davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

The record OF railway operations for 1893
which is being made an proves 1t TO have
ueen a year OF very unsatisfactory re-
suits. says the Railway Age.
a table published SHOWS that the gross
earnings Of ~ roads operating about o.
900 miles aggregated S5ls,S23,Ss0 against
Sdi0Sl.i39, decrease OF 81 ,2d7,0i0 not
withstlnding some increase OF mileage
and In general a large increase Ia OK
penses. hut these III roads represent
very much less than half the railway
mileage of the continent (ncludlng, as
they do, several Canadian and Mexican
roads, and very much less than half of
the total decrease. AS preceding years
have shown large gains in earnings COM
pared with their immediate predecessors
the record OF 1923 indicating n decrease OF
probably twenty-five millions or more Is
especially Giscouraging. In the FIRST half
OF the year the results were rather hope
tul. but the July panic broke the back Of
business and the failing OF for the rcst of
the year. in spite OF the helpful influence
@. the Words Fair was startlinE. The
record, however. IS not all on the side OF
losses, for out OF these l2i roads "a show
larger earnings than IN 1892. agEregating
$li.2lGoOS; while on the other hand so indi-
cate an aggregate decrease OF S22,I0oi3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

Seattle Wash, january -3.-Captain F..
/. Bangs was arrested here for scuttling
his vessel, She steamer Parker. He took
on cargo valued at $1,000 and insured it
for S251o ami at Port Angeles, in conjunc-
tion with Jimmy Heey, bored number Of
holes IN the bottom OF the steamer. The
vessel was then taken to sea and when
off Race Rocks the boards covered the
holes which had been bored were torn
away The crew was allowed to sleep
utl there was one foot Of water In the
hold when they were aroused, and all
hands rowed ashore leaving the steamer
70 founder. When Captain Bangs tried 20
collect the 5000 insurance the underwri-
tiers refused to pay II and started to in
vcetcate. They pressed him so hard that
the captain finally confessed to the story
as told The arrest is made under a stat
ute which provides that the punishment
SHAH be death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

motion according to their age In the SER
vice and their ability to assume the duties.
except that for every two brakemcn ap-
pointed one experienced conductor may
be appointed from the ranks or elsewhere
az the option OF the company \ conduc-
tor SO appointed shall take his place at
the foot OF the list OF extra conductors
and may be temporarily used as extra
brakeman when not employed as con-
ductor."
The principal cause OF complaint against
the operation OF the above rule was that
seniority in the katys service did not
always Imply superior illness. a man
new In tho katy's service, but with long
experience under other companies. was by
reason OF this provision often overlooked
IN favor OF men not so well qualified, but
win longer record OF service IN the
Katy With the rule abrognted all will
nave an equal chance according to merit
and seniority OF service viii count for
nothing unless backed up by other quail
ugntinnq
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
United confederate vctcrnur.

New Orlens, la, january 3.--1'he gen-
ciul commanding announces the fellowship
OF the following camps In the organlza-
ton OF the United Confederate veterans.
jackson county Jefferson, Ga; Carnot
Posey, Wesson MlsE. Joseph ~. Johnson,
Alay8ynie XIV; G. G, Wharton, Radford,
Va, sam Dll Camp, Lewisyillc, Ark;
William Dnrltadale, Noscluslto, Miss;
Confederate Veteran. Romney. W VA;
Confederate Veteran, PocRhontaF, Ark;
Confederate Survivors Association, Ulura
Thule Ark. Confederate Suryivors' Parn-
gould. Arn; Hampton, 1iymun S. C.; Lv-
mgat9n. magnolia Pustoficc, La. w j.
Tucker, Oltulonn Miss: Confederate Vet
Gran, Ripley, Miss; Manning hustln,
slmpSonvillc s. C.; oxford, oxford, Army
Sterling Price, Exeter Mo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

"rn Pacific system. arrived In the city
yesterday. and n Post reporter met him
VI the corridor OF the New Hutchns In
answer TO the query OF What do you
know, C0ptain7' he replied;
~ know that Houston Is the most -four.
sh.ng business town In the State. and that
Is soon as Wick Brothers bet their new
stock yards In runulnS order The cattle
men viii commence shipping many head
II cattle here instead OF to Eastern mar
Neta l shipped through Houston last
week eighty-sN car loads OF cattle to
New Orleans. st. Louis and Chicago mar
6cts, mostly from West Texas. though
some few from tho southwestern portion
OF the state Many OF these cars will
stop at Hnuston In the near fumre.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

of tnc op!n4on tHat European inHes .ofs VIII
purcnuse nuaiy OF the new issue OK BOMBS.
Aluch inquiry ms come from Europe4A
correspondents anent the issue The hsn
premium seems ~ nave very Atue deter
rent effect
The directors OF the Fourth NuuohaI
back have declIed to allow me presdent
TO uge mis- Judgment as 10 taking {-OJV,vlO
VI In aJ,ids. rhe Galaun bank dreelorH
nave taken the same stoo ana a rumor il
tat the New y OK Life Insurance c9.a-
pany viii invest y5.C0lg0 Ihe American
Exchange National bank VIII take szVJJ'-
90. 1hB iailer institution no" Mods ~
10000 OF government b0nns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

u,be reperal nasscnger agent OF a great
railway system Is called upon In me course
- n ycor 10 reply TO many peculiar re-
oi,estg and as for peculiar letters they
are as plentiful as the lowers In Ie%as'
According "a the Omaha Bee, General
Passenger Agent Frauci1 probably receives
as many strange requests as any man
engaged in looking after the peSsehser
intercsts Of a rnllroad, and some OF the
requests take on the most Hu'''oio u'
forms conceivable. T.,
,,sssonpar agent OF the burlington let-
tc- from farmer in Iowa requesting
6escr;ntiyo pamphlet OF the Buriihs on
r,,eter, and particularly that part lreIt-
H.. ~ Nebrasl,a lands. In writing 10 Mt
tsronnIs the Iowa husbondman aall' n
iool5ipy over our last paper, l noticed your
I'D and thought by gosh I'll write 70 VOW
as I have not got any place Iented ~,
and I can so II ] please or stay here' IL
makes no difference whoro ! am, JuSl ~
Get enough to keep me- Ihen lol ~.
Inc reauest for something about 'he i"'''
lands Of Nebraska ..p,,.s, Give
Here is one from ILLINOIS, 'se ~,
me rates from my town TO liolureus' to,.
myself, my dog ana my WIZ ,,.'-o,,,,,
,,.clr.bs 40 hounds my wife eiEh'S -ae, ~
r,,,nds" Mr.. Francis referred me mater
po"l hlsi.,,nt Freight Agent smith
It1ton 10 this. A man from MI
,oy'n IN Iowa writing for rates slys,
,.Ts,eose give me rates on car lp''. ~
Goods have threshing maonlhe,
e Cows dog. two horses we ana aor a
No. Tho words land mule WeIs
s nplt end the seeker after nqw ,.,,
Concluded. mo d-n tho mule ! IN, va A.
toke him" This went to The tre rev M ~ no
p ra where it obviously sh0u'' H''''
been sent originally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
rn.lnr rhnn lhe shcrIH.

Great Faus. ~ mt, January N'--H'A,
Ammon arrived here with loV pounds OF
rrld bullion rDun a wagon and disposed
OF the glne 10 Inc Cascade baEP. beins im-
medlatcly aftcrWart arrested for detraud-
INV. creditors. Ammon ~ secretary OF the
Gilt Edge Mining company az Maiden
and hearing that detachment had been
sued out BY editors OF the company
loaded the bullion Jpn the wagon ana
stcppsd nj STANFORD, Gegser and Aiming
ron by sherlns armed with winchesters'
but succeasfuily biuned his way through.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

Assistant General Passenger Agent
Parks issued the following circular to
COUPON ticket agents OF the Southern
Pacinc east Of and including san Antonio;
on account OF the meeting oi
the Southern Lumber Manufacturer q
association at Memphis, Tenn Feb
rtlary q and %, YOU are hereby
authorized to sell round trip tickets from
your station to Memphis at rate OF one
loves; fare for the round trip, selling Feb
ruary 10 and co. ana limiting the tickets
TO return up to and including February Is
tsai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
Isnrnrn snn Antnnin

San Ant0nIo, l1xlN JHnn0ry 23-sitnto
Chairman Aahby met the local populsts
here today and expressed himself as favor
ing San Antonio for the State populist
convention. but holds the matter In abey-
ance until Il Is ascertuined what railroad
rates can be secured and local Inducements
can be offered for the convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

-. fHnnNtnN HOltA.
'"s Capitol Hotel. the
+, Los. only nrst-ciass no
4 ss!.M tel In the city
ssre,s Ra,cs. s2g0. 5000
4 ..5,S "a IN a snv accord.
! 81 , 30 roon,
4 slT us - ~ 49,, .,
! $3.50 sgE ~, - ~ - =, "a" -,
4 - u NV , I'm -. ' 80.
4-''St o. ,'''',,''',' ~. .Lt'
P, Gaines, Aus,lh' H. "a m., 'i' IL
sWariaa, Gaiye''oA' .. -. " '.' ~.
frop: J. A. HANDY " ST' i,'lisJ
iita'er, New lo'H' - w. ."t"s e,
.. D. SANFORD Ng ,,. 'y,'',l' ~, ~
bon, Dalasi ., ~ w '',eit, H.
b., s.. LOUIS W. II, - telI' mas
/ Sherman W. a. a." 9"'','
C. $ I'nes' UNIV w ,t,i.. o'
Pew loIk' N'ss, w , " 'soI,'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
struck by II TidaI wnvc

New York. January 23.-rhe steamship
Germanie which left hore on the 18th in
slant for Alaiors, Genoa rad Naples, re-
TUNED to her pert this morning, on sun
day morning last, IN clear weather tidal
wave struck her, completely washing out
her State rooms and everything movable
was carried away from her decks. The
second officer was fatally Injured and
some of the crew were badly hurt Al
passengers escaped Injury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

New YORK. january 3--Heerge ~ MAI
rer. an lueped Parlshurst detective hoN
been arrested on chprFe OF Matchmaking
lie cnused the arrest of n res aw''SW', nv
rareed 10 give "prolecuon" for SIS per
month Marked money was given MN
ana this was found upon him when ar
rested. A clear case has hcen made out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
A s,nte LAW Oyerthro,vn

Fort Smith, Ark. January 3,--unltea
States Judge Parker in case Involving
loans through agents has practically over
thrown the arkansas usnry law ne nous
that The real lender was fully cognlzant
81 all acts and especial requirements Inis
let's down tho bars for all foreign loan
companies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
cnnhnclnrs Hnvn EannI Chnnees.

By agreement between the Missouri.
Kansa ard Texas railway management
asa ihe triinmen in It's employ article q
of tue regulations has been abrogated.
d raadl rs follows;
HIa lling vacancies in the ranks OF
fre,ght conductors an men IN train ser
vice wiil be considered In the line Of pro-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
..nnrlnr ~ enldemlc IA la grlppe Cham.

During the epidemic Of Ia grippe Cham.
feriaIn's Couch Remedy took the lead
1er,. and wa much better liked than
other cough medicine" II. NJ. Bangs,
druggist, chamwDrtn. lll, me grip Y
fn,tch the game az a very severe cold and
reniires precisely the same treatment.
This Kennedy n prompt and enectual and
MIN prevent any tendency or the dieease
toward pneumonia. FOR Hale Dy drug
giats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

Guthrie. O. ~, Janu9i% - "a, ,f,n 1-ic
Mrs. Gug.avus P. Lyon and Miss A'T NM
Carpmln. teachers IN the s3a ~ reeo
Indian school were drowned n ~ ;in, ma I'M.
Fork creek Sunday wh.e t4u'"e ~
atrclm in a buggy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

Graham, Texas January 23,-G. H. Gil
assigned today naming r. Il, Crawford
aas.gnee Assets Sli,ls. Flfty-lhree cred
TORS are named, among them being the
second Natl mai banH 5000. Martin,Brown
& co. S9O2T96, NJ y. Wais g Co, y652,71.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

Incn again the fNnoiS commenced IN
regard 10 the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson and the international and
Great Northern. rho most startling. ana
perhaps the most absurd was That "A
receivership viii be applied for TO manage
the affairs of the former corporation.
How why and when the receiver was TO
be appointed the railroad Spectator did
NOT state The party who gave out tho
information declared that the receiver
ship would occur within the next two
weeks. and that then any road could
enter Galveston over the Galveston Hous-
ton and Henderson tracks, by simply
paying mieage There was TO be a perfect
rush of railroads into Galveston over that
one uack.-the international and Great
Northern, tho Houston and Texas Central,
tine Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic and of course the Katy. There was
TO follow a competition that would make
passenger and freight rates to the Island
CITY lower than ever before dreamed of.
lhc fact that the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson was perfectly solvent, that
tho international and Great Northern
had lease on the road between Houston
and Galveston and that the latter corpora
ton had never failed 10 pay the interest
on its bonds. did not seem to enter into
this speculative party's brain.
The rumors are san in the wind, ana
the constant air OF mystery that seems
to envelope several railroad officials at
present is frightening the many mya-
teri0ua reports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

Earnings of the Atch.son, Topeka and
Santa Fc for the month OF November
and for the five months from July /, COM
pared with the same periods Of 1892, were
as follows:
For November
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
cood for Houston

CAPTAIN James Bsiumon! o, ,be south
the genial livestock agent OF 'A'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

The following railroad earnings are re-
ported for the second week Of January
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

orders for Hasded Hoes Eye
Ham chnns Back LANDS
OF Load OF BOND suPhkios
G. w. MSHORIH STORE 81 PRaAe Hdnha warehouse HIT ssfHHes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

Net earnings. 81, 2O6,t63 SlSOS.sl5 s97,O72
Other rec'ts.. 10000 1000 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

Net earnings. IS, S56.975 S6,29NliS xSis2 10
O.her rec'ts.., 10000 $4,000 xlU5oO)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

TT MT .H,2is1S3 sl,57S235 x$iS2O72
FIXED ch'gs... $4,000 9l9.OO0 '23 600
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26

II O'Clock, leaving instructions to the SEX
ton 10 call him at o'clock in the morning,
as he had been appointed to celebrate two
early masses, and expected to preach at
the latest service in the morning.
The sexton at the appointed time
knocked at the door of the priests apart
ment, but received no answer. The sitting
odor OF illuminating gas filed his nostrils
and fearing the worst he summoned Father
Corcoran. They were unable to open the
door or obtain any response from the oc-
cupant of thereon and The sexton got lad
der and mounted TO the window which be
opened with little difficulty. The priest
lay in the led undressed and apparently
asleep. dis clothes were arranged near
the bed 10 that he could dress himself with
little loss of time If called during the night
TO go to a sick parishioner's. The room
was full of the suffOcating fluid, which was
flowing from a fixture near the bad. 1t
was sliding burner, one of kind that
must be handled carefully or the gas after
being turned off will be turned on again.
1t was evident that Father O'Connor,
thinking he had cut off the fluid, had gone
to bed leaving the gas flowing freely. Drs.
Merry and Galwey were summoned, but
one glance at the rigid face told them that
the time for their services was past.
Father 0'ConnOr had been dead fully two
hours.
The priests death was announced in
several Catholic churches yes terday and
was received with surprise and profound
sorrow, for be was we'll known and well
beloved. His place in the church was
taken by another, and after DR.. F. q.
Emerson had made an autopsy of the body
ard certified to the cause of death an I'M
dertaker prepared the remains for burial.
The body will be taken into the church
this afternoon and the funeral services
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Father O'Connor was born in the do
ceSe of Cloyne, Ireland. about forty-one
years ago. He studied at All Hallows'
College, Dublin, and the seminary of ST..
Sulpice, France. receiving the degree of
Bachelor of-Divinity from the latter insti-
tuition. About eighteen years ago he came
to this city and became assistant to the
late Rev. Father Harrington. He re-
NAMED at ST.. Francis Church five years,
and from there went to ST. Bridget's on
Van Ness avenue, While there he was
stricken with typhoid fever. Father
O'Cunnor never regained his health after
the disease had left him. he made two or
three voyages to Ireland, hoping to recover
his lost strength, but was unsuccessful.
bis mother still lives in Isle of Destiny.
Father OConnor was known to the
clergy and the flOcBs to which he minis
tered a a genial, generous, self-sacrifcing
man, de was an eloquent preacher and
was gifted with fund of humor that was
ipavhauefihlp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26

was entirely unexpected. as up to Satur-
day the opinion was that the ZaragOza
would be here for two or three weeks
longer.
The conversation in Apollo Hall was
chiefly about the telegram which caused
so much disappointment. Some mem bers
OF Inc company stated that the Zaragoza
Dad been ordered to sail from San Fran
cisco to-day for the south. Others said
she was hurried to the Guatemala coast on
account of sudden developments in i'm
pending difficulties on the Mexican
Guatemalan frontier. Beyond this
much, however, the strictest secrecy was
observed.
The entertainment proceeded without
the esteemed visitors, opening with a
waltz by the Tipica Mexicsna. or Mexican
band A representation of the one-act
piece by Manuel Tamayo. entitled
.",Huyendo del Perejil," was given with
the following cast: Carolina. Mrs. Emilia
I: Gle Fitzpatrick; Dolores, Miss Manuela
Flores; El Marques de San Milan. Fran
cisco Herrera; Rafael, Su Hijo. Giro
EScorZa. The remainder of the programme
consisted of pauo solo by Laura Dayalos
violin solo by Vicente Mendoza. accom-
panied by Tulsa Davis. and popular song
by Roslta Rivas. concluding with ball to
the music of the Tipca Mexicana.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26

pie, redolent of brandy and soda. can only
sigh discoGsolately from q distance as he
feeds sugar TO some equine beauty, while
he might be striDging taffy to society
queen. The chrysanthemum will be every
where, and the chappies. dear old boys.
will be nowhere.
That's two shows the people will get for
their money, besides the one, equally as
grand as either, and for which the price of
admission is ostensibly paid-the horse
show. The sleek-coated beauties-and all
of this equine 400 are beauties in their
way-will only divide the attention of the
crowd with the other two. They will
probably overshadOw the chrysanthemums
somewhat, but they will hardly be in it
with the dear girls. But all the yellow
and crimson figs the management was
putting up in the big pavilion Yesterday.
and the taDbark, and the clay, and the sand
hauled on the arena, the tiers OF boxes
and the rows of seats put in place, all, all,
was for the horse. And away in the an
mex, where, only few short nights ago
the hilarious champagne cork popped to
the laughter of the masquerading maiden,
stall after stall for the housing OF the horse
has been built, and nothing but water will
flow for the coming week.
The plumber and tie carpenter, the
decorator and the electrician, the kalso-
miner and the roustabout were all busy
putting in their beat lcks on the job pre-
pdTdtOTy TO turning OVeT Tue CUu pioteu III
terror TO the management and lis ward.
the horse. by this evening. Hundreds of
visitors strolIed in and about during the
afternoon admring the general effect,
while more than one swell cart was put
about the ring behind spanking pair.
The work had so progressed that one could
get general idea of what the completed
whole will look like and the effect is pleas
ing in the extreme. and when the beauties
and the band and the willieboys and their
chrvsan themums get in and the gentle
breeZes fan the banners above, when the
restaurant overhead and the bar and the
peanut stand are all in full blast, what
figure the equine aristocrats will cut on
he tanbark
Every box has been taken and two
thirds of the seating capacity for the first
day, with steady demand for place for
tho following three. The judges have been
determined upon with one or two excep-
lions, the catalogues are being Issued from
the printers, the blue ribbons are being
trimmed with silver bullion and set off
with rosettes, society Is being fitted and
cut bias and slashed en- train, with pearls
in front and VS. to the rear and ali is GO
ing merry as marriage bell.
And on Wednesday morning when Ring
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26

man 50, Private Dohrmann 49, Private Bowat
81, Corporal Bowers "a, Private Tietjen "a.
Private LutZ 80.
shoot-LieuIenant H. Hubr 43. Private II.
Meyer AZ, Captain Boxton AZ, Lieutenant w.
TObin Al, Corporal L. Ringtn Al Sergeant f.
h. Moore Al, Private j. Won Staden Al, Private
W. Colby 40, Sergeant o. f. Huber 40, Private
j. c. Ringen 80. Private w. {. Meyer 80, Pri-
vate AhlDorn SO, Private j. H. Peterie 80, Pr-
vate de Bernardo SO, Corporal f. AkmanH 81,
Sergeant J. Siebe 81, Private c. a. Son 80, PrI-
Yate c. Often 36, Private Suppel 80, Corporal
NJ. J. Sheahan 80, Private q. Wolert 49,;
Fund turkey shoot-Lieutenant William Tobin.
Edgeb, ~ Maie! 4 bqSef Fg iSats
o. F. Huber, 20; L. Ringen, 10; q. Scheurer,
IS; j. Sebe, IS; d. Behrens IS; c. Pelerie,
IS; CAPTAIN Charles BOxton, II.
turkey shoot were: PhtIo Jac c5f!S ? 3; j,
UtSchig ST., 8; Fred Keyser. 2; Fred P.
Schuster. 2; Gus Schultz. 2; Dr. i. Rodgers,
1nrkey apiece We're: 0 o. "i Young 0n one
Pape, j. Gefken, E. Bodau, l.. Ritzau, c. M.
Daiss. FL. SIZZLING. GUS Schultz, Fl. PIagemann,
L. Haake and w. II. CAIRNS.
The Swiss Rifle Club also held several
shoots at HarbOr View. The results were
as follows:
First class-A. Gehret, Ais.
Second class--A. Huguenln. 383.
Third class-Peter CrOce, $50.
Bullseye shOot-A. Gehret. f. Christin, P
Croce, F. BaGmgartner, T. Diethelm, j. Lee
mann. l.. Lacroix, f. Gehret, j. Scheibh. A.
Won WyI.
Turkey shoot-W. Diethelm Sc, A Gehret
Sc, j. Scheibi SO, F. Gehret 58, f. Baumgart-
ner 6S, A. Won Wyl 90, j. Seeman Sc, DIR. I.
Rottanzl 90, Peter Croce SO, A. Collier "a.
The medals for the year will not be de-
termined until after next months shoots.
There will be prize shoot next Sunday
at Shell Mound, between the German
krleger Schuelzen section and the Red
Mems shooting section.