davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2a.-Wheat--
Weak; December, 1a2ss: May. .i.42.
Barley--Weak; December, 92: May. /. 00sk.
Flour-Family extras. l55i0l, 65: ba,rers,
extras, 4s3004. 40 n
Wheat Shipping wheat, i, kd51. ~ for
No; e. y, and e l45 for choice milling wheat.
Barley Feed, good to choice 1o5m1. o7,k.
fancy, 10; brewing 1.121z01.1, - -
Oats--Poor to fair. L121563Li5: rood 10
choice, Ll71a@1 22lz; fancy feed, /. .22lz631 s5
az .2218; surprise, T. rs al 335 black for eri =
1.35Q31. so; red. 1.35lf. f5. "a, - b (, @S'1'
Hay Wheat. 1600611 0os wheat ana oat
The herald., 1898-02-24
mortgages, $1,000 and Over

c. l.. and d. A. Meekns to M. e.
Bainbridge-Lot so and part 70.
Westlake Park trt, yrs, . per cent $1,000
G. E. Burns ct al. to c. l.. Mosher-
Part Sec. 36 1 N. 10; Mar. l., 99,
Mar. i, 1900; II per cent $1,000 $250O $500
Pomona l.. e. w. Co. to l.. w. Ad-
gate-Lot 10, blk d; lot 9, blk F.;
lot 12, blk G lots 8, T. 6, Z and 10, blk
i, Palomares trt; lots II and IL. blk
A, w. M. Woody's sub. of lots and
s, Burdick's add. to Pomona, yr, 10
per cent ............. ...'.....'.... i'oVV
NJ. Schrader, formerly s. and F.
Schrader, to Union Nut. B. & l..
Assn-Lots 45 and 46, blk l, Bennett
trt, yrs, per cent. l,4oo
]. L. Barker ct al. to M. b. Foster
Lots 1, Q and 3, blk u, West l.. A., i
yr, 10 per cent Observation-Disclosures. 2,ooo
E. G. Hampton to f. ]. Moll, sr-Part
lot 54, w. part Lick trt; July 10,
'9S 10 per cent ........................ looo
H. C. Boyer ct al. to c. s. Boggs-Wh
per cent 1,050
NJ A. and L. l.. Bequette to r. Walk
er-Lot "a, blk 1872, Redondo Beach 1000
Sixteen mortgages under $1,000 .......7,O5
Total $21 055
The herald., 1898-02-24
Real Estate Transfers

WEDNESDAY, February %.
G. and d. Wuensche to Mrs. A. Won Bran
dis-Lot 8, in NJ block SO, o. S.: $4,000.
s. and H. Judd to w. G. Baylie-Lot SO
block 3, Potter's Woodlawn; $4,000.
G. w. and M. w. Hughes to ]. L. But
S2558.
q. w. and M. w. Hughes to Miss J. L.
Hutlermpast tut s15eo RANCHO San Jose and addi-
Mrs. A. o. Severance to J. R. Fletcher
tonic; $3oOO
B. c. and B. H. Kenyon to E. c. Hatch
Lots II and 1s, block 11s. Long Beach; $500.
T. Isbell ct al. to Geo. r. Cooper, trustee
Lots 10. 20 and 81, Lincoln Park: s1547.sO.
A. p. and s. ]. Monroe to w. H. III.
Thomas-Land in San Pedro rancho: S27I7.
Tadlock-Lot 2, block 81, subdivision of
Rancho Providencia and Scott tract: $1,000.
H. M. Russell to e. NJ Ecott-Lot v.
$4,000 ;
A. p. and E. p. Knutesen to s. H. Noodle
tract; $1,000. -
]. II. and L. $. Blanchard to Mrs, Il. x
Pittinger-Lots and 2. block 4. Old Home
,3s SUMMARY
The herald., 1898-02-24
Santa Ana sewer Bonds

At.a meetIng Of the city trustees Of Santa
ma neio nst, tnst. an ordinance providE
G er purposes was read for the first time.
Tne ordinance gives detailed descripfion
q pL the bonds Which will be eighty "a hum
The 1900 bonds are numbered f fros2 Il I r. y,
", inclpsivas and the S625 bonds ffoSf "a
y, incl0 0etyo. Qoe odd-numbered b6n6 ana
s,1 .on9 eY{nSr< 0re ed bond will rail- d16,ench.
The herald., 1898-02-24
ON CHANGE
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Today's further
decline in stocks undoubtedly reflected a
condition of real apprehension in the minds
of holders of securities as the develop
ments in the Cuban question. Commission
house orders to sell were in large volume,
even at the opening, and these soon swept
away the advance over Mondays level
the use of the cable to establish higher
range of prices in London over the holiday.
There was professional buying here at the
opening, designed for the same end, but
not even the first quotations were up to
the London parity. The London market
and the continental exchanges showed an
improved tone on the subsistence of ap-
prehension regarding the West African
situation, but there was a significant de-
cline in London and Paris in the Spanish
fours, the closing price in London showing
closing. The days net losses exceeded 2
points in only few of the standard stocks,
but were over 3 points in some of the
specialtieS.
The outlook in the money market is not
such as to encourage speculation. Call
loans were made at 2 per cent today.
Currency continues to move to the inte-
rior. and the sub-treasury had credit bal
ance at the clearing house today of 81, IT,
516, rejecting the withdrawal of another
10 per cent installment on the government S
deposit of the Union Pacific payment.
Bonds were weak in sympathy with
stocks, especially in the speculative issues.
There were heavy dealings in the Union
Pacific fours. Total sales, $4,275, 900.
Government bonds were weak. United
States new fOurS, registered, declined ";
do. coupons ". and the old fours, regis
tered, and the fives and the seconds n bid.
The herald., 1898-02-24
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Calfornia dried
fruits: Apples firm other fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, 5@7%c per
pound; prime wire tray, 8kc; wood dried,
prime, S1sc; choice, s%c@9; fancy, 91a@1Oc
Prunes-3@Sc.
Apricots-Royal, 5@7kc; Moorpark. sa11.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5@9; peeled 1292Oc
The herald., 1898-02-24
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 23.-Cattle-
Receipts, official, $500 natives, 600 south
erns. Beef steers quiet and steady: selling
at 4.30qa15; cows and heifers strong and
active; cows largely at 2.75@400; desirable
stockers and feeders steady to 10c higher;
range, 375@5.25.
Sheep--Receipts, official, 3l00. Supply
largely medium westerns; market steady:
sheep, 3.SO@4.25; feeders sold higher.
The herald., 1898-02-24
European Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. 49, The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
Stocks here opened firm today, but later
became all flat, not on political considera-
tions, but owing to the position of the ac-
count at the settlement. Brokers found
that their clients are not meeting their
differences so promptly as they might, and
are closing many accounts. This applies
especially to American railways. These
followed the general course, rising in the
morning and having quick descent after
midday.
The herald., 1898-02-24

The volume OF real estate business as
shown by the records last week indicates
q decided Improvement. The transfers
amounted to s306 O60 as against $240,S49 for
the prior week; there was a decrease of
mortgages and a large increase in the
amount of incumbrances paid off, the total
for last week being $22l 100 as against s112,-
So for the week previous.
The total transfers for the month up to
md including 21st inst. amount to SILL ,226
IS against $620.S21 for the same period in
January. While this is an encouraging
hgn, there Is no great amount of improve
hent in the feeling among agents and COM
mission men. The only real estate men
making money appear to be those engaged
n selling their own property in subdivis-
ons or otherwise.
The herald., 1898-02-24
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Bar silver. ssh;
Mexican dollars, 45h.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Bar silver,
ssh; Mexican dollars, 461h047.
The herald., 1898-02-24

Prince Raujitsinhji, the cricketer, is put
ting his mark on Australian English They
are selling RAUL boots, Rauji tobacco and
Rauji squashes at the antipodes.
The herald., 1898-02-24
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. 23-Credit balances,
zoe; certificates closed at SIC bid for regu-
lar; shipments, 156,275 barrels; runs, 1893 ,64S
barrels.
The herald., 1898-02-24

Southern California Coursing park, the
drawing for Sunday. February 9th.
Will come on Thursday night at 5 O'Clock
at aQ1 North Main street, corner Temple.
The herald., 1898-02-24

Browns Bronchial Troches'' are unri-
vailed for relieving Coughs, Hoarseness
and all Throat Troubles. Sold only in
boxes.
The herald., 1898-02-24
THE INVESTOR
CONDUCTED BY GEO. A. DoBIsson
Interpretations

on April and October of each year. The
issue will run out in 1885.
The herald., 1898-02-24

Wall paper late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-02-24
orFrcr on rHE HERALD,

"Why should we complain. when we are
so little moved by the complaints of
Others"
The herald., 1898-02-24

The building permits issued during the
past week show a considerable increase
I In amount over those of the week previous,
] the amount for 26 permits aggregating
S75,70O, as against $19.7S5 for exactly the
same number of permits issued during the
prior week.
One of the principal reasons for this
increase is in the item of $4,000, which is
to be expended by l. N. Van Nuys, the
owner of the popular hotel which bears his
name, in the erection of tive-story brick
building. sixty feet front. on the easterly
side of Spring street, between Fourth and
Fifth. Excavations are being made and
contracts on part of the work made, one
with the Alta Planning Mill company for
the construction for $23,00S. and one with
the Baker Iron works for the iron and
steel at $500. The architects are Morgan
& Walls.
Some of the other wealthy owners on
Spring street should follow the example
of Mr.. Van Nuys and the Stimson estate,
If that thoroughfare is to be maintained
as the leading one for retail trade. The
rapid rate at which Broadway is forging
ahead is reminiscent of the struggle for
supremacy that took place some years ago
between Spring and Main streets, in which
tho former came out victorious.
The herald., 1898-02-24
An evening paper says:

An evening paper says y
The biggest sale of city real estate
made for many weeks has just been con-
cluded by the German Savings & Loan
society $4,000 for the lot and slight i'm
provements at the northeast corner of
Seventh and Main streets. The lot has
frontage of 150 feet on both streets,
and while extensive improvements have
not yet been decided on, 1t is understood
this will be done in the near future
There are u few Inaccuracies in this re-
port. In the first place the property mem
toned was purchased by Mr.. Wolfskiii
from the German Savings and Loan So
c!ety some three years ago. and he mas
been in possession of 1t and receiving the
rents ever since that time. Instead OF
slight improvements" the lot is occupied
by large three-story brick building whlch
was erected by the late John koparts'
who mortgaged the property to tne ger.
man bank for the purpose OF putting up
the block, which cost between $SoVoo ana
$4,000. The mortgages were glad 70 sell
the whole property for the amount OF their
claim, and Mr.. Wolfskill became the pur-
chaser, through Easton, Eldridge Co.,
taking an agreement to conevy. The ac,
tual deed of conveyance went on record
lately. This fact Is important for the rea-
son that the sale at $4,000, being an old
transaction made under the circumstances
related, the price is not to be considered
as In any way establishing Main street
values at the present time.
The figures for the week, compared with
those for the same week In January are as
follows:
Transfers ........ 2s1 $sO6.O6o 255 s1sl 2ss
Mortgages 1900. 10g 1854 900 1lS Sl45 9S5
The herald., 1898-02-24
SUMMARY
Hare and Hounds

fssa' HS@'ess sensidssss;sss: 81 s
The herald., 1898-02-24

Total
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
f. G. wOLBERT, AUCTTONEER
Office Al Montgomery Street,
raJanbora / S21

BRICK AND BROWN STONE BUILDINGS
At PUBLIC AUCTION,
BY order of the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE FkEE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF JERSEY CITY,
L. +. Gordon President,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1899,
On the premises, 2 o'clock, rain or shine.
will be sold separately TO the HIGHEST
BIDDERS
1st. The Three-Story, Basement and Exten-
sion Brick and Brown Stone Trimmed Private
north side, 25 feet east of Jersey avenue. This
house is "a feet 8 inches by g..
End. The Three-Story, Basement, Mansard
Roof and Extension Brick and Brown Stone
Trimmed Private Dwelling House, No. 2Ss
Montgomery street, northeast corner Of Jer-
sey avenue. This house is 25 feet by g.
3rd. The Three-Story, Basement and Extern
sion Brown Stone Front Private Dwelling
House, No. asa Jersey avenue, east side 40 feet
south Of Mercer street. This house is 20 feet
by 50.
4th. The Three-Story and Basement Brick
and Brown Stone Trimmed Double House, Ne.
ass Jersey avenue, southeast corner of Mercer
street. This house is 40 feet by Il.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
All the above buildings are in good order,
and built Of the hest materials.
Good and sufficient time will be allowed pur-
chasers to tear down and remove the buildings
Immediately after the buildings are sold the
Mantle and Pier Mirrors, also Book Cases in
the buildings will be sold.
Remember the buildings only are to be sold,
and not the ground, as the new Public Lii
brary Building will be built on the ground
early in the Spring. Inspection of these fine
buildings earnestly requested. Keys at office
of Auctioneer-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Routh, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Fogg, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Howes;
Messrs. VIM. Kiely, John Reidy. Joseph
Byrnes. Thomas Miskell, Joseph Murphy,
Christopher Losey, Joseph Tully, VIM.
sothern, Fred Haskins, Charles Dodd,
George Francis, Joseph Morris, Joseph
O'Connor. JOIN Holiday, Joseph Leech,
A. Leech, Charles Bachtler, Joseph c.
Heider, Fred Peil, George Sagle, H. Hen
bricks, r. Struble. James McDevitt and
Peter Outwater. The committees in
charge were:-
Floor Director, William H.. Davis; AS
sistant, William Guilfoyle.
Floor Commattee-R. B. Edwards, chair
man. James J.. Francis, Jr., j. Pei, ].
Dohn, William Supple and j. Quigley.
Committee of Arrangements-F'. r. Graz
edy, chairman, r. b Edwards, Al Briggs,
James ]. Francis, Jr.. and J.. A. Jernstedt.
Reception Committee. Thompson,
chairman, j. A. Jernstedt, b.. Heffern, A.
Briggs, T. L. Thomson and j. Mefiet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
BERGEN SHUFFLERS WON.
Local Quot Experts Win Series
From McCalIerY Club.

The Bergen Switchboard Gu of this
city went to Orange Thursday night and
defeated the McCalley Switchboard Club
in the second game of the home and home
series. The Bergens also won the first
game, but in the contest at their oppo-
nent's home they were seen to better ad-
vantage, as on a strange board they put
up an exceptional score. The place was
crowded with enthusiasts, as the game
has a large following in and about the
Oranges. The spectators were surprised
at the game of the visitors and roundly
appiauded their good work. After the
game a supper was served and several
remarks were made that more closely
cemented the friendship Of the two or
CARNATIONS. An impromptu programme
of songs and recitations and a score of
good stories helped make the trip a very
enjoyable one. The home club escorted
their visitors to the train and the party
left in high spirits. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
The NIGHT AWAY
Reception Of the Employees
ofthe Eureka Hose Com
pany a Brilliant
Success.

The reception of the employees of the
Eureka Fire Co., held last evening in
Columbus Hall, G~reenville. was the most
successful event held by them, and the
largest event of it's klnd held in that hall
so far this season. 1t would have been
impossible to put any more people on the
floor and have them dance with
comfort. AS it was. the spacious nall
was crowded. and every available bit of
space was utilized. The decorations were
elaborate and the hal presented a pretty
appearance.
Mr.. William Davis and Miss Katie Milf
ner led the march, in which more than
Two hundred couples participated. The
marching was good and elected applause
from the gathering. Supper was served
at midnight.
The guests were:-Mr. and & Mrs. N.
Stowe, Mr.. and Mrs. George Weise, Joseph
Quinlan, Cyphrus Henry, Thomas Cali
vert and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Voorhees,, MI.
B. L. Stowe. vice-President of the Eureka
Fire Hose Co., was unable to attend, as
he is now travelling in the South for his
health. Among the others present were:
Misses Amy Luke, Hattie Like, Annie
Clarke, Mary Taylor, Mary Miller, Hat
tie Miller, Annie Steele, Kate Norton, Ar
ma Koran, Nettie Miltner, Clara Nattrus,
Sadie Howe. Mary Thompson, Annie
Richards, Mary Cunningham. johanna
Cunningham. Maggie Williams, Alice
Smith, Maggie Harsh, Maggie Larson, An
ma Doyle, Lizzie Bradley, AIDA French.
Minnie Alberts, Maggie ODonnell. Josie
UnderhilI. Maria O'Mealia. Lizzie Francis,
Jennie Burns, Kate Burke, Rose Cussey,
Lillian Holiday. Mamie Mccarthy, Kate
Mccarthy, Eva Hurley, Rose Atkinson,
Sarah Jordan, Cassie Richards. Eianie
Jarvis. Jennie Temple. Alice Thompson,
Minnie Thompson. Maggie Mahoney, Alice
Campbell, Jamie Balm. Annie Balm, Lizzie
Kirkwood. Nettie Kirkwood. Lydia Fol-
ger, Carrie Fry, Lillian Roeder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Roeder, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Carloek, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Burger. Nj. and Mrs,
W. Kirkwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr..
and Mrs. James J. Francis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Supple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bair, Mr..
and Mrs. Heifer. Mr.. and Mrs. McManus,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

STATE OF NEW Observation-Disclosures
Of State.
Certificate Of Filing Of Consent BY stockhold-
ers to Dissolution.
To All to Whom These Presents May Come
Greeting
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction. by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited
IN my office that the Sprague Electric Ele-
vator Company. a corporation Of this state,
whose principal office Is situated at No. /
Montgomery street. IN the City of Jersey City,
County of Hudson, State Of New Jersey q.
Herbert Potts being the agent therein ana in
charge thereof. upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the requirements
Of sAn Acs cpneerning corporations eRevision
of 1885, preliminary tc the Issuing OF this
certificate thai such consent has been fled
New. therefore. /, George Warts, Secretary
Of state Of the State OF New Jersey, Do
Hereby Certify that the said corporation did.
on the third day Of December 1895, file in
ms office q duly executed ard attested con-
sent IN writing to the dissolution OF said cor-
poration. executed BY more than two thirds Ia
interest at the stockholders thereof, which
said certificate and the record ef the proceed
ings aforesaid are now on file in my said ohice
as provided by law
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set
my hand and affixed my official
fSeai.1 seal. at Trenton. this third day OF
December A. D.. eighteen hundred
GEORGE WERTS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
Clio WheeImen Election.

The annual election Of the Clio Wheel
men will be held at the next meeting
and lots of excitement is anticipated.
There are two tickets in the field and
each party is confident of success. Leon
Jeanne will be the next president, as he
heads both tickets. The tickets are as
follows
Regular ticket-President. Leon Jeanne;
rotary, f. Ripp; treasurer, e. B. Fisher;
captain. Wallace Mawbey; trustees1John
Farrellmann, William Twaits, John Fish
berg, Jr., N. L.. Rowe, Jr., E. Uni and
j.. G. Eberle, Jr.
Opposition ticket = President. Leon
Jeanne; vice-president. F. Ripp;. secretary,
"A. w. Watkins: treasurer, g. j.. Fisher;
CAPTAIN, Frank Hartman; trustees-J. G.
Fisher, Jr., Leon Mawbey, Charles Hob
meyer, Edward Johnson, ]. G.. Eberle, Jr.,
and George Banks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
NOTICE
TO
Dealers and Merchants
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS

for Coal. Coffee, Clothing. Dry Goods,
Eggs. Fish, Flour. Feed, Groceries,
Hosiery. Ice, Leather. Lime and Cement,
Lumber Fresh Meat, Milk, Notions, OILS;
Paints and Hardware. Plumbers ana
Steamitters' Supplies, Provisions. Shoes.
Soap. Starch, Teas. Tobacco, Vegetables
n Woodenware, as per lists on ME anu
samples of goods required on exnipitlon
at the Freeholders' office. will be received
nv the Board of Chosen Freeholders OF
the County of Hudson, at their meeting
Friday, December 2Sd, 1875 al seven
o'clock P. M, at the Court House IN Jef-
sew CITY. in said County of HUDSON, al
which fine there will be opened the pro-
nosaE for furnishing and delivering at
the store room, Snake Hill ana County
Jail, the necessary supplies required 70
November 39th. 1899, to vii. Goa CoHee,
Clothing, Dry Goods. Eggs. Fish. flouf,
Feed Groceries. Hosiery. Ice, Leather.
Lime and Cement. Lumber, Fresh Meat,
Milk, Notions, Oils. Paints N HardTSre'
Plumbers and S~tea1nftters, Supplies. Pro-
visions. Shoes. Soap, Teas, Tobacco, Nege-
tables and Woodenware. the delivery OF
which shall be free to the County.
Bidders can obtain O. AZ
supplies required on application to the
Clerk of the Board, next 70 the court
House. who Will have printed detall Asls
of supplies on or after December the lotn,
Contracts for all supplies TO date from
award and to terminate November s0tn,
1899.
the office of the Board, with guarantee
bonds attached. the same to be sealed and
endorsed with the name OF bidder and
Samples Of goods required can also be
seen at the office of the Board
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids If deemed for the best m
terest of the County so to do.
BY order Of the Board:
clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

SPORTS AND SP0RISMEN
Trolley League Bowling
Tournament Opened
Under Auspicious
Conditions.
BERGEN sHUFFLERs WON
Good Handball- Curling Sea-
son Opened--Clio Wheel
men Basketball.
BERGEN sHUFFLERs WON

The Trolley League Bowling Tourna-
ment was opened last night under the
most auspicious conditions at the alieys
of the New Jersey Bowling Club, Virginia
and jackson avenues. The contestlng
cams were from the Jersey City Clup
and the New Jersey Bowling Club. Both
organizations had the best five men team
that could be picked from their MEMBER
ship. The rooters were out in force ana
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
throughout. 1t was expected that the
New Jersey Bowling Club team would
carry two out of the three games, as
the contest was on their alleys, and they
did SO. The men thai represented the
Jersey City Club were in excellent form
and. with the eyes Of their fellow mem
beers on them, they did the very best they
could. but were able to win but one
game. The rooters had many opportunI-
ties. and, with money on the game did
everything in their power to encourage
their respective teams.
The first game was not won until the
seventh frame was reached, when the
home team went to the front with q
rush and finished first, 50 pins in the
lead 1t was a close, exciting contest and
showed that the teams were about evenly
matched. Lawrence and Parkinson gave
their followers a good run. They fought
for high score honors for the evening.
The former won out by one pin, with
a total of 176. Lockwood was third with
1854.
Their defeat in the first game only
served to make the Jersey City Club team
do their best in the second game. South-
ard. who showed up poorly in the open
ing. tried hard and succeeded in retriev-
ing himself The entire team followed his
example, and the result was the home
team was defeated by s pins. Lawrence
host the game by hard luck. A split, with
a pin on each corner. was his lot, ana
ne failed to do the. almost impossible.
Uordner had high score, 175. Southland
made lss. 1t took the second game to
give him his gait.
The last game was a very good one,
and either team had it until the last
frame was reached. The visiting team
was unfortunate in the number of very
bad splits it got. The home team mean
while making grand stand finishes. The
New Jerseys won the game by 43 pins.
Lawrence got high score by defeating
Southland 8 pins, with a score of 19S. Cilly
was third. with 1877. The scores:-