilltop Poultry Yards,
Suffield, Conn. 101
/, j. Frank Dubois,
East Lynn, Mass. 100
| Miscellaneous
Cook & Porter, Duff Wyandottes
Easthampton, Mass. 107
Ore. Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Ore. so
Harry Paxton, (White Orpingtons)
Gloversville, N. Y. 55
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
JUST ARRIVED
JOHN RECK d SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

z. L. Watson & Co., Bankers and
Brokers. Corner Main and John Sta.
Bridgeport, Conn. Members at N0w
York Stock Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
PATIENTS

PATENTS-Two Horses Feed Bag.
suitable for government. Gurrisi
49, Linen Ave. Gs ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

MORTGAGE NOTES and Commercial
paper bought and sold. Morrgaxe
foreclosures stopped at once. Lester
c. Lowe. Room 409. Warner puiid-
ing. Tel. 22s Noble.
@ Ds as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
PLANO TUNING
WINDOW SHADES

WINDOW SHADES OF every descrip-
lion. Estimates cheerfully given.
Neuss q Vaughn. Corner Broad ansg
AxaSe ktSeo&A ,----s--1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
PRINTING

WHO'S YOUR PkInTEEx? Let III. de
" Business cards. circularA insA-
4AtionA etc. National Drl ling Co.
&s..-s. q 20 a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

FRED Ii. BoWEKSOCK, h G. h..
LII. u. Attorney and Counsellor at
Law In Patent and Trademark
Causes. Solicitor of Patents 92t
Main St. Suite 20. Phone lis Bar
mum. II years practice In New
York city. New York cfSioA No.
Rsetor y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

E'UkNITURE-Secon hand, bouxna
and sold. Drop postal or phone HAe~
aNm 4142-2. Charles Oppenheaua.
kA4v AAAR IT.
esq. : ~ ale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
ASTONISHED 1T
LIBERTY RECORD
Of PEN SACOLA

Albert Meyer, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Faylise left for his
home in Selma yesterday otter a
very busy week in Pensacola.
Mr.. Meyer is proprietor OF the
Meyer Shoe Company, and this is one
of his periodical visits here. Though
he usually combines business and
pleasure with his visits, he states
that it was all business this time.
81 arrived here early in the week, p"
stated Mr.. Meyer, expecting to find
business as usual, but instead I found
a typical holiday rush on. l was
never more surprised in my life.
While business is comparatively good
all over the country, it is better in
Pensacola, l believe, than it has been
my pleasure to witness.
where on earth did you people get
so much money to invest in liberty
bonds" he asked. "$675, $50 is some
money for a city the size of Pensa-
cola to subscribe, and while as you
know, I am a thoroughbred when it
come to boosting my own home town
of Selma, yet l fear that / shall feel
like about thirty cents when l GO
back and tell the boys there what
they did in Pensacola"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
Stacker CASE MAY
Be SETTLED TODAY

This morning at ten o'clock the
federal court for the Northern district
of Florida will convene in adjourned
term to clear the docket of the spring
term, of some cases which we've al
lowed to go over. The term will last
about a week.
Several important cases will Prob
ably be tried during the week, though
nothing vii be done until Tuesday, as
Monday will be spen', in organizing
court, preparing the dockrt, and sum-
moning witnesses.
An effort will be made finally to
dispose of the case against Percy
Howard, charged with wilful failure
to register on June 5, and who has
been ordered to appear before the
registration board to determine his
age, so that it can be decided wheth-
err he was bound to register or not.
Several moonshine cases are on the
docket, but little time will probably
be consumed in dealing with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
DELUGING RAINS 1T.
GRAND RIDGE HELP
MELON SHIPMENTS
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Grand Ridge, June 17.-Thursday
between B and 7 p. m. we received our
long looked for rain. One cloud came
up from the north, accompanied with
pretty high wind and clouds of aust,
at the same time a smaller cloud was
coming from southwest. When these
met it seemed to be nearly central
over our little town. 1t was not
deluging rain, the greater part soak
ing in as it fell, and it lasted near
two hours. We have no correct means
for measuring the inches, but by care
full examination we found it wet to
pillow depth and the corn and melons
put on new face today. This reach
ed about ten miles west, and the
Apalach on the east and about same
distance north and south.
Nothing could have been more OPP
perfume 1t embraces about the legit-
innate melon and sugar cane terri
tory tributary to Grand Ridge.
Melons Are Moving.
Eleven carloads of melons have left
this station up to this time and four
more are now loading which will go
out on tomorrow's train, leaving thir-
teen empty cars on the track. This
much rain will bring in a large guam
tity of later melons. AS melons do
not require "wet weather." but our
corn is now drawing so heavily on
the moisture, that it will enjoy an
equal shower in a few days.
Special Services.
A weeks special services are now
being held in the NJ. E. CHURCH. The
pastor, Rev. Martin, being assisted
by Rev. Whitset of Panama City.
B. L. Porter Injured.
Mr. B. L. Porter met with a pain
full accident in a bad sprain of his
ankle, he expects however to start
east next Monday p. m. 20 take care
OF a large shipment of melons, most
all of the shipments so far have gone
! to New observation-disclosures anC
Ohio people never do much in melons
until on and after "the Glorious
| Fourth"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
CAPITAL STOCK TAX
DUE NEXT MONTH

Jacksonville, June 17.-AIl corpor-
atoms in the state having capital
stock, the fair value of which amounts
to S75,000.00 or more, will receive
forms within the next few days upon
which to render return of capital
stock tax for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1917. Corporations liable
for this tax should file return with
the collector for the district of Flor
ida, Jacksonville, Fla, on or before
July 81, 1917.
The capital stock tax is an excise
tax, payable in advance for the privi-
lege of doing business from July l,
1917, to June 80, 1918. The amount
of tax is computed upon the fair value
of capital stock for the preceding ifs
cal year and is payable to the col
lectOr at any time after July 1, but
penalties for nOn-payment do not at
tach until ten days after notice and
demand has been served by the col
lectOr upon the tax payer.
Collector Cathcart desires to call
the attention of all corporations liable
for this tax to the fact that they are
not excused from penalty for failure
to file return within the statutory
peIlOu DN reason Oh TIE IdCG J4leA i
forms are not received. 1t is, there
fore, advisable that all corporations
liable for the tax should communicate
with the collector if the necessary
forms are not received in time to file
return on or before July 81, 1917.
The collector also desires to call
attention to the fact that this tax is
based upon the fair value of stock
and not upon the authorized or paid
up capital, and is computed at the
rate of so cents per full thousand
dollars. That is to say, if after de-
| Quoting the exemption allowed it is
found that the corporation is liable
for tax on $3.50, tax would be com.
puted upon the even $1,000 and the
! $3.50 eliminated.
In as much as the United States is
at war, The collector will appreciate
it if all corporations liable for this
return will file same in his office as
early after July 1 as practicable
Where it can be done without incon
venience to the taxpayer, remittanc,
to cover amount of tax shown to b.
due by return should be attached
thereto, and should be made payable
! to James M. Cathcart, Collector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4: Cincinnati s.

Cincinnati, June 17.-Alexander
and Raglan both had bad day of it,
the frst-named allowing - hits,
while the Reds pitcher allowed Ia.
Cincinnati, however, put the winning
score over the plate upon an error
on the part of the visitors. this hav-
ing been the third during the play,
while Cincinnati had two. The score:
r. H. +
Philadelphia ............. 4 ID 3
Cincinnati ............. 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and Killifer;
Raglan and Wingo. Empires, Rigler
and Ortiz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

Mobile, June 1.-THE Gulls drop
ped two games to the Travellers to-
day, the first being a one-sided affair
and a game filled with errors, the
winners featuring their part of it by
heavy hitting and base-running. The
second game, pitched by Bennett, was
a little more evened-up, but Mobile
appeared to have had no chance ar
any stage. The score:
Little Rock ............. 10 Is 4
Mobile. Observation-Disclosures. 5 8
Batteries - North and Chapman;
Wiley. Pope and Griffith. Umpires,
O'Toole and Chestnut.
R. H, E.
Little Rock .............. 3 5 1
Mobile ..-......-....... D 1
Batteries-Robinson and Kennedy;
Bennett and Kitchens, UmDires,
Chestnut and O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
FARM EXPERTS WILL
SPEAK AT FERRY PASS

DR.. A. H. Logan, of the University
of Florida, will address the farmers
at Ferry Pass today at 2 p m. Mr..
Dobson, in charge of labor mobiliza-
ton, and c. K. McQuarrie, state dem
onstration agent, will also be there.
The same party will be at the Con
zalez Agricultural Schoo at 2 p. m.
DR.. Logan will speak on hog chol-
ert; Mr.. Dobson on the farm labor
question, and Mr.. McQuarrie on gen
eral farming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
MELON SHIPMENTS
FROM YPREssGO0D
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Cypress, Fla, June l7.-It seems as
Grand Ridge is getting along so fine
with watermelons, but we are not
lonesome ourselves, we are fixing to
ship our tenth car. We have seen
some mighty fine loads.
Our waVermelons passing around,
we have shipped ten cars and ready
to ship more. We have had a fane
rain and expect more melons than
ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

New Orleans, June 1.-THE Chicks
defeated the Pels with apparent ease
today, although the visitOU were not
in good form. while the Pels played
better or more perfect ball. Mem
phis featured the game by q total of
thirteen hits. The score;
Memphis Observation-Disclosures. 7 IL 3
New Orleans ............. D 0
Observation-Disclosures and RueI; Kelly,
Smith and Higgins. Umpires, Brett
enstein and Prenninger.