davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

The carpenters and cabinet-makers at
Victoria, B. c., are on strike ior nine
hours day.
Mr.. Sterling, editor OF the Ellensburg,
WASH. Register has been held in 500
bonds for libel.
Reno people have secured Donner
Lake and reservoir site at Wiener Lake
for storage purposes.
Work on the railroad extension from
Knights Landing into Sutter county is
making good progress.
Locations are being rapidly filed on the
placer ground near Ellensburg, Wash,
and the new coal fields north OF the city.
The result Of the legislative contest in
Montana will not be definitely dcterm-
ined until the official count is announced.
The stockholders Of the defunct Peta-
luna and Sebastop0l railroad are clamor-
ing for the return of their subscriptions.
From July II to the 9th Of the present
month, permits have been granted at
Seattle for buildings to the value Of A.
100000.
Elmer Chamberlain, while drunk at
Helena, Mont, cut Officer Mckenzie
from his ear to his throat with a knife.
He may recover.
Mr.. Stevens OF Fanny Davenp0rt's
Company died suddenly at San Diego on
the Ssh.
Some rubies we're found ia mining
claim near Tia Juana. San Diego county,
recently.
The United States Senate Committee,
en- route to the Pacific Coast. will visit
Portland.
San Diego proposes to offer irduce-
ments to the Union Pacific to build to
that point.
Ellenaburg Is determined to enter the
Capital contest IN Washington with re-
neWed gigor.
The nnln Of 5000 has been offered by
the citizens Of Tacoma for the arres tand
conviction oi the man who shot and
killed young Crosby 1t that place on the
9Th inst
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED OTATEs LAND UFFiGE,I
OREGON CITY, or August ~, 1889,
NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
IN pliance with the provisions ot the act Of
Congress Of june b 1875 entitled IAN act for the
sale Of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon Nevada and Washington Territory"
SAMUEL Is. HART,
OF Portland, county of Multnomah, State OF Ore.
gon, has this day filed IN this oee HIS sworn
statement No 50, for tde purchase OF the ols Of
nwlS and el9 Of swli Of section z, In township
u south, range cust aud will offer proof to
show that the land sought Is more valuable for
rs timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses aud 10 establish his claim to snd land be-
lore the Register aud Receiver Of this Office ut
Oregon city, oregon, ON Wednesday, the 10Th
day OF November, 1889.
He names as Witnesses w. Stanton, j. ].
ONeill NJ V. Il. Dana and J. Collins, all OF
Portland, Mnltnomnh county oregon.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
ab0yo-described lands are requested TO file their
claims In this once on or before said 20t day OF
November, 1889. j. r. ApPERsON, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
NOTICE FoR PuRLloArIoN.


uNiTRD SrATEs LAND OFFIcE.l
OREGON CRY. OR., August n 1889.
NTOTIUE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN compliance with the provisions Of the act
Of Congress OF June s. 1878. entitled An act for
the sale OF timber lands In the States OF Call.
fornln, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Ter.
ritory."
JOHN ]. O'NEIlA
OF Portland, County Of Multnomah. State OF
Oregon. has this day flied in this office his sworn
statement, No. IiT0 for the purchase of the
ne OF section 10. In township u south. range !
east, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought 10 more valuable for iti timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his clairl 10 sad land before the Register aud
Receiver OF this office at Oregon city, Oregon
on Wednesday the 10th day OF November lsSg.
Tie names as witnesses: VIM, Stanton. j
Collins, n. IL. Jones and 5. B. Hart all OF Port
land Multnoniah county Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrlbed lands are requested 70 file
their claims In this office on or before said 2Oth
day OF November. 1870.
J.T. APPERsON, Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAsD OFFICE,

UNIFIED 1iAtEh LAND OFFltttff
OREGON CITY, Or, September. 2. 1889
NOTICE r. HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
IN pllance with the provisions of the act OF
Congress OF June 3, ls7S, entitled 'An act for the
sale Of timber lands In the States OF California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
JOHN CLAUSKN,
OF Portland. county Of Multuomah, State OF Ore
gon has this day filed In this office his sworn
statement No li99 for the purchase Of the nwl4
OF section TO- In township u s0nth range east,
aud Will offer proof 10 show thatthe land sought
Us more valuable for ~ timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, aud to establish his claim
10 said land before the Register aud Receiver Of
this Office al Oregon City Oregon ou Monday,
the 25th day Of November, 1882,
He names as witnesses. !. A. Brown and g..
IIettmann OF Oregon city, Glackamas county;
John salzer and Daniel Seller, Of Portland, Multi
nomah county, AL OF oregon,
Any and all persOnssc sclaimlDg adversely the
lands are requested To file their
claims in this Office on or before said 18th day Of
November, 1889. J. r. APPERs0N, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
NOTICE FOR PusLlcATIoM.

hHtILI 6f tib5 LAND OffiCLtf
OREGON CITY, e. August ~, 1852. !
NOTICE ~ HEREBY u4y En- fHAT IN COM
N pliance with the provisions Of the act Of
Congress Of june 9. lSIb. entitled An net for the
sale Of timber lands in the States OF California,
Oregon Nevada ana Washington Territory"
WM. STANTON,
Of Portland, eOunty0f Mnltnomah, State OF Ore
g0n, has this day hled Ia this Office his sworn
statement No LIZ for the purchase Of the swA
and Will offer proof 70 show thatthe land sought
II more valuable for IT'S timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, aud 10 establish his claim
TO said land before the Register and Receiver OF
this bfliee at Oregon City Or, on Wednesday,
the 10th day of November, 15sJ
lie names as witnesses; j. J. O'Nelll, John
Collins, \. y. Hart and j. d. Smith, all Of Port
land, MnltnOmah county, oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboyp-described lands are requested % file their
claims IN this Office on or before said 9th day Of
November. 1881 I. 4. APPERsON, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

TO said land before the Register aud lisfeiver Df
oi this onice III oregon city, Or, Oh Thursday,
the 2ist day ~ November 1852.
He names rs witnesses Al. Hill, Il. VI
Long, J. Ohtiw ,nd aud p. Wiley, all OF Astoria,
Clnts0p cOinyy, Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely tho
above described lands are requested 70 file their
claims In this Office on or before said 2kt day
November, 1880 j. n APpERsON, Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
PORTLAND MARKET,
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK MORE
FAVORABLE.


The controlling features Of the business
situation have undergone but little
change since the close Of last week, the
distributive movement Of trade having
been satisfactorily maintained, while re-
ports from all important interior distrib-
uting centers reflect the same satisfactory
conditions both as to character and ex-
tent of the autumn demand. Cofiees re-
main firm at last quotations. Sugars are
lower all round. The fresh fruit market
is still firm and active. Fresh vegetables
are still in good receipt and prices are
well maintained. For dairy, produce and
poultry there is not much to report, last
weeks prices being well maintained.
Wheat is more active and tirmer Flour
and feed is unchanged, the demand con-
tinuing good. The local wool market is
still exceedingly dull. Hops are coming
in more freely, but the market is still
without interest
0EUtEktEbs
@Hugars, Golden @ 6l4c. extra @ C62Sc,
dry granulated 73ac, cnbe, crushed and
powdered Sic. Coffee: Guatamala 20
@22k, Java 30@32c, Costa Rica 2i@
221lc, Mocha 3718c, Rio 22@23c,
roasted Java S0@32c, Arbuckle's roasted
2sc.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 13@l3ikc, breakfast bacon
I211 @I3c, sides 9@10c, Eastern ham l2sS
@14c, breakfast bacon 12ISc, sides 81,
shoulders Sc. Lard sac.
FRUITS.
Apples 81, lemons IS. Sicily $3.50,
pears si@l.25.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, evapurated 6t961Sc sliced
Sc, pears SC, peaches 8@l0c, Oregon
plums 3@4, petite prunes 5@6c, German
5lx@6c, prunee, Italian 7c, silver 6Il@7c,
California figs &c, Smyrna figs 14@15c,
ap. icots 13@14c. raisiDs s1.75@2.25 per
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, new, $9c@l, sweets 13zc
per b, onions 85c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, oregon fancy S0c, dairy
25@27 11kc, common 10@l2kc. Eastern
25c, California 2711Sc.
EGGS.
Oregon eggs 80; Eastern 25c.
POULTRY.
Chickens s3@3.50, old hens $4@4.25,
young geese s8@l0, turkeys I2I1c per b.
WOOL.
Valley l7@19c, Umpque l9@20c, East
ern Oregon 10@l4c.
HOPS.
Hops 6@8c for Oregon, 8@9c for
Washington.
Wheat, Valley sl.221k @1.25, Eastern
Uregon s1.I591.1715. Oats 37@39c.
FLOUR.
Standard s4.25, other brands 1919
@3eO.
FRRsH MEATS.
Beef, i've. 21ke, dressed, Sc; mutton,
live, Sc, dressed. 61xc; hogs live, 5951zc,
dressed liz, deer ~ @3c.
FEED.
Hay $l7@l8 per ton, bran $14.50, chop |
Sl8@2O, shorts sl6.50. barley $2l.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNIrgp srArEs LANp OFrIcE,

OREGON CITY, Or, August 81, 1889.
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM.
~ pliance with the provisions Of the act Of
Congress OF June 3, 1873, .ntltlc IAN net for the
sale of timber lands III the states OF California
oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory
JOlIN COLLINS,
OF Portland, county 81 Mnltn0mah. State Of Ore
g0n, haA this day filed In this Office his sworn
statement no l15 ior me purchase Of tne sel4
OF section 10 In township l3 south, range east
ana will offer proof to show that the land sought
Ks more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, pnd 10 eslaDlshhls claim
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

to ault land before the Register and Receiver OF
this office Ne Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednes-
day, the Goth day OF November 1850.
He names on Witnesses w, stanton, j. u
O'Neill, Is. h. Hart and N. r. Jones, all ef Port
land. MultnomaO county, Oregon,
Any and vii persons claiming adversely the
ahoycshescflbed lands are requested to file their
claims IN this office on OF bufore said 10Th day OF
November, 1882 ]. I. ArrERsON, Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
NOTICE FoR PuRLlcATIoN.

OREGON CITY, Oh, September, 1899. !
IN pliance with the provisions Of the act OF
Congress " June 81 1878, entitled IAN act for
the sale OF timber lands In the States OF Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
HUGH p. DRENNEN,
OF Astoria, county OF ClAtsop, state OF Oregon,
has this day filed IN this office has sworn state.
ment No. 1851, for the purchase Of the se14 OF
section 26, IN township " SOUTH range ! east,
and Will ofierprooi 10 show that the land sought
Is more valuable for It's timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, aud 70 establish his claim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE.
st. Paul FORCES Abreast With
Omaha by Defeating Des
MoineS.
Minneapolitans Make Expen-
sive Errors and Surren-
der to Cream Citys.
Denver Wallops Cornhuskers
and st. Joe Squelches
Nebraskans.
Chicago, New York, Cleve-
land, indianapolis, Win
ners in the Lea que.

1t was very pretty game that the st.
Paul and Des Names teams played yes
terday afternoon. There were about
800 people in the stands. and they thor
oughly enjoyed the many brilliant plays,
Mains did little bad work in the first
inning, being hit for a single, giving a
base on balls and hitting two men,
which, with a bad throw by Werrlck,
gave the Hawkeyes couple OF tallieS.
but the tall artist of spirals set
tied down Immediately and was in
yincible the rest of the game.
His break gave the Iowans a lead,
which they held until the fifth inning.
st. Paul had scored once in the first
inning on Hawes' double, steal and
CAIRO FPS single. In the fifth inning,
after Broughton had been retired on
grounder to MacuIlar, Mai ms got base
on balls, but was retired on fielder's
choice, Halves getting the initial bag,
Murphy hit safely, each took base
on passed pail, and Carroll waited
for a base. Reilly pasted the
ball between short and third, and
While Maskrey was debating what to do
with it Halves, Murphy aud Carroll
sprinted home. This put st. Paul
ahead, and the crowd in good humor
Werrick opened the sixth with a single,
made second on Connell's tumble, third
on Mains sacrifice. and scored on
Macullar's bad throw of HAYES
grounder. Reilly, who had been distin-
gushing himself 'eating" balls through
out the game. opened the seventh with
a terrific drive into the left field swamp
for four bases. In the same in
ming Maskrey scored on base
On balls, a steal, tielder's choice, and
a hit by Council. Reilly made
the last run of the game in the ninth on
a base on balls, a steal, a passed ball and
Werrick's double. Little Emmerke
pitched very steady game, keeping the
hits we'll scattered, and his support was
generally excellent. ConnelFs work at
third was particularly good. The field
ing of the locals was unusually clean.
Werrick was several times warmly APP
plauded for brilliant plays, and Miller
''caught on" with the crowd at the out
set. The work of Carroll, HAYES, Reilly
and Broughton was also of high order.
Davy Force umpired to the satisfaction
of everybody. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Telegraphing to a Moving Train.
T,,l,,

Charles L. Buckingham in July Scribner.
The idea of telegraphing to moving
tlains had its inception as early as 1858,
but of the many forms suggested all
were impracticable in that they in
volved a mechanical contact between
the train and the stationary conductor.
Obviously, it is not feasible to make
circuit. either through sliding arm
projecting from car, or by so modify
ing the track of a railroad that its rails
may be utilized as electric conductors.
But that this may be done by induction
there can be no doubt, for it's feasibility
has been shown in daily practice upon
the lines of the 1.ehigh valley railroad
for the past two years. A moving train
may now receive messages passing along
a neighboring wire almost as readily as
New York communicates with Phlladel-
phia by ordinary methods. Nor does
the great speed of the train interfere
with successful communication. If it
could attain the velocity of meteor,
signals upon the wire would fly across
the intervening space, inductively i'm
pressing themselves upon the metal
roofs of the cars with the same certain
ty as if the cars were mOtiOnlesS upon
a side track: and 1t is not even essential
that the train and the line be separated
by a clear air-space, for non conducting
or non-magnetic substances may be in
terpOsed without impeding transmits
sion. During the memorable blizzard
of March. 1883, the capacity of the sys-
TEN, in this particular, was subjected to
an instructive test on the Lehigh road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, Kansas, Baltimore and
ST. Louis the Winners.


CINCINNATI, July 6.-Cincinn att was
outbatted to-day but won by sharp field
ing at critical points. The fielding of
Fennelly and Lions, running catch
by Holiday. and Carpenters catch of
line fly and throw to McPhee, were
the features. Viau has been indefi nitely
suspended for poor work, and Pitcher
Petty of New Orleans is on his way
here. Score:
Cincinnati ....2OO21 Oo0o-5 4 4
Athletic :. 80 20 o 90 2 o 80 6 5
Two-base hits. Larkin and Cross; stolen
bases. McPhee. Beard 2, Carpenter, Welch,
Phee; first base on balls, off Mullane 4, off
weighing 4; hit by pitched ball, by Mullane 1,
by weighing 2: struck out by Mullane 4. by
weighing 3: passed ball, Baldwin: first base
on errors, Cincinnati 2, Athletic 2; time, l so;
umpire, Goldsmith
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 6.-Kansas
City had the game won from the Brook
lyns i'm the second inning if they had
played ball after that. In that inning
Terry was hit for seven bases and nine
runs, five of them being earned. Ca
ruthers was put in the box in the fifth
inning, and held the home team down
to four hits. Brooklyn hit very hard
after that, and their batting, aided by
costly errors, gave them the game.
Score:
Kansas City 100000 O-1l 10 Q
Brooklyn. ......:3 1 IL II .
two-base hits, Manning, Eisner, Smith: home
runs. Burns (Brooklynl, O'Brien; double
plays, Long, Barley and Stearns 2. Long
and Stearns; fist base on balls. off Terry 4,
1, - tnl,< 1nn Mnrl nIrnrr
struck out by Terry 9, by Caruthers l;
passed balls, Visner 3; wild pitches, Swart-
eel 5, Caruthers L; time, 1925; umpire, Hol-
land.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 6.-LouiSville
lost the game in the ninth inning by
bad errors. Ewing and Foreman pitched
well, but Louisville batted more effect
won. Their fielding was poor at critical
points. While Baltimore's fielding was
not faultleSS their errors were not so
costly. Attendance about 1000. Score:
Louisville ........ 100 900 2 O-5
Earned runs, Louisville 8, Baltimore 1 (;
two-base hits, Tucker Raymond, stratton,
Tucker, Cantz, Wolf. Hicks, Vaughan:
double plays, Hecker (alone), Shannon, Tom
ney and Hecker: first base on balls. off Ewing
l, Off Foreman z; struck out, MACK =, Horn
ung 2 Shannon, Aecker, Stratton, TOmney 2:
passed balls. Quinn, Vaughan: wild pitch,
Foreman; time, :55; umpire, Ferguson.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The Browns de-
feated Columbus to-day with ease, due
to Chamberlain's great work in the
pitchers box. He pitched one of his
old-time games, and Daily and Baldwin
were alone able to touch him. Baldwin
II 7 r
nate in punching their hits. Score:
St. Louis. .......O2 2o1O01 IS 5
Columbus 40 DOL OOOOO-1 4 3
two- l,ase hit, DAILY: home RIM, Mulligan
stolen bases, Latham. McCarty, O'Neil,
Comsky, Duffeer; double plays Greenwood,
Mari and O'Connor; first base on balls,
| Chamberlain 5, Baldwin 5; hit by pitched
ball, Chamberlain L: struck out, Chamber
| lain 4, Baldwin 8: passed balls, Milligan 2;
| wild pitches, Baldwin 2; time, hours; UNI
| pire, Gaffney and KerinS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
HOW THEY STAND.
Standing of the Teams in the
Three Big Leagues.

The Omaha team secured lead over
st. Paul week ago yesterday, but the
Apostles engineered tie the following
day, and matters ran along that way
until Thursday morning. when st.
Paul once more fell to the
rear. Yesterday Omaha lost and
st. Paul men. so the clubs are again a
tie, and st. Paul has made net gain
for the week. The contest promises to
be we'll worth watching for the next
three weeks. The Saints are weaker
than the Nebraskans in pitchers, but
the former have the advantage of play
ing at home most of the time for
month. The st. Paul managementis fig
uring for pitching talent, and with such
men as Viau, Shenkel ct al. to be had,
there ought to be no trouble in securing
good twirlers at an early day. Sioux
City is falling rapidly away, and will
probably soon be struggling to keep
out of the way of Minneapolis and Den
yer. Des Moines and St. Joseph are
playing steady game, and Milwaukee
is beginning to wake up, having taken
four games during the week. The
Western association fight is just begin
ming, and the interest is growing. The
record to date follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
TOO LATE TO FUNK.
Continued From First PAGE.

to the Sullivan-Kilrain fight has been
the cause OF considerable discussion
among the sporting men in this city No
little surprise. Notwithstanding this
fact, was occasioned in official circles at
a late hour tonight by the receipt of
the following telegram by Gov. Eagle:
Mt. Nebo, Ark, July 6.-To Gov. Eagle,
Little Rock: Application made for fighting
ground for Sullivan and Kilrain on Mount
Nebo. Will you permit the fight?
Mount Nebo is beautiful mountain
rising several thousand feet above the
Arkansas river, and is quite a popular
resort, where hundreds of Arkansans
spend their summer, and would doubt
less make good location for the battle
ground. Joseph Evans is the owner of
the resort and is reliable man. Gov.
Eagle was at first disposed to treat the
matter as joke, but when convinced
that the telegram was genuine, replied
that he would not permit the fight to
occur on Arkansas soil if he could pre-
vent it. He said to Gazette reporter
that it seemed that great many OBJ
StacleS had been thrown in the way of
the pugilists, and it might happen that
they would attempt to accomplish their
purpose in Arkansas, but he supposed
the sheriffs and other officers would be
on the alert to prevent it. '1f it be-
comes necessary" said he, with EN-
phasis, "for me to act, would use all
lawful means could to defeat it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Death of Mrs. Nj. w. Glenn.

Mrs. NJ. W. Glenn, the wife of Col. M.
W. Glenn, died at the family residence,
1904 Ninth avenue south, Minneapolis,
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, after a
lingering illness, in which consumption
was especially prominent. While
she had been very low for
some days, her death was not ex-
pectee so soon, and her husband
was not with her. He was at once tele-
graphed for, and arrived in the city from
Duluth at late hour last night. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet
been made. Mrs. Glenn was we'll known
in Minneapolis, where she had resided
for many years.
William Rowell, an old resident of
Minneapolis, died at his residence. 627
Fifteenth street, of general breaking
down. The funeral will take place this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Cleveland team keeps up Its won
erful work, and is actually within four

The Cleveland team keeps up Its won
derful work, and is actually within four
points of the lead. On the 4th. 5th and
9th of July the Boston and Cleveland
teams met for four games in
Cleveland before immense crowds
of intensely enthusiastic people,
and the Cleveland team earned
the applause it received by taking three
out of four games. Saturday evening
the two clubs left for Boston, where
they will play three regular and two
postponed games Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. 1t is probable that Boston
will retain its lead, but the
young Westerners will not allow
the Beaneaters to increase it
much. New York was the only team
that won a majority of its games out
West. Philadelphia, Boston and Wash
ington lost tbree-fourths or more of all
the games played. Chicago is pulling
up strong, aud old Anse is not out of
the race for the pennant by long
jump. The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

lead, and, being at home for a series
with each of the Eastern teams, ought
to be able to increase it somewhat. The
Brooklyn team is in second place,
the Athletics having gone down
a peg. Baltimore and Cincin-
natl are both playing a
steady game, and each has chance at
the flag yet. Kansas City is at home.
but seems unable to do more than win
half its games. The Louisville club has
been sold, but it doesn't seem to win
under the new management any oftener
than under the old. The record to date
is given below: