davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Sugar Market.

New York, May 24.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was quiet and no purchases were reported by the board Prices were unchanged at 7.2Sc for centrifugal to the refner.
 Business in refined sugar IS fairiy active with distributors and manu1ac- turers buying for future requirements Receipts of raw sugar are liberal and refners continue melting to capacity Prices are unchanged at sc for line granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Dry Goods.

New York, May 24.-Prints today ad- vanced 1c yard and percaies ad- vanced 1c a yard. Dress ginghams ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Port Cotton.

closed steady; middling, 32 COG. Port Cotton. l New Orleans Middling, 30. 75c; receipts,
 544e sales, 3490: stock, 435,250 l Galveston: Receipts. 40oo; stock, 2S5,
 40o =
 Mobile: Middling, BOG receipts, 5i sales, TIT; stock. 15,909. | Savannah: Middling, S1c; receipts
 21s2; sales, 1s41; stock. 1s2,621. | Charleston: Middling. 2O50c; receipts
 l45; stock, 57,4S4. Wilmington: 29c; receipts ,as3; stock
 64,752. Texas City: Stock 21,47s. | Norfolk: Middling. soc; receipts, se4;
 sales, 21,941; stock. 119,S4S 1 Baltimore: Stock, FOOT. | Boston: Middling, 3l.55c; receipts, si' Philadelphia: Middling, S2.ssc; stock
 New York: Middling, s2soc; stock | 103 455. ., Minor ports: Receipts. 27e7; stock. 2s, s55
 Total today: Receipts, 1s,4ss; sales 4259: stock, 1,20,57S. Total for week: Receipts, 16,4ss; sales
 i259. Total for season: Receipts, 5,S1. l27;
 stock, 4,ao5. .s55. Interior Movement. | Houston: Middling, S2c sales, 43S9 | Memphis: Middling, 3050c; receipts 17s7: shipments, 1882; sales. 1900; stock
 s16,0o Augusta: Middling, so.3sc; receipts 1 519. sales, 291s; stock, 159,302. st. Louis: Middling, 3o.50c; receipts $40; shipments. 1565; stock, 19,4se. l Little rock Middling, soc; receipts, 2o9; shipments. $40; sales. $40; stock, 42,- 1 5ao
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Live Stock.


 Chicago, May 2-Hegs: Receipts 5000, bulk of sales to 10e higher, closing with advance mostly lost, top s20.75; bulk, s2o. 4odso.e5; heavy weight, s9o. 50G2o 75; me dium weight, s2o.3542075; light weight, s20020,55; light weights, s1e. 25Gf2o. 40; heavy pa eiSing sows, smooth $19S5Gl2o. .25; pack ing sows rough, sls. 25G19.7 75 pigs,siS .5o@ 1925
 Cattle: Receipts, 1900; compared with a week ngo, good and choice heavy steers, l5c to s1 lower; common and medium grades and yearlngs mostly 40c to 75c lower; best COWS and heifers soc to 75c tower; canners and medium grades under strong to 25c higher; butchers steady. Veal calves s1.75 to s20o higher fleshy feeders, soc to 75c lower; stockers and light feeders steady.
 Sheep: Receipts 1000; market strong compared with week ago; spring lambs and best shorn, strong to 25c higher; other lambs steady to 25c lower; sheep and yearlings mostly 25c to soc lower.
 Kansas City, May 24.-Hogs: Receipts 500; market steady with yesterdays av- craze, packer top, $zu.fV, Dulh. S1S.9V1 9. 40; heavies none; medium weights, S206 20 30; lights, s19. 25d20.25 light lights, sl9. p d19S0; heavy packing sows, sl9. 25G19 75; pigs, $l40l9,50.
 Cattle: Receipts TOO and 9 calves; mar l<et for week: Beef olttle 25c to soc lower; she-stoclx mostly 50c to 75e lower, some one dollar lower; canners and cutters stronger bulls 25c lower; veal calves, sl higher; stock calves and she-stock steady stockers and feeders, steers, 20925c low CT. Sheep, receipts none; market for week; Mutton lambs and goats strong to 2oc higher others steady; no quotations.
 St. Louis May 24-Hogs: Receipts 350O; market steady; lights go. 15dl0 50; pigs, s15d19 75; butchers, s2o o15d2o7O, heavy, $2o.6oq20.75.
 Cattle: Receipts 600; steady; native beef steers s11. .5071S. 50; heifers $9,50@16; VOWS, $10. .50d113.50; stockers, s1001S.50 calves, 9I.f5 415. 50.
 Sheep: Receipts e4o steady; lambs, sls.2s a1S5O ewes, s13@1450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Money Market.

New York. May 24.-Mercantile pa per, 5Ad51k per cent sterling S0- day bills. 461; commercial 6o-day bills on banks, 4.60A; commercial 60- day bills, 4601h; demand. 4.64A ea- bles, 4.65A; francs. demand, 6.47 ca- bles, GAS; guilders, demand Ss$ ca bles. 29ss lire, demand, S.56; cables, S.53; government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, firm; bar silver, 105A Mexi- can dollars, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Potato Market

Chicago, May A.-Potatoes unsettled; ;
 arrivals 50 cars. Old sacked and bulk car lots S215M3 cwt New Florida Spaulding 7.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

vanced from 1c to Pc. Bleached goods and brown goods again advanced. Silks were higher. Wool goods were active
 Linens were very firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
An inonortant feature of the water DOW

An important feature of the water pow CTS of Canada is the fortunate situa- tion with respect to existing commercial centers. Within economic transmission range of practically every important city from the Atlantic to the Pacific, except those in the central western prairies, there are clustered water power sites which will meet the probable demands for hy- dre, power for generations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
New Orleans Futures.
Shot Cotton.

New Orleans, May 24.-Spot cotton, firm, 37 points up; sales on the spot, 3O40: to arrive. 450; low middling, z6c; middlng. S0.75c; good middlins, sl.iac'
 New York. May 24.-Spot cotton closed steady: middling, 32.60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Naval Stores.

Savannah, May M.-Turpentine firm, sO1ac; sales, es; receipts. 21; shipments, AS; stock, 1892.
 Rosin steady? sales, 331; receipts. 1se; shipments, 523; stock, 56.640 Quote: B. s1o5o: D, slo.eo: E. sio.65; P. G, sio7o; H, slOs5; T. $11.O5; K, $12.10; NJ. N2S5; N, s1e.6O; Wg, H2.S5; Wv. $l310
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Cash Grain.

Chicago, May 24.-Cash corn, No. 3 yellow. s1.79A 1.S0; No. 4 yellow. nom inal; No. yellow. nominal Oats. No. ? white, 674 e 69Ac standard, 69A co FOG. Rye, No. 2. nominal; No. 3, $1.46 11 i; barley s1.14a 1.2S; timothy. s9@f2; clover, nominal; pork. nominal; lard s32.75 ribs, s2775@ 2S.75.
 Kansas City, May 24-Corn. un- changed to 2c lower; No ?, mixed, S1.76; No. ? white. S1.7s@1.So; No. ? yellow, $t.75@1.77. oats, Ac to 1c lower; No. ? white, 7OG 70Ac; No. 2 mixed, 6S&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

London May 24.-Bar silver. 51 $ d per ounce; money, BIS per cent; dis count rates, short and three-month bills, B per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
American Cotton and Grain Exchange

~Aeuotatlons mlddling upland cotton. United States standard, New York:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
DeyeW1 Restraint.

After trying in vain for months to
get q house Brown Get out one day
with . a-house- 0r-die look ON his
face. He wandered about all day with
out being successful, till at last his
steps led him to the river.
"Ahl" he said In utter despair. ''how
tempting 1t looks7" He was almost
inclined to plunge In and end It all.
All Of sudden he heard splash
and. looking around. he saw his friend
Green struggling In the water. With
out attempting to save him he rushed
OF to the local house agent.
'Quick !" no gasped. "Green has
fallen In the river. Can I have his
housef'
Sorry said the house agent. "rve
already let 1t to the man who pushed
him in."-Loudon Ideas.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
Capture vlIIa's Men.

Galveston, Tex.-Eighty-three villa
bandits were killed, thirty-three taken
prisoner and 116 rifles and fifty un-
wounded horses captured In 4 battle
between Carransa troops under COM
mand Of Gen. Carlos Oxuna and VII.
listas under Martin Lopes near Bal
lea. Chihuahua, Aug. 2, according to
an official Mexican government tele-
gram to the Mexican consul's office
here. A statement from Gen. Isnacio
Enriquss declared hundreds Of villa
followers are surrendering to federal
sarrisous throughout northern Mexico.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
Asngarias s.pplIse stolen.

Paris.-Herbert Hoover. head Of the
inter-ailied relief commission, has
stopped all relief supplies on their way
to Budapest, taking the position that be
would b unwarranted In letting sup
plles reach Hungary while the human
ians are now depriving the people Of
foodstuffA Members o1kths American
peace Delegation said that there are no
American troops now In Budapest, and
that none Will Be sent there. It was
added that the only Americans in the
Hungarian capital are officers and
possibly few soldiers engaged In re.
lief work.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16

Berlin.-The Peidll cabinet Of Hun.
sary has already retired from office.
according to Vienna dispatch because
1T was not accorded recognition by the
entente powerA The disDeteA says q
new ministry composed q working
men, citissns and peasant leaders will
b. created, the first duty Of which viii
b. to revive III soviet regulations.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
Twenty Pesple Drowned.

Halifax.-Twenty persons are be-
lisved to have lost their lives when the
schooner Gallia was sunk In collision
with the British Steamer War Witch.
The schooner il reported to have car
ried crow Of At least fifteen and pos
sibly dozen passengers and only sew
On survivors are named in wireless
messages from the steamer. The War
Witch was bound for North Sydney
from Wabana. N. F., while the Gallia
was on her way to st. Pierre from
France.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
~ sfese Gas Victims,

washingtua-1svsn hundred and
ffty-six OF tAs American soldiers
killed h action were Victims Of eas. ae-
cscding TO IN announcement BY tie
War Department. The average age Of
al he msn killed was - ycars.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
WILSON sAvs .ALl poUDT M
MovEp ~ FRANK STATE
MEMr..
ANNOUNCEMENT PLAIN
vlscevMr voHipA, vGLls IA
PAM's PLANO RGoARpiMo
pENfNsuLA..

-, - - -
Warrington, Aug. President
Wilson has Issued . formal statement
saying that the frank statemsnt'
made By viscount Uchida. ~ to IA
pans policy regarding Snantunk.
ought to serve to remove many OF
the misonosfstanoinge wnisa mao ~
Gun 20 accu"u'ate ABOUT 'n's eue'
tion.
Inc Fre0oents statement maos
poone tnFousn the susie Depse''
io..o~s' 49,. ,,.,...
Ans kove.n"sI. " ns .. -
o.ss - noteu WI ny s. -
1917 .no ...sH ss.ss'ncn. n'. ~
vn. oen.u, WIN su ~.
pen tusoFs poney ipn SUM-
.ons Ane st..es ~ ousn' ~ -,'
~ leo.e "say Oa !ne na'saa a,..-
ms "n'en nso Desu" ~ A .s
.oou. IN Sue.on Du. - ~
Ie.sisnee ~ ns . ~s. =.
aSreo"eat ento1eo .n.o oe.wen
pan ana Cnins IN ieio wn'ch MINI
pc m'sesains. II MOI eommen'eu ~.
IN inc nsnt ot Wnat 0ceo.eu IN
when tne clauses VI inc tre..y silsee
ing snentuhs were uh ,,s u'seu..'on'
!. uese.oe' ...e ...s , rTe.s :" ~
Nementins s'seount oe"'os
ment win the ionowins
In the conference Of thlrtieth OF
April last where this matter was
brought to the principal allied ana A.
ISOLATED pOWern, the japanese dele
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
sspoo s,en psatIen.

81. Leuis.-Pstitions said 10 contain
$1,000 names for refsrendum on Mis-
soatt's ratification q The national pro-
Aihitioa amendms1kA ~ been filed With
the SECRETARY of stAls. drcuiators Of
the petitions annoasesd here.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
Tkrss kiiisd D. Llehtnlas.

Fort Wayne, lnd.-Thfes persoes
wese killed and property damage
anseunting to thousands Of dollars re-
suited from rain and electrical STERN
which swept over northern Indlana and
western Ohio. TIE three dead were
struck b. hghtning.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
RunanIans In Dudapest.

Budapest Budapest IL occupied by
Rumanian trssps who advanced from
the River Thsiss, in spite Of represen-
tations made BY Lieutenant Colonel
Romanelli. the italian representative
Of the allies at Vienna.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
|TRlPARTITE OWNERSHIP
WOULD PUT poWEa or OPERA.
TON IN pUslic AND UNION.
LAsoR UNIONS WOULD GUST
PRIVATE oWNERetsiP FROM
RAIL. ltNgo.


washington aug. o.-t9rennised "
DOT nas come cst Witn NJ uneeuaveeal
FORMAL demand thae private capital d
tetiteo from inc ni'roeoa = Wpar-
tife co0troi. composed OF me public
tpe openst!ns manaseunnt - ~ em.
p'oyes' y demanded iasteeo: ADDRESSED
20 tne american pubic ana s.ensd ~
inc ensineeH rue ntese0, me CON
ouctofs anu inc Ame1ean tedetat'on
OF Laoot' = FORMAL statemeos = issaea
snhounc'ns tn's proposa. wn'ca Will
70 N Ds.o'o
~ mars Mys tne eeeseoi,
tne yep y wnlcn oa'ssa AeoF
1881 .'o,n us,,.. ~. ~ 49, ~ y.
~ ~ u .s,...u ~, :. - s "
O" :" '"""' W
THIS sentence sums up 10 rev
WORDS the proposal OF wnich thsrs
...,s. :" 49,, 80 S.,n.. -. ".. ~
for The f,rst t,ms. Eyervvhers n If.
fic,al Warrington n n recognized a.
the most serious and far.fsaching
proposition the country viii be called
On 10 lace.
ch.rart.r,.,rr the nnmu,os., A. srs.
bor's bill," II 10 put forth a. rssnsiy
for the high cost OF living. because
the railroads are the key industry Of
the nation. 1t demands the "gsnuins
cooperation and partnership based on
q real community of interest and par
tic'pafton In control" OF which Prssi-
dent Wilson spoke to .Ccnsrsss and
which the statement says has bsen
ignored by labor and the private own
ers Of the railroads.
eve ask" It says, shat the rail-
roads Of the United States b. vested
In the public; that those actually en-
gaesA In conducting that industry, not
from Wall street, but from the rail-
road offices and yards and out on the
railroad lines, shall take charge Of this
service for the public"
Briefly, labor's plan demands:
That nriv.te csnit.l bo eliminated
rror, ths r.,,ro.d,
That IN. pr,v.te owncr. receive for
,h.n sov.rnmsnt hond. .,x,th . S,xsd
irt.r.st r.tu,r for ey.rv honest doli.;r
That thew have Invested"
~. ..--.,.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
Will DEMAND
JAIL SENTENCE
JvsrIcG DEPARTMENT THINKS
sGNriMEMv WILL BACK THGM
IN PRoFlrEERIMo FIGHT.
HALT RAIL STRIKES
PRECEDENT ReevsGs TO rRGAr'
UNTIL SHOP EMPLOYEE
40 BACK.


western NswspApsr Unsoa News service
Washington, Aug. 6-Ju1tice De,
partment officials are convinced. they
said, that strong sentiment Will back
them In, demanding jail sentences fos
those convicted Of profiteering or food
boarding. and that no court would fsel
content to let off profiteers with fines.
A. defined in section No. 9 Necessities
shall be deemed to be boarded within
the meaning Of this act when either
"A-Heid. contracted for. or ar
rrnged for by any person In quantity
In excess Of his reasonable require.
ments for use or consumption BY him
self and dependents within q reason
able time; "a
"B-Held. contracted for. or ar
ranged for BY any manufacturer,
wholesaler, retailer or other dealer in
a quantity In excess OF the reasonable
requirements Of bis business for us
or sale by him for reasonable time.
or reasonably required to furnish nee.
essaries produced In surplus quaint.
ties seasonabiy throughout the period
Of scant or no production, or
"C-Withheld. whether BY posses
sion or under contract or arrangement
from the market BY any person for the
purpose Of unreasonAbly Increasing OF
diminisliinS the price"
Section No. Z provides for the con-
domination Of boarded supplies ana
their sale In the open market.
Much evidence against hoatiers and
profiteers already IL said to be In
possession Of Department Of Justice
officials.
For antitrust Investigation and
prosecutions Palmer now has . bal
ance of nearly 10000 under an APP
preparation which became available
July I.
All district attorneys in the United
States have been ordered by Attorney
General Palmer to proceed Immediate
~ In the prosecution Of all persons
guilty Of boarding foodstuffs and to
label the foodstuffs for condemns
ton.
This IL the most important busi-
ness before the country today" Mr..
Palmer said, In announcing his action.
II propose to have the INVENTORIES
ment machinery Of the government
sidetrack everything to handle this
Job"
Warrington, Aug. G-President WI.
son tonight notified Director General
Hines that he was authorised to tnk2
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16

A friend Of mine who was down In
the Hawaiian islapds With the Amefi-
can lrst Geld artillery told me he had
not been In the service long but was
already as tanned ~ raspberry and
~ bowlegsed ~ donkey.-Exchange.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
Tesv,snfs Tuy,lnv,,.

Fredericksburg. spell .stonach.r
Tommy (who has Just recovered from
IN Overdose Of grsen applss)-
ache Cartooas Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16

\ man may b dad ali his life and
ut ne hard.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-16
Her olrtisSay.
tyles-Oh, deAri

Her oirthday.
Mrs. Styies-Oh, deari
Mr.. Styies-What's wrong nowf
Ars. Styles-I was Just thinking
how fast time flies.
Mr.. styles-Doesn't 1T Why. tomor-
row you'll be observing your twenty
eighth birthday again.
A oeod Jeb.
II know q man who lately cleaned
out bank and got away With It"
"He was smart crook"
-N0; lie was . concentrations jani.
tor"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Germans Not Wanted
in Olympic Games at
Antwerp, Belgium

Lausarnc, Switzerland. Saturday,
April 8. - (By the Associated
Press)- Announcement that the
International Olympic committee
had chosen Antwerp for the Olym-
pic games in 1920 by Baron Iierre
De Coubertin, president of the
committee, at a meeting here to-
day to celebrate The twenty fifth
anniversary of the re -esta blish-
ment of the Olympics, was ap-
plauded warmly. The baron said
that he had sent telegram this
morning 10 King Albert OF Bel
gium, announcing the decision of
the committee. Neither the Unit
ed States, Great Britain nor the
Central powers We're represented
at meeting this afternoon.
Baron DE Coubertir denied the
report that the French would re-
fuse to participate in the next
Olympiad if the Germans tcnk
part. Sporting circles here doubt
that the British anG Americans
will enter games with the Ger
mans and Austrians next year.
The 'lI<hlpic comrlI.Cee is maxi
ing an effort to prevau. the hatred
engendcrcI ly the war from ruin
ing the Spo' ting spirit aftHr the
war, but tee ognizes that it has a
difficult task.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Would Pay All
Soldiers For Service

Inspired by the bill introduced into
the legislature by Representative
Robert. B. MacCallum. of Luzerne. to
give each Pennsylvania soldier, sailor
and marine, a $50 Victory bond, Mrs.
w. II. Newmyer, of Bellevue, Allie
Sheny county, state secretary of the
Mothers of Democracy, has suggested
to this legislator that he amend the
measure to provide that the state pay
each Pennsylvania who enlisted for
the war, a specific sum for each
month of service. Mrs. Newmyer be-
lieves this would be a more equitable
distribution of state money, as she
takes the, position that the man who
served longest should receive the
most recognition.
Mrs. Newmyer has addressed a let
ter to Representative MacCallum sug-
costing changes in his bill to meet
with her proposition. AS the MacCal-
lum measure would cost the state
SlS,OOO,0O0 and Mrs. Newmyer's plan
would probably cost equally as much,
neither will be given serious consid-
Grafton by the Legislature. The state
revenues will not stand the strain un-
less new sources of taxation could be
found and the legislature does not
look with favor upon any plan that
would add further burdens upon the
industry of the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Knights of Columbus Give
Soldiers a Reception

Sergeant Francis p. McGinnis and
Corporal Vernon c. Marshall, of the
United States Army Recruiting Sta
ton received a surprise on Saturday
when they were directed by Colonel
James B. Kemper, who is in charge
of the station, to report to Secretary
Mclaughlin, in charge of the
Knights of Columbus welfare or
ganization at their hall in Liberty
street. The soldiers were ushered
into the spacious room where dining
tables had been arranged and the
committee of women waited upon
them with a delectable meal.
Chicken and trimmings. Together
with the meal Secretary Mclaughlin
extended a cordial invitation to all
soldiers to vsiit the Knights of Co
lumbus, whose work for the welfare
of the soldiers both here and over
seas has been noticeable and appre-
ciated by the soldiers. Colonel Kem-
per and Major Shipp, his assistant
here. extended their thanks to the
valiant knights and have instructed
the members of the recruiting party
to take advantage of the kind offer
of Mr.. Mclaughlin. \ feature of
the entertainment accorded to the
members of the recruiting party was
the selection of Miss Margaret
Vaughn, harpist, who played the
melody THE Minstrel Boy" as a
compliment to the nationality of Ser
geant McGinnis and as an encore
Rock a Bye Your Baby With a Dixie
Melody" for Corporal Marshall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Allentown Boxing Promoter Active
In This Week. S Motive Power Show

Charles Ettinger, who turns out
more boxers per month than any
trainer in the country, will be Il big
figure at the next Motive Power
show, which is set for Thursday
evening, April 10, and the following
message from him direct tells some
thing of what may be expected by
the railroad ring patrons:
Three of the four boys I am
bringing to Harrisburg on Thursday
evening to appear at the Motive
Power boxing show are known to the
patrons of boxing in your city and
nave not yet failed to give a good
account of themselves there. The
fourth boy, Hughey Dugan, of Beth
iehen, has never showed up there,
put / can assure you that he is a
Hshter who never fails to please, a
! BOY who keeps going from bell to
bell, is clever and n puncher.
Il have brought considerable box
ing talent to Harrisburg in the past
and in this time have disappointed
but once. that was at the last show
When Bobby Williams did not ap-
pear. The reason was that one week
previous to that show he boxed in
keadlng and suffered a cut on his
cheek which required several stitch
es. He wanted to box in Harrisburg.
but when | examined the wound the
day before the bout ] saw how fool
lsh it would be for him to attempt
to box. 1t had not healed up well
l'enough. Williams will positively ap-