davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
Walked Up in Time.

To the fact that want of tone In the sys-
TEN Is the herald of approaching disease.
hosts of invalids have adopted that certain
means of self rescue from impending dan.
ger, Hostetters Stomach Bitters. This be-
nignant tonic promotes, in 10 ordinary de-
gree. digestion and assimilation. through
which the blood Is fertilzed and made
strength-yielding. Besides this, inactivity
of the liver. bowels and kidneys, which i'm
pede n gain of vigor Is overcome. Appetite,
as well as the ability to crafty 1t with
cut discomfort. Is stimulated by this thor
ough medicinal cordial, which also has n
tranquilizing effect upon nerves weak and
unuuiet Food. 1t should be remembered.
Cnly half invigorntcs the dyspeptic. by the
use of the Bitters its nOurishing properties
are made available. For malaria, rheuIna-
tism and the iniirmltics of age use the
u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

propagator Of the world-renowned
Concord grape, was now, at the age Of
80, living in m almshouse near Con-
cord, Mass 1t was said, also, that he
had never received cent of profit
from his great contribution to the
fruit list of this country. 1t is only
proper to add that the Nurserymen's
association. when the case WAS
brought to their attention. raised .
handsome purse for Mr.. Bull, but If
the narserymen Of the country were
to take measures to place him in :
condition Of comfort for the small
remnant oflife that is probably before
him, they would only be doing that
which would after all be but slight
recognition of his services to their
craft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
III Britjsb Columbia.

In British Columbia II prospector Is
required TO take out Il license, which
costs him 50, and he pays $3.50 for
recording his claim. He is allowed to
make two locations in a district.
Claims are located 1,5OO feet square
and no discovery is necessary before
location is made. A discovery must
be made, however within 10 days at
ter the date of the location. One hun
dred dollars must be expended on each
claim every year. When $500 worth
of work has been done on a claim n
crown grant. equivalent to our patent,
can be secured for about 500. After
that the government requires the pay
ment of $50 year on each claim.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
A Royal Present.

1t transpires the emperor took with hin,
to England OH board the imperial yacht. II
gift for his newly-born cousin the son of
the Duke of York. The gift was in the
shape of an exquisite little carriage IN
which the royal infant is to take his air.
ings The vehicle Is In the form of II
shell. coIored with pale. prismatic shades
contrasting with the pale blue velvet used
to line the shell. The latter is furnished
with a beautiful covcrict of rich, crimson
velvet. worked with the arms of the Guelph
and Hohenzollcrn families. The baby car
ringe was sent TO the White Lodge at Rich.
mond. from which place the delighted
mother sent her hearty thanks to the EN-
DprOr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
A small Slio.


Is the small silo b success? asks
Massachusetts Plonghinan. Will the
ensilage keep. and does it pay? Thou.
sands of New England farmers and
milkmen, who keep from three to six
or eight cattle, are asking these ques-
tiona Most OF the articles ON silos
apply to large structures where a nu-
merous herd Of cattle is kept. Many
farmers, who believe in ensilage in
general, have not sufficient pasturage
for large number of cows, and hence
can not well increase their stock suf-
flciently to use up the contents Of a
large silo. To farmers situate thus
an interview with q small silo man
will be Of interest.
Mr.. N. e. Upham OF Weston is u
very capable and successful farmer,
who has had about ten years expert.
cnce with silos-
A F1vE-cow sIio.
1--WE built small silo about five
years ago." said Mr.. Upham. 1.-THE size
wns 12x61a feet and 13 feet deep About
an acre of southern ensilage corn was
required to All it, and the ensilage is
sufficient for five cows, TWO bushels u
day for four or five months"
'Does it keep"
eyes; just rs well as in any other
silo. have another silo now, several
times as large, and I can not see but
that the ensilage in the small silo is
just as good. Once flled the small
silo with whole corn fodder of the
large kind, and the ensilage that year
had u very loud smell The COWS
would eat It we'll enough, and there
was no trouble except that we didn'.
like the odor. Other years we have
had the corn cut into three-quarter
inch pieces, hiring q man to bring the
machinery and do the work.
MAKING IT KEEP.
when l filed my silo with whole
corn had two tiers running length
wise md alternated the layers in each
SO that the interior was kept pretty
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

Perfect cooking. variety In the bill Of fare.
excellent service and attention to the com.
fort OF guests make this old -esta blished and
Denver. Rates, $500 per day: $1.50 for
evening dinger room and breakfast: $1:0o
posItt tile Tabor Grnnd Opera House and
accessible 10 the, principal business stores,
banks, street and cable cars and places OF
In the city. The blue car Startling In front
of depot pa sses the hotel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
The Fnrmer.s Hank.

His best bank is fine meadow, big po-
tato patch, forty in Worlds Fair winter
wheat; and twenty acres in monster rye.
The best meadow is made by sowing Sal
zer's extra grass mixtures THIS FALL. 1t
yields from to 5 tons magnificent hay per
acre The Salzcr Seed Co., La Crosse,
who are the largest farm and vegetable
seed growers in the world, will send you a
package of new wheat and rye, and cata-
logue upon receipt Of 4 cents postage. w
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

light brown by burnt umher or q
cream yellow by yellow ochre. A
light gray is made by adding small
quantity Of lampblack, previously
mixed with water and thoroughly
stirred. One pint of this wash covers
q square yard.-Farmcrs' Review.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

Walter Baker & Co., of Dorchester. Mass,
the largest manufacturers of pure. high
grade. non. chemically treated Cocoas and
Chocolates on this continent. have Just ear
riel off the highest honors nt the Midwinter
Fair in San Francisco. The printed rules
governing the judges at the fair state that
.one hundred points entities the exhibit to
a special award. or diploma Of honor. The
scale. however, is placed so high. they say.
"that it. will be attained only in most cx-
Cos goods received one hundred points.
entitling them to the special awards stated
in the ruIps.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

WHENEVER crowding the hogs with
a full corn ration, it will be found a
good plan to keep a supply of salt
charcoal and as hes where the hogs can
help themselves,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

even. The stuff was iammed down
and weighted. SO that 1t was rather
hard to get 1t out for tise. Some of 1t
in tho corners was spoiled, but no
more than in the large silo.
~ prefer to fill with corn that has
not wilted much don't care whether
or not It is wet. One year I filled one
of the silos with corn cut soaking wet
during big storm, and the other silo
was filled from the same field with
corn cut after the rain had dried off
The quality of ensilage in both silos
appeared just the same.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

There IRE lots of men In this world who
are born to rule but the other fellows are
such II pack of ignoramuses that they can't
be nude to realize 1t.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

I. w. Joseph. Florist, Pueblo, Colo.
Fashionable cut flowers. Send for cata
loguc Of choice plants ana bulbs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

If there is anything that worries a man
who wears patent leather shoes. it Is to
have bootbacks try to convince him that
he wants shine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

Some one says that liquor strengthens
the voice. This Is a mistake; 1t only makes
the breath strong,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
HOW THE s1Lo WAS MADE.

HOW THE BLU WAS MApEs
81 made the small silo myself with
the help Of hired man The material
cost Sl5 or $50, and the work OF maxi
ing was simple. The part below
ground is cement, the upper halt is
wood; two thicknesses of common
hard pine board, with tarred paper
between. l should prefer all board
where the silo does not extend below
the surface. The ensilage next to the
boards is of little better quality than
that beside the cement But boards
extended below the surface will rot
away very quickly in the silo.
"Thcre is nothing at the bottom OF
this silo but the natural earth floor,
which soaks up the dra mage from the
silo and leaves the stuff at the bottom
Us good as that at the top. l should
never cement silo floor unless water
is liable to come in from outside. There
is likely to be nasty mess near the
bottom of silo with q cemented floor
.One thing, be sure and have the silo
us deepas possible in prop ortion. That
form of construction will leave a
smaller surface at the top exposed to
the heat while being fed. A silo built
like my small one is all right for FIVE
Or six cows, and the ensilage will not
,poil For a smaller number of cows
it might be better to have partition
running lengthw in the silo and
feed one half ut u time
CUT THE CORNERS AND SLANT SIDES.
II intend to improve my silos by cut
ting :.ff the corners. | shall nail a
wiie board with beveled edges length
-,se in each corner, which is where
most of the spoiled silage is found.
II think circular silo would be
still better, but more costly to make.
If 1 were building again I should
adopt the plan OF Mr.. Learned OF
Watertown. and build nv sito with
the walls slanting outward, thus max
ing it little larger at the top than at
The bottom. Mr.. Learned tells me
HAT by this mctho1 the weight on top
keeps the sIlage pressed tightly
rpainst the sides and cc.orrs, and al
Ll';t none Of it spoils,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

The Omaha business College s0mmences
the 23d school year this month. Ihis IL one
Of the best schools IN the West.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

The ..Gold Miner is the name of n new
iG-pIge monthly paper recently started in
Denver. 1t aims to give condensed re-
port and summary OF all the principal min
Ing events of the month. devoting especial
attention to the new gold strikes. The sub
scription price is but 80 cents n year. Sam
pie copy furnished for five cents in stamps.
Address Gold Miner. Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

Tts Boston Globe speaks Of "a lazy
eouestrienuP." A lady equestrienne Is q
female woman who takes equestrian exer-
else on horseback.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

Lost by n nose-the man who tlin't get the
position he sought because his proboscis
was too red.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

DENVER BEST LAUNDRY SOAP.
UnexcelIed In quality. A BEAUTIFUL
PICTURE free upon receipt Of % Wrappers
GEYSERITE SOAP CO.. Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
The st. james Hotel. Denver.

The man who robs Peter to pay Paul
should at least remember what Is Deuteron-
Ony.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

The needle manufacturers are giving Il
people points In steel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

Send two 2-cent stamps to The Road Pub
fishing Co.. Denver. Colo. and get sam
pIe copy of The Road and one of their great
English Octopus maps free,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
The Modern beauty

Thrires on good food and sunshine. with
plenty OF exercise In the open mir. Her form
CLOVIS with health and her face blooms
with Its beauty. If her system needs the
cleansing action of n laxative remedy, she
uses tho gentle and pleasant liquid laxative
Syinp of Figs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

with an. iron constitution, steel nerves,
brass cheeks and a silver tongue, man car
line his pockets with gold and tin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

The telephone Is about to Ibe introduced
into China. and the Chinese might as well
make provision for additional insane asy.
lumS at once.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

They ure called racing tips because thei
patrons are 80 easily upset by them. ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
UNIVERSITY OF HOTRE DANE
THE FInLY-ElRsT YEAR WILL OPEN

!TESOAY, SEPT. 41H.
Full courses = Classics, I.ctters, Science, Law
Civil and Nj achanlcaI Engineer ing Thorough
Preparatory and Commercial Courses. st. Edward
Hall for boys under is unique In the completeness o.
its equipment Catalogues sent free application TO
REV. ANDREW MoRRissEY, c. S. c., Note Dame. Ind
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

Halls Catarrh Cure
10 d constitutional cure. Price. 75c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

II tho baby Is Quitting Teeth.
De sure and that old and ~clltried remedy Ass-
wlxsLow's SOOTHING sYRur for Children Teethins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
FARM DEPARTMENT.
UeEFUL INFORMATION ron
AMERICAN FARMERS.

ssssstiAs Msthods of Managing tie
Aedsra Farm and 0ardsn-Livs
Stock. Poultry, Dairy, ADiary saS
Orchard
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

.fiaiison'B Magic Corn salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded.
Ask your druggist for 1t. Price, 10 cents.
The desirability of bonds depends OH
whether FOu hold them or they hold you.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

The swallow is n bird Of easy Hight
That Ia why u nan is nighty when he has
taken several swallows. -..
Karl's Clover Root Tea.
Tie great Blood purifier XIV freshness and
Ia h ion and i:nnstlpst1ion zcc.SS~
The rain falls upon the unjust, but 1t
does not make him u clean man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
RACES AT NARRAGANsETT PARK.

Providence. June THE weather was cold and
dlsagreeable to-day. but nearly 5000 people were
present at the meet OF the Country Club Nara
gansctt Park The favortes more fortunate
to-day. and the bookmakers were hard hit. Jockey
Hum was fined SIS. and cautioned for misbehavor
before the fifth race. Summaries:
First race six furongs.-McIntyre (McGlone)
first; Lafayette. second; Sir Sngenton. third Time
l:l6iz.
Second race. five furongs.-Norway. first: Asia
second: Treasure colt. third. Time. 1:N4.
Third race, one mile-Wimer. first; Mirage, sec
ond; Hardy Fox third. Time. LAS.
Fourth race. seven furlonss.-Our Maggie. first
Berwyn, second: Wheeler third. Time, 30
FIN race. five furlongs-Miss Clay nrst: Elk.
wood. second; Pocohontas third Time 1914
Sixth race. over five hurdles, one and one-quarter
mle9.-Jugurtha. first; southerner, second; Summer
Breeze third. Time, 2.2L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

rafonia Ky. june Bright weather and dry
Ing track were Inducements FOR a large crowd 10
visit Iatonia today.
Frs; race. furlongs Bob. J. iol u Flsherl ~
g., ,sor hy a length. Belle Foster lUj "a clayton,
= t1 l. second. Powder lg7 Frecmanj 20 !. mira.
ri,ne, 81. Carrie IL The Govcrness. Ten spring.
idra Judith The Heroine and Dolly Withers ais"
SECOND race mile-Pocahontas. III Ray), 70
won. Flora Thornton. l0l -. HID. TO o. second
Ilndolett lOi a. Clavton) 20 J. third Time
i.l2i. Shuttle. Little Miss, NiVandi"rre ana 'ryad
also ran.
Third race l-lG miles -fauncelot. Jog "a. Chy
toni . TO l. won; Captain Drane. lo5 81. Daval. b 20
l. second. FlOrianLa. 80 Graham. il To D. third
Time .Zs4.. Tasco. Carmen and Interior also ran
Fourth race fur!onss-The Sculptor. lO'
cThcrpel y TO l. won: Pedestrian. ia lMartnj. 10
r second. Rey 81 Santa Anita. 100 Van Keuren).
7 to D. third. Tme-ll4A Domingo and Somer-
sault also
Fifth race. furlongs Adam 81 Kuhn). 10 J.
won: Bridget l0l 1Grahainl. 10 TO J. second, Ace. "
a. CLAYTON. TO 3. third. Time .03i4 Saturna.
Annie Powliug. Rlngmaster Fabia and Little Fish
also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
SALE or TEMPEST COACH HORSES.

Many weil-known connoisseurs In horseflesh at
tended the auction sale at the American Horse En-
change last evening when William Easton sold
FOR j. Clnch Smith and f. r. Underhill The horses
recently used on the Tempest coach working be
tween the Hotel Brunswick and the Country club
at Westchester In the gallery We're scores OF
women and their escorts. and on The ground were
many fanciers Of harness horses among them W.
H. II. Martin. Ralph Ellis. T. l.. La Montague.
John r. Townsend. George COnkling. Frederick
Lee. T.. Wcdenheld. Oswald Baynes. J.. n. Nc
Dietz Isador Wormser Howard Bean. ". 5.
Hobart. John Shreevc Charles Bates Richard NJ.
Hunt Joseph Livingston {. G.. Pratt. Frank Fox.
Hugh J. Grant and a. ". Smith. Jr.
The horses sold were lot OF high class.
Being well hammered and In condition for immedi-
ate the animals brought Tenunerative prices.
The choice pair OF the sale was made up Of Flash
and Sparkle. neat. black, COLBY built geldings, Of
style. They were secured, after sharp bidding. by
j. r. Williams. for Ss2J. TX Police Commissioner
&. r. Mclean paid S7j for Greyllght and Darkness.
a cross-Inatched pair Of magnificent whcecrs.
driven throughout the coaching season without
missing day and appeared active and handy.
showing striking action In the ring. Damrosch
and Seid. a pair OF rich bay leaders that Mr..
ing feat OF "A few weeks ago, went 10 ID. Tins for
$3.50. r. 4. &. Smith bought for 500 TOrchlight
and Twilight, strongly built grand moving. brown
gedingS OF IS hands. with high action and good
manners Dundee and Dunrayen. pair Of closely
matched dun leaders went 10 r.. LOOMS Tor 500.
Ash and oak nne-lOOking pair Of bright chest
nut wheeiers l6 hands high, were bought for S62J
by J. X. Townsend. Mr.. Townsend also secured
or the single horses Primrose fetched the top
price. 800. George Moss was the purchaser. Alto
gether $3.50 was realized for The twenty-four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
SUNFLOWER Republican,
THE TOPEKA CONVENTION COMPLETES
ITS TICKET
PLATFORM ADOPTED WITHOUT pIssEyrrvo
voICE-FoR THE COINAGE OF AMERI.
CAN SILVER
tBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE,

IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUyrJ
Topeka, Kan, June 1.-THE delegates to the RI.
publican convention reassembled at O'Clock this
morning. Ex-Governor Eskridge, chairman OF ths
Committee on Resolutions. reported that the com.
mittee had unanimously adopted a platform. The
resolutions read amid great applause and
the convention adopted the platform withou, dis
senting voice. The resolutions say nothing as to
prohibition or woman suffrage The silver plank
declares in favor Of opening the minis 10 the prod.
uct Of American mines and fayors a tariff on for.
egn silver
On the third ballot, James \. Troutman, was nom.
mated for Lieutenant-GOyonor receiving SIS votes
D. y. Heller having 348 The nomination was
made unanimous. and both Troutman and Heller
addressed the convention at the afternoon session
The convention on the third ballot nominated for
Secretary OF State w. c. Edwards. who was the
candidate in 1892. and on the third ballot for Audit.
or. George L. Cole received The nomination. Each
nomination made unanimous
Following is the platform adopted
Resolved That the constant patriotism OF our
party is in itself u guaranty 10 the Nation that
the interest Of rs defenders their widows and
orphans will be literally cared for, and we de-
nounce their cruel and deliberate betrayal by the
present Democratic Administration;
lection and believe that tariff laws should protect
the products OF the farm well as OF the factory.
The American people favor b-metaisn. and the
and silver as standard money. with such restric.
lions and under such provisions 10 be determined
By legislation, will secure the maintenance OF
the parity OF values Of the two metals, and tsat
the purchasing and debt-payng power OF the dollar,
whether OF gold, silver paper, shall be az all
times equal The interests OF the producers Of the
country, IFS farmers and its workngmen demand
that the minis be opened 70 the coinage OF SILVER
OF the mines OF the United States, and that Con-
gress should enact law evying tax on impora-
ton Of foreign silver sufficient 10 fully protect the
products OF our own mines.
We favor National and State Legislation for me
encouragement Of Irrigation. -.
We denounce the present Administration tos lts
revoluto nary tendencies. It's violation OF the Avs
and contempt OF the courts, the corruption ana NJ
corpetency OF It's officials. It's gross Insmsnags.
menf of the State Institutions and Tor the dlscreo'
il has brought upon the good name OF me Sea1 o
and We pledge the Republican party ana the NOM,
neas Of This convention 10 a faithful and economica
discharge OF all official duties 70 street ooser ~
ance and an honest enforcement or law "1 "
obedience 10 the mandates OF the court - a.,
To the maintenance OF these pr.AcIpes VIC ~
ylte the support OF all patriotic eluzehs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
STATE CIRCUIT MEET OF THE L 4 W

STATE CIRCUIT MEET OF THE /. 4 W.
Oncon,a. y Y. June The state circuit NEE,
Of the League - American Wheelmen was heH
here today. The track. owing 20 the wet weather
OF tho past tw, weeks. Ia such bad condition
that a number 81 prominent whcelmen refused ID
ride The nve-milc state championship race WIS
declared 10 b. no race" The time 10 which n was
RIM beiug outside the time limit - nfieen minutes
About 80 persons attended ne meet Suiilul9Il's
Half a mite novice thrre starters l'y!4" @il'''
sydney = y won. u y White. Scranton rem. =
was second: J. T. Folsom. Bnghamton' thirl.
Time. ! q 40. -. -.
UniI ttou' rr Rnghlm;on. won. Charles 7 Miner
Rlnghamton. second. II. u. l.ke- blrh- aus'
third. O. r Hall. Onc0nih iourin. lI'; = y.
second heat fright starters)-N. j. ft"H"tt ulA'
Won. Fr,-l s. Fole. Buffalo. second. a. j. wen
Rochester third. 4 T Sem. Whiesb'Fo i,nTi,
Ttme asa Final heat os'vcn starter. W. j.
Hefert Itca won. Fred \. Foi.e. Buffalo. sec
ond. c. j. Iy-a Rochester. rirl Tine : %
ON. mile opca tseven sfart"rsl-H. G. Tyler.
Springfield Mass won. Watson 'o4rnhn ~. ing
field second. .. : Brandt. New-1'Tk' thlra Iih''
2.s,.
Two-mlIe handicap class 4 0hIrieen siaFiersl
" 7 Hcfert Gtca. Won. Fred \ f'iAr is",
f4io. second. r. a Gregory. scranton. thr j..
Time a.
r,yo-rnne handicap class y (-.x s,arters'-J :
second. r. G. Bald. Buffalo. thlfd Tine '.%' go
U,,f a mile. class 4 (ten s'artors,-H y. Steven
- mn ,,.r. g J. Iv-n Rochester second .
LINN Palmer th.rI. Time. is
Half a mile consolation -four s'arterD.A j.
crr-is sidney. = Y. won. 4. j. Sem. Whli"s-
i,ro second. Buii HOPPER. Hngnami'n, thirI.
Time 1lz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
WITH THEIR RIFLES AT CREEDMooR.
MEMBERS OF THE I2TH REGIMENT SHOW SKILL
AT THE PRACTICE GROUNDS.

MEMBERS OF THE i2TH REGIMENT SHOW SKILL
AT THE PRACTICE GROUNDS.
The tventy-seventh day OF the season for rl'ie
nractice AZ Creedmoor. l.. l.. was opened yesterday
morning by a detachment Of the 18th Regiment com.
nosed OF Companies A. f, and x, and a part Oh
the field stan and commissioned STAN ana men
Of all other companies who couid not repoi' u.
,boIr regular company day. under the command OF
Major C. 5 Burns. The weather was fair WIN
Q o'clock wind blowing throughout the day. Ihere
were l7s men who practsed. Of whom ia quahhed
in the second class and 154 qualified as marksmeh'
thereby winning the state decoration The division
Of marksmen by companies was as to''owS' f'e...
o,oc and non.commlssloned staff, 6; Company a. 81
Connanv u. 4: Company C. 2; Company d. 2 Com
nany f. 23 Company +, 81; Company q, T. CON-
pany H. 3. and Company *, T. ,.. 49,, =,
the man targets was as f9io%s COMPANY 60 a. b,S 49,
Company F. go rounds. Sc hits; Company H. 4'o
rounds % hits