davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
FEAR OF FROST FRIGHTENS
CORN CROWD IN CHICAGO.
ALL GRAINS INFLUENCED
FOR A SHARP ADVANCE.
Offerings of Contract Stuff Are
Exceedingly Small-Wheat
Is Strong All Day.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Frost just over the
Canadian border and fears that IL would
shorts in a state Of fright. to-day and
brought good bu.ses in all grains. The aG-
vances in wheat and oats were largely IN
sympathy with the strength in corn. There
was a good general trade at the close. Beth
sept. and Dee. wheat We're UP lllisc: sept
corn lac up. Dec corn L higher, sept. oats
Use higher. ard Dec. oats sc higher. PRO
visions closed UNCHANGED to TO- down.
CORN.
Corn was leader both in point OF price.
advance and trade. With = killing trost at
Hsver. Manitoba. and predictions that the
unripe corn would suffer before Tomorrow
morning. corn WAS vented IN large quaint
gics To cover contracts. All other C0ndi-
lions, save weather. were ignored Offer
iuES were exceedingly small and at once
prices Stiffenel. The Southwest was a big
buyer. and commission houses as a rule had
buying orders. The Government crop L.
port was moderately hullish. stating that
corn in Iowa and Eastern Nebraska needed
a month to mature. Gables were 4 little
higher. but receipts showed a little i'm
provement- Sept sold from s.izc 10 sc. and
from 42Esc 10 4s:sc ana closed strong. lc
Up. az 45ssc. Receipts were ~ cars.
WHEAT.
Wheat had good strength all day. "a the
frost scare did Iot nave IS much effect as
il dtl IL corn. Buying OF Dec 10y minis
sion houses and traders generally was u
the best character. Offerings were scarce
ard m the main by the pit crowd fug profits
Traders were, nervous over the possibility
uf injury TO late wheat IN the British North
wp-.-
While weather conditions overshadowed
all other fIctcrS. the fact that not a car
81 contract stun w,:s received here TO-DAY
had "a strengthening effect. Sept. wheat
started - 10 - up st use to go ami
advanced To T@sc. Dec. sold from SIZE 20
Cs1sc. The Close was strong, both Sept and
Dec. being lIlisc higher. thu former ~
ai=I l-sc. the latter at tSi4 H6Ssc- Loca!
receipts Were Sl ears. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported ii cars. making a total for
the three points Of SE5 cars. against I5j last
week. Primary receipts were l.%i ,vJ bu-.
compared to i.g1S.yD bu. last year. Brad
streets reported the worlds available supply
increased by 2S9.t.I hu. Seaboard clear
auCes in wheat and -four cqualed 1870 bu.
The seaboard reported - loads taken for eN-
port Deliveries On Sept. contracts to-day
were only G.0 bu-
OATS.
Oats stiIened in sympathy with corn and
wheat Receipts were large at "a cars. but
OF these arrivals only II We're or contract
grade Commission houses took late months
freely. covering went on to a good extent
and there was some buying because NJ poor
grading After a steady opening prices al
vsTCed well and the close was strong. Sept
syid from Sn.C TO 25i=c and closed he up At
Size Dec. sold from Sic TO 5I.sc and closed
&c IN at 31ac
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
oats ranged:
Stocks of Grain in store.
Produce.

Butter-Dun. Quotations.: Creamery-Ertra .oc.
frsts i59Isc: seconds l5gl5c. Dairy-Extra lsS
lie: frsts 14G15c; grease &c. Ladle-packed-F--
ira 1sc; nrsts lid15c. C-ountry-Choice I2c; po5r
Egg@Current receipts 15c to 1910. Receipts
1,S6 local and $50 through; shipped 81.
Cheese-Jobbing:. Tins at lie; singles lie:
daisies Ike; Y. A. I1izc: long horn Ike; Linn
burger uQlihc 1sGI7c. No. :
11,s9i3c- Brick U1Ql2c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Receipts FRir-Bccf Cattle
sieadx-Sheeu Glaxe Ia

NATIVE CATTIE-Eeef steer.-arriyal 4, IN.
native division were about like 4 week aro 4,
number and the representation OF beef Steers
vas about TIE same. as las; Wednesday. Trade
was a. quiet as 10 has been for a week Wien
sisck demand and a slow movement. but nj ~
material change in prices. Agreement mad NOT
been reached At a late hour on the bes, OF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Receipts md Shipments.
PROVISIONS.

Hog products ruled somewhat steadier.
There was in the hog market at
the yards. and Oct stuff was offered early.
Some demand In Jan. induced by the frost
scare IN corn helped in a rally. Jan. pork
closed 2izc up at Xis7ls. Oct. lard unchanged
at S.l2iz and Oct ribs Toe down at $sSTis-
receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat
Is cars. corn 20. oats 80. hogs 24.co0 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Wool.
Fruits and VegetabIes.

The Republics quotations are Tor car lots IN
G~RAPEs-a0a@c per is-Gu. baske, for black
and Sc for white varieties. Concords Isc per
WATEKMELoNs--1ndIana yoaee per car.
box; Roxy Ford Ee.5igsfa!oT car q n-Ssi,a
TEfA6HfEsMSissihiganS ca f11" per bg fffbs ssket. ae-
cordinS to condition.. Missouri H-z5a5 per G.
'1 AFFLEseG6 a. ft tn ehc sSs' ss4 e! Is ah iGF f sh9iSH up
TO SO a h2L- to % for extra fancy high-coiored
PLUMSIiome-gro.n and nearby Newman at
%. Michigan PIpms and EaSes soa55e psr
hsmper Chicago plums iG2Sc a l-5-bu- basket
Pacific COAST FRUIT-Bartlet, pears at
GS-s2aZ per h25i gross 2rgnss al sl.:SSlS and
gl;&5; Grand Duke H.es9i-75 a case. Peaches
P~EkRsLcemmon nearby saoc Per ,z-bu;
e hSsket; BsItletis. Howell. IL Sonte. Secksl and
basEsts. Seckei.s S5SsaS: Howell scasi: Duchess
5sasgc; BsItetts si.25ai.s5.
i .TMfsA APgE5dES 5.2 rs per 's-'u. basket
LEMoNs-cailfornia on trk, se.s for choice 10
sisiIy S Ferdhi i4a4.5O' from stofe.
s.;sS for tisdSar and d; .a. 9" for eGA fancy G1'' ON sn osasrs
BANSNAS-ouotabie at .ls2 a bunch on or
cVCoANUTs-ogote at .ee-5osS for 1909. In
PoTAToEs-Demand good and market steady;
auote nearby Ohio from farmers, wagons at 500
-oNIoNS-Weatbefsaeld ssg4,c ana eiohe 40
SIC Tor choice 20 fancy. Small and poor sJ1Sc
SQUASH-Home-grown I5a20c per bu. box for
summer: hubbard soc.
sTRING BEANs~Home-srown 25a4Dc per bu.
box loose.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from farmers wagons
4oGtzHc per 100 lbs. on orders. crates, s0-
MUSTARD GREENS-f0Gi5c per bu. box
SAIERkRAUT-Si.5 30 per half Dbl.
GlMBO-yG2Jc per peck
cGcUMBERs 159Soc per bu. box: picking
stock at 5OH7Sc per bu- loose
GREEN CORN-Home-grown 76Iac per dog.
SWEET grown E565c per
bu. box for Bermudas ana SIGi.Io per bu. for
Nansemond.
TOMATOES-Home-grown 2yG5ec per bu. loose.
Chicago fat cases ,5oasec and square slGI.I6.
Blu; and Bl2c per doz. punches.
per dog. punches and ti.5 per
Dbl; Northern 81 per lO lbs.
LETTCCE-Home-grown at 15T30c pr bu. box.
PEPPERS-Hcme-srown 51H +0c per bu.
EGGPLANT-Home-grown &c per bu. loose.
SPlNACH-Home-grOwn l5d21 per bu. box.
T~IRNIPS-New homegrown 51Geoc per bu. box
HORSERADISH-S3.5G per Dbl. on ORDERS.
kALE homegrown l0al5c a bu. box
G~ARLI,-New Orleans new 5G5c per ID.
SPANISH q ner crafe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

IL. SGT es5 n. C1... sf5
rived since he clos. %. the market On Tuesday.
hut several cars that came IN lag, were held
god proportion Of he offerings were southwest
stun. i%n.luiiuE a lot - lambs that were not very
we're lower. Fair t" best mutton sh--p we're u
Gi5r lower. while ismts we've Eif-sr lower on
n. average sales. but uttle mere on he thin AMI
inferior kinds St.ckcrs were also a shade lower.
but the decline was not 50 much Is on mutton
Fair 10 bes, lambs sold at a.@a5.5o. the bulk
at a.;sG5.35' the bulk at asasS: stgckers al
&-aI2%. ard bucks at RTE
about ~ head. which mans mat receipts are
LeEinnins 10 take on the PROPORTIONS q the busy
buyers. and IS all were anxious 20 do business.
showed stronger characteristics than az this time
last. week The heavy Eastern classes had a
but 1t was on the smaller Southern kinds that
the retirement was shown a great many South
being greater. than during any since the close
q the trade last season Top classes OF South
EN- ho-ses are prov'nE In great demand. and
commission interests quote an advance on the
Heavy d.sft-Common {? good H3sIy,: choice
fair to GOD. sSasS: saod 10 choice 10 L1 ssdIf m.
Coach ho,s-s ana eobS-E9lr TO good ,itOai75:
Small. liEh, drivers. FAIR % good. pOat5: chosc.
70 extra teH.o: southern drivers. large sSSGI.s.
Sos: choice to sx,tS si6SaiS' kh Inih 80 div spS.
10. Saddlers fer sGuihern us-Fair to god
ard New York saddlers yl5sE5o. Inferior horses
small plugs. Ieso: heavy work
plugs S{JG6a.
MULES-There were quite a few arrivals on
the "Wednesday market. but most Of the big
punches were consigned 20 the dealers, the fresh
commission receipts being composed Of part car
loads. which arrived In conjunction with horses
Notwithstanding the slow condition OF the mar
ket the past two days. sellers succeeded in
making a pretty god Cleanup on Tuesday. and
on the early "Wednesday market there Were little
more than 100 head in commission hands. The
ltghtneSs q supplies had a salutary effect on the
market. Although there was not 4 great deal
OF change for the better.
Dealers claim that mules are being bought too
high IN the country TO Be handled with any profit
and the Slow and weaker tone Is a move 10 bring
them down 20 n leve' where exterior buyers will
handle them on the Wednesday market Sellers
claimed the tone on the best mules was S.@alv.
OF a shade more active. bat that the common and
inferior kinds Were selling very poorly and were
prSyins a drug on the market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

IIlKes and stained At sTAsc below NhIte.
Galvest"a-Spot market firm. quote nitclngs
81. Sales - bales.
New orlean-Spot market fra: quote mid
diings Sc. SAILS 5.se5 bales.
Memphis-sP1; market quiet. quite m.tllInss
sc.
Receipts At principal points:
Galveston. SOS hale.
New Orleans. Ley NaleS.
Mobile. 80 bales.
savannah. $3.50 bales.
Charleston. 81 bales.
<0rfnlK. = ha,es
Houston. ISIS bales.
Memphis. It, bales.
TIE net receipts Al all United S;4t-s ports Tor
five DAYS we've sS.li. bales. A. a=aiuSt =654 bales
q week $50 and E.Ii a year AGO. exports Eslt
bales. a. against 1921 a wear ago. stocks lsl.y-i
laieS. rs against .-lsA.
-. Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Hides.

Dry steady. Dry aint-Texas heavy IL: Texas
average lSsc: fsllen. isHlsi-c. native ard Arkan-
sas &c: No. ] native l@t=c: No. = native 1ac.
Light weights l2c: bull i9c. cU.ls = glue &C Dry
~sSitsc-Lound heavy l.: round light lJizc: salt
81 No. / l2tzc. sailed No. . ig;=c. HorS-hiies-
Dry &c GTeen-s2ltei-Wes en- SIC: : Gthern
SC: selected No. ! sac: selected No. ? NC: Part
cured &c less: unCured lc per II. less. Bull Ic
per ID less than COW hides HoEse-No. ! :s15:
horse, No. . SLS. u-cured less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

at eac, 800 at &C: Beatty. 400 at ltc; Cont
Mental National. 1000 at l0c: Drillers. SO at axe;
Enterprise. 100 at Ii-c; Geyser OF Galveston, $50
at l3c; Higgins. 5 at $50; Lucky Dime. 900 at &c:
Manhattan. 100 at sc. National oil and PIPE.
Leo al ls4c; spangler. l.oo0 at &c: Texas Bic
-Four. Loo az &c: Victor. 1000 az Ihc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Beaumont OIL Stock Sales.


Beaumon;. Tex. sept a-The-e was continued
trading in Higgins az the low price OF so to-day.
- shares changing hands at that prfce. Otherwi Sc
the market While stronger and more lively than
IL the rule. was not as interesting as on yesf-r-
day. In 4 letter 10 stockholders, the Dividend
OIL Company announces that II will withdraw Its
stock from the market after September - SAILS.
Higgins. 20 snare< at $50: Naii5nal Pipe and Pipe
Line Co.. 500 shares at lie: DEL ers. 100 shares
at &c: GLADYS Of beaumont, 100 shares at SC:
Dividend. Zoo shares at &c. oil quotations IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
New York stock auotatIop..

The following shows the opening. highest low
est and closing quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for The
Republic BY Francis. Bro. & Co.. bonds and
stocks. z4 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
mules 4 to e. years

u US IIHr OF VlUtIII0NN IN tAcn CIasS Is cal
culated to represent the full range from common
TO extra Dealers. however. often classify super
lative punches tall topsi for BUYERS. which some
times sell considerably above the high=s: quota
lions The second line q quotations signifies the
bulk of sales and generally represents the varf-
Gus classes as they are sold On the commissioa
market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Hou.tou on stocE Sales.

BIC SPECIAI-
Houston. Tex. Sept 1-Tiere were good sales
to-day and prices were VIII maintained FOR oil
stocks. Higgins went u $50. and at the price
3 shares were sold. SIZES: ~Angio-American. 1as'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
STOCKS AND BONDS IN RosToN.

Boston, Mass. Sent. 2-CIc<'n-. quotations on
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares:
Money.
Call loans 4G5 pr cent. time loans 4iSG5 per
cent
Bonds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Prices on

The following tables chow the range Of price
on future and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Mining shares
Mining Stocks In New York.

New York. Sept. 2-clOsins quotations on n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

lIEIF

L.. $50. 80 l. -. - -. Ca. :;
a.. -. -T
It. -azssrT.r-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-07
DON'T TELL MY WIFE.

Don't Tell My Witc' comes to
the Opera House on Monday night.
Folks who have heard Of and
laughed at the fun Of "What Hap
pened 10 Jones'" clowns in town
or any one OF the manv hilarious
pieces euvolyed by that rare play
making genius, Charles B. Hoyt.
Will have an opportunity 81 oily to
witness here another piece OF the
same trend oi gay fun. Its scenes
pass at Atlantic City, the greatest
aummer resort Of America.
To n careful play goer there is
pleasant interest in the announce
ment that "Don't Tell my wife, the
musical farce to be seen here very
shorty will have foremost in its fun
Arthur Demlng. Deming's name
is a powerful one to con ure with
wien allied to deiineatlon OF the
hurnt-cork kiud. Every one who
Epowa anything of minstresy. class
es Dem'ng in 4 peculiar grade ol
his own. No currant mimic otnegro
character has been sn successful as
he 10 making people laugh, and it
is IN character calling for the ex-
ercise Of bis black face methods
that neming 10 east in Don't Tell
NJ VII. "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
LITTLE MAM'SELLE.

"98 miles of Praise!" When ex-
Iplained, thisphrase is not enig amat.
ical as it first seems, Theatrical
managers, be it known, invariably
keep scrap books 10 which they
pasted all comment of newspapers
pretaining 10 stare whom they are
managing. BY keeping an eye On
these criticisms from town TO town
la manager is often able to tell the
exact artistic condition Of his in
vestment, whether a rich voice Is
showing the penalty Of excessive
use. travel or some other exper-
ience equally deleterlous. In review.
ing the ten years notices Of his
star in several hundreds of scrap
books, it occurred TO the manager
of Della Fox recently to learn the
interest OF the thing just what
mileage the matter would measure
when considered as an unbroken
string single column wide. The
caption at the top oil this paragraph
was the result. The figure is not
an iucredlb BILE one when the number
OF newspapers throughout the
country is considered with Miss
Fox fame and the period involved
In the collection. The comedienne
comes 10 tine Opera. House to NOR.
row night.
The comedy company which that
sure-fun coincidence, Della Fox,
will bring 10 the Opera House on \
Saturday night for one performance
Of the seasons big laughing sue.
cess, THE Little Nam 'sele,' in
cludes such well-known laughmak-
ers as E. l.. Walton. W. J. Mout-
gomery. G. Sterling, J. Cary, Geo.
Emmett, A. II. Carter, Gussle Hart,
Lea Brook field. Mildred Foreman,
olga Lassi aud Eleanor Wa.do.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-07

the social world has been kept fully
advised Of the event which was to lift
the pail from one Of the brightest and
most attractive homes in the capital
! city.
The marriage ceremony pArtook OF a
national as well as an international
favor, rs the young couple were sur
rounded by representative men and
women from Europ" and America.
Nearly Thousand invitations were
cent out, so that the capacity Of the
church was tested TO find space for
those who came TO witness the union
Of these two illusirious households.
The Church Of the Covenant was
transformed into a beautiful flower
garden. in which Small was allowed to
exercise without limit his skill as
horal artist. The result surpassed any.
thing in the nature of wedding drcorA-
sons seen in Washington.
The president. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Alice Roosevelt and Miss Cnrow fol-
lowed by the members Of the cabinet
and their wives and families. occupied
seats In the front pews just across the
aisle from Secretary Hay and his FAM
lily and the family of the bridegroom.
The senate and house, the judiciary.
the army and navy. the diplomatic
corps and all official Washington were
represented In the company. There
was also II large delegation from New
York and other distant cities who came
OIL to attend the wedding.
The middle aisle was transformed in
to bridal path Of Easter lilies fasten-
ed in great punches to staits secured
to the backs of the pews.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alice
Hay. sister Of the bride, and Miss
Dorothy Whitney, the young sister of
the bridegroom. They We're both at
tired in gowns of pale gray crepe de
chine over white tatleta and large pie
ture hats of white felt. trimmed with
ostrich tips They carried bouquets of
white lilies Of the valley and white or
chids
The bride entered the church leaning
upon llit lIul VI Her ldln'f. SHP "IS
elegantly ultr"d in Il rich white satin
with full court tlNin. with veil Of
tullc kept in plux by Il coronet Of or
pnge blossoms. Though possessing
what is said to he the handsunest col.
lection of Jewels in the city. hrirIOums
handed down by her maternal grand
mother, and being also the recipient Of
many costly gems which have arrived
in the last month as wedding gifts
none was worn by the bride
Instead OF the usual stiff bridal bou-
quct Miss Hay carried Il graceful
spray OF orange blossoms and orchids
tied with white ribbons which Sug
gested floral mutt. with II cascade Of
blossoms that hung almost to the hem
of the gown.
The bridegroom, attended by Eugene
Hale, Ir.. son OF Senator Hale Of
Maine, met the bride at the mproviscd
platform upon which the ceremony
was performed. Tho Rev Tuns =.
HAmln. pastor Of the Church of the
Covenant otficiated He was assisted
by the Rev. H. G.. Hayden Of the Stone
Presbyterian church. in cleveland, o..
which was erected 10y the brides
grandfather. the late Amos Stone
The wedding breakfast which follow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-07
Schley Leaves Tennessee,

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 7.-Adml-
raj Schley and his wife left this morn
ing at $50 o'clock for Washington. A
brilliant reception by the Cumberland
club last night was the closing feature
Of KnoXville's generous welcome. The
entire clubhouse was decorated hand
someiy in the tricolors The punch
bowl was imbedtled in the hold of
miniature Of the Brooklyn made from
choicest flowers. Hundreds Of proml-
nent men were present and enjoyed
the occasion. The admiral spoke briefly
OIL account Of Il severe cold. thanking
Knoxville for it's hospitality. While
this event was in progress Mrs. Schley
WIS the guest at an elegant dinner ten
dered by Mrs. Lawrence d. Tyson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-07
PERSONAL;
MENTION.
SURPRISE PARTY.

A very agreeable surprise party
was given to Mr. George Cupit, on
Wednesday evening, at ChriStiana,
DEL In honor Of his birthday. A very
pleasant evening was spent, playing
games and musicbeing rendered by
several Of the company
At late hour the guests assem-
bled to the dining room, where re.
freshments were served in abundance
Among those present were Mrs.
Hannah Whitfield and Miss Maud
Lyman OF Wilmington, Mrs. Spencer
from Boston. George Whitfield and
wife, Samuel Moody and wife, Mr..
Hede and wife, George Cupit and
wife, Mrs. Matilda Whitten, Mrs.
Mary Titus, Mrs. Laura Lyman,
Misses Helen Whitfield, Bertha Whit
ten, Claudio BuIlen. Ida Hawthorn,
Mary See, Ida White, Hattie Powell,
Grace Marshall, Cora Hawthorne,
Priscilla Applehy, Bertha Ratledge,
Florence Dunn. Katie Moody, Clara
Powell, Florence aud Alice Cupit,
Messrs. James Whitfield, Thomas
Whitfield Lu Bullcn, William Gep-
hert, AL Vincent, Clarence RatIedge
Elwood Sheldon, John See, Charles
Williams. John Hannah, George Vim.
cent, David Whitten. Frank and
Sam Moody, William Whitten, Myra
Coyerdale, William Morg an, Leslie
Benjamin Sillitoe, Alb.
nor and Oliver Appeby, Warren Nc
Callister. Walter Sheldon, Harry
and wife, Walter Cupit and
wife. Thomas Bullen and wife, George
Walters and wife,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-07
G:xrititiny Bowling Contests,

On the Young Mems Republican
Club alleys the team representing
that organization defeated the Young
Mems Christian Association team
which leaves no doubt but what that
team will finish first in the race Of
the Wilmington Bowling League.
Wiro the last game was started the
Christian Association team was 73
pins III the lead. In the last game
however, the Republican Club won
out by ll6 pins which gave them the
contest by As pins The total scores
were Republican Club e309, Christian
Association 29G4.
The game between the Knights Of
Columbus and Bicycle Club teams on
the formers alleys was won hy the
Bicycle Club. The scores we're
knights OF Columbus 22+o, Bicycle
Club o:2SS.