davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
COTTON FACTORS.

the cheaper line of offerings in the interior
that serves to force a measure OF neglect II.
local spot circles and a consequent softening
Of prices in that quarter. The market Is fairiy
easy for all grades Sades $3.50 bales: includ,
ing $500 to arrive. Quotations. lie lower.
The general tendency of prices in the market
for contracts was toward somewhat lower
level The failure of cold weather to material
lie in the belt last night proved disappoint-
ment to the bulls who in consequence failed
to support prices at the opening, and to still
further add to their discomfort, the last week
ly crop condition report came in showing
general improvement in the late crop. Inc
/ point. fell of 8 to a. recovered to and
after further fluctuations of a similar mild but
gradually cheapening nature stood at the close
net to 9 points lower than yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Iurphy q Co.'S (Inc.) Cotton Letter.



NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Prices eased off in
be early cotton market today. Cables were fea-
breless receipts promised TO be light and
be weather was mild In the South. the low
Et temperature being AZ while there was a
|ssation of the heavy rains on the Atlantic
|ast and more or less moisture elsewhere
be heaviest being IA at Charleston. New Or
|ans and Memphis sent beaTish crop news,
I'D spoke of lower. market. the tendency To
/ Use estimates unless cbld weather OF the
|eezne typezsets ia at an early date. OUTSIDE
Iisiness continues of very small proportions
BID while sentiment is divided bears are nat
i ALLY profited by the ideal weather which I'm
krmnes confidence and prevents confident
&lying On the other hand the movement corn
red with last year shows no signs of catch
4 z UP for a month at least by which time we
ust have reached ana passed the dates OF
Hing frost. The receipts at ali ports PROM
i ID to reach Sc, 900 against e5. 900 last year.
he forecast for Texas. Arkansas and the Ter
kories was for warmer weather Bears tried
Il hammer March with some success. but
4 thdrew on forecasts of frost in Georgia
abama. Mississippi and the Caroiinas. The
pekly bureau report indicated slight i'm
ovement IL anything.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

vANeAa CRY oct 28 -Cattle-Recelpta
ts sno natives. 200 Texans; calves, 30
Texans and / 600 natives Market s, strong t.
steers eod7 e5 fair 70 good q oodo %
Suckers and feeders 6SG4. 40, Western fed
steers 8 ooa5.75 Texas and indian na steers
cows 81 ,Ua1 soa4 90: native heifers :soa4, So
Gamers ooa2 IS; bulls 2s5a375; calves
< gogsm Receipts $4,000 Market 59loc low
er. Heavy e.55a6.e5; light e.Soae.eo; pigs
% SSseo.EReceipts 1000: market strong. Ma
,ye lambs aoOa5I5: fed ewes 3.ooa3. 3d.
native wethers lod4 90; Western wethers
q nom3 95; stockers and teedefs I.sO4o.oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.
ION ADASASs
CORRECTED OCT. %. 1902.

CORRECTED OCT, %, 1902.
Pacon-!2isc
ITy salted sides-ll%c.
Iard-Tierces leaf &c; compound, S,sc.
Neal-7oc per bushel
oats-White. 45e; mixed; 42c: "a -. ,,.,.,
Sstt-IJverpool csc sack: Virginia, SOL:
Michigan. 2So-1ound barrels. SLIGO.
Butter-Jersey. 100000; Tennessee country,
Csc. -, .,.,,os an
Fiour-Patent 81. GOA 25 per barrel:
Sugar--Granulated. &c; Y c. 41sc; cut loaf.
straight. s. 65J375.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Delegate to West Indies.

Copenhagen. Oct. 2S.-Finance Minister
Hage today asked the Folkething to NOM
mate a representative for the Danish COM
mission which the government Will short
ly send to the West Indies. Inc commls-
sion's scope includes the re-establishment
az equilibrium between the revenue and
expenditure and the economic develop
ment Of the islandP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
|h..& B. beer,
Cotton Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.
MEMBERs OF: New Orleans Cotton Ex-
Enshge' New York Cotton Exchange. and AS
special attention given TO the execution OF
contracts for future delivery in cotton.
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
NEW YORK TRADERS BEARIsH-
LIZ INCLINED.
Absence of Public Support and Bull
ing by the Wall Street Pool
Element-Prices OF 4
to 8 Points.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The cotton market
Ppened quiet and unchanged to 2 points lower
fhd for the balance Of the session was disposed
70 further ease of In the absence of public
support and bulling by the Wall Street pool
flement The room was bearishly inclined
PWing to the failure Of frost predictions to ma
|erialize and also to estimates by local statis-
icians for an improed movement OF the crop
Ia the immediate future The weekly crop
weather report from Washington was summed
Pp as favorable for late cotton and indicative
Pr small top crop. The Liverpool cables
we're slightly disappointing and the foreign
ate orders as a rule went to the short side of
me account. The spot market news from the
Pouth was about as expected. The market for
FUTURES was finally barely steady with prices
pet 449 points lower. Total sales estimated
p $4,000 bales, most of which was Jand-
hry. March and May contracts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
STILL ON A STRIKE.
Students of Michigan College Decline
to Attend Glasses.

Lansing Mich. Oct. ga meeting OF
the striking students of the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College was held this mornine
for the purpose of hearing report from
the faculty on the ultimatum presented
yesterday announcing that no more
classes would be attended until the stu
dents. suspended and expelled because OF
participation in the sophomore-freshmar
rush of several weeks ago. were rein
stated.
The faculty, however. had no report tc
make, standing by their action in sus
pending the participants in the rush. AZ
ter a time the students dispersed from
the chapel. where the meeting was held
and there was no disturbance. There
were no classes today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Available Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. oct % Special cables and
teieEraphic advices by T'radstreets show the
following changes in available supplies since
ada. east Rockies. Increased 4.i97.ooo bush
els; afoat for and in Europe. nerssse nn '9oO:
fTnited states and Canada, east Rockies In
creased 8 3, 900. Oats, United states and Can
ada east Rockies, decreased 39o'OOV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

TT is impossible for a man to measure
the influences which single individual
can exert In this world" That's right, -
answered Senator Sorghum; I've known
a man TO get as much as "A hundred dol
lars for a vote when it wasn't worth ten"
Nv ashington Star. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Money on call stead,
at shd4la per cent; closing bid and ask es1
3hG4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper ~
ness in bankers bills at 4s6.7s for aemant
and 4.s3 SO for sixty days; posted rates a : =
and 67ib: commercial bills 4S2 500
a "a a75: har silver son; Mexican dollar
$685. Government bonds steady; state pond'
inactice: railroad bonds steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S:.Treasury oa'
ai,ces 1925, 47o 9o6: gold 81 3,4is,9le.
Nev York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--coffee, spot ri
quiet: No. invoice 5s; mild steady: Cordov,
jIe; centrifugal ee-test 81. Molasses 81
gar 2ia-I6; refined firm. Coffee futures open
ed quiet unchanged 10 S points lower ana iaee =
offerings nor demand of sufficient volume =
alter quotations after the start. Bearish pri
mary receipts and lower European cables &C
business was wholly professional and OF
room order. Sales $500 bags with the ma
tone quiet and prices net n nenansea s,n
December 5. 90 May 5. S.; September 5.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Nav OrIean Sugar.

steady: open kettle 2nm3 I-ie: open kettle
centrifugal new sR@sit: csntrifugal- white Whit
3 is-is yellow 3X@3 1915; seconds 10
24a3s; centrifugal l3a23 Syrup steady; 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

Cash quotations were follows:
Flour arm No. spring wheat 73&; No. 3,
67,ka72; No. red 7lST7. A. No corr
White aeaG3 sM. Mess pork, per Dbl IL SOC
1870. Lard, per 100 ms cog t92h Short
Saunders oboxedD 10 oO6I o rs. Short clear
sides (hoxeD Il.7bG 3 90 Whiskey. basis OF
high wines I. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
81 Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS Oct 2s-Flour firm; red win;
ter patents 3 4oa3 So; extra fancy nY x,,s and
Kew steady. SO Iron cotton ties ,o7ls; Bag
sins e'sea7 le Dry salt I'm meS n's. S9T sG
shnr, cleaTs nj so Bacon steady; boxed extra
shorts I2 IS; clear ribs l237l4; short clear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

Storage other Warehouse in
Only Bonded wareho only Warehouse loads and un
therefore Broker and who
is the highest price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
MAN. York DRY Goods.

NEW YORK Oct. 29.-Home demand for
drv goods were moderate again today and
without special feature. Buying was mainly
for ouick delivery for which full prices were
naid> Print cloths continued dull but firm in
pprice Export demand for heavy brown cot
tons was inactive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, Oct 28.-FIour steady. Lard
o,,iet 10 40 Bulk meats firm, IOS7k Ba-
cen strong, IL rs. Whisky active, 81. Sugar
steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Local Cotton Market.

Quotations for spot cotton In the iocea cotto"
market yesterday were as follows: --
MiddlinR Observation-Disclosures.
Strict low middling .............,...'..'-'.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

W.T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nothing: receipts
90 Rosin arm, 25Gl so; receipts 81 Crude
tnrpentIne hrm. .75a3.oo; receipts 20. Tai
arm, 40; receipts 43
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

Temperatures generally considerably lower
and with light frost in Central Arkansas
rains in all DISTRICTS. except Little Rock, Mo
bile. Montgomery and Oklahoma. being heavy
in portions Of South Carolina.
FRANK p. CHAFFEE.
c~rtl~a tatss.f.r A',.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. Oct. 2soTurpentinee o. Arm 90 ~;
reGeip uscsipts 8 $50; sales e2a exports $50
quote s, p 80 $50 E. X 20 sso + N. 4s 800;
so; w @. 375; w W. Ais
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
River Bulletin.
u. 8. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
L,cal observations Central tirsJ
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New OIIsHus Spot OUILUH'
JEW ORLEANS, Oct 90 The feature of
,, enot cotton market just now appears to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

cHARLEsroN-Turp and resin un-
changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
tombstone & Hammond.

Brokers and Props The Hurer and Coliseum
~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Light Frost.


Heavy Rains.
Batesburg. S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Money and Exchange.

Total sales for the day. 800, 100 shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

New York Stock List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
r.ivernool Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2s.-cotton futures
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02

table. We fcasted, girl and boy fashion
| had proposed a philopena, and wa,
about asking for one OF those pink ribbons
when party of gentlemen came in, and
suddenly the air changed. In moment
it became evident they had imbibed toe
freely, and were too hilarious for the So
dety OF ladies.
Grandma Steele drew herself up very tall
proudly so. She smiled and talked, but her
smile was like the frost on a window-pa pane,
and her words were like bits of ice strik.
ing the sides of a thin goblet. In a quick
undertone she gave Pompey to understand
the punch-bowl needed replenishing. Il
disappeared as swiftly as if he had been q
prestidigitator; and the black conjuror for.
got to bring it back Clever Pompeyi
Mrs. Steele smiled and jested gayly, ex.
changing badnage in her hght-hearted
way, and looking very fair and pretty. She
rippled out merry laugh, as one young
man fell to his knees while making a gal.
liant speech over her extended hand. Across
Grandma Steeles face came flash of color.
She stepped quickly toward her daughter.
in-laws @xclaiming:
Mary! Be CAREFUL" but she was too
iate. 1he caring young man wac w sAts
feet, and made a rush for the now fright
ened lady. He caught her tightly in hil
drunken embrace, and starteate run Oh
with her. The other men were laughing
helplessly, treating the matter as a huge
joke.
Mary groaned and covered her face With
both hands, and !, in fury Of rage, dashed
IN front of the young man and tore open
his arms with the power and ease OF some
mighty avenger. Mrs. Steele, thus freed,
fairly flew up the stairs, her face filled
with terror and distress.
! stood by the newell post second, flushed
and painting; gazing down in disgust at the
PROSTATE man. Then, as Pompey lifted the
drunkard to his feet, a volley Of curses,
black and deep, that were intended for me,
befouled the air.
The memory of my mornings pledge
came to my mind.s walked to the parlor,
and said to the three gentlemen:
Your friend is i'll. He is in his carriage.
Pompey is waiting at the door. will make
your excuses to Mrs. Steele"
They bowed themselves out in a maudlin
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02

ne-ktie added warmth to the atmosphere;
and made me accept Grandma Steele's for.
nal kiss and Mrs. Steele's laug ghing greet.
ing: My! o! My! Jack, but you are q
SWELL as my riehtfui due.
Mary was especially nice and glad to see
me. She had two or three little tricks OF
speech lately that liked, and her laugh
was getting so sweet and low
Through the long parlors, under both the
big prismatic chandeliers, was spread "the
able that wonderful feature of New
Years hospitality in olden New York. 1t
was laden with substantials and delicacies.
all beautifully arranged; and on side table
s,eaming coffee and chocolate, and rich
punch were dispensed by Pompey, who
made capital bronze cup.bearer, in color
and figure, always ready to Serve de gem
men,
Mary and ] were getting on very well.
Grandma Steele had taken us to the pretty
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02

/ thought il breach of courtesy to cough
or sneeze before her, and many a heroic
struggle have had with self to avoid these
spasms.
Mary's mother was altogether different.
She was small, fair woman, with merry
little ways, continual laugh, and the
manners of a child. Tho sort Of person
that one must pet, and indulge, and ex.
cuse. My mother was also very small
woman, but her manner TO Mrs. Steele was
that OF tall woman bending to midget.
Year after year passed in pleasant, even
fashion, until reached the age Of l2
Mother wakened me rs usual one New
Years morning, hut, contrary to her Gus
tom, seated herself on my bedside, and,
facing me, e,aspsd my hand in hers.
MY son" said she, you are old enough
now to bear responsibility, and learn manly
ways and ideas. Your father was a gentle.
man. He was kind, levins and tender; ever
ready " defend a girl, a woman, and the
right. He AsvsT drank ts ihtsxisation, and
hoped his son might ass be exempt from
this temptation. If not, he prayed that
strength might be given him to leave it
entirely alone"
l wondered why mother was saying this
to me. when tears came in her believed
eyes, and she continued:
81 an telling ysu this, dear lad, because
you always visit the gtss&es On New Years
day, and there are many ysung msa whom
you mAY 80 Asrs-yeung men who drink
toe much, ~ toe mach, and whsss men
ners are Hst slways tss manners q Gen.
tleHSA,"
Then I undGsAssi, and puttins my auns
about her neck, pledged myself in the name
OF my dead iathsr 10 be esn.perate faith,
full and trSs. TIE bells Of st. Margaret s
broke into . merry chime Just then, and
mother ran awNy crying
"Up, up, Jack! My scn must not be q
slugcard o. New Years day"
The day had been dull and gray. A
Whitley sense Of snow thrilled Through the
sharp, wintry air, which made the warmth
and comfort within Intoxicating. From
nine o'clock in the morning line Of callers
had poured over the door.sill Of the Steele
house. Carriages emp,ied their loads OF
elegant looking men at their curbstone, the
tails OF rich coats iourished like black
wings behind the flying figures, while white
satin wastcoats and Light gloves cleaned
in contrast a. Tire callers rushed IN the
steps. Few little boys were among the
quests, and my jealous heart absorbed a
grain OF comfort fr.w tnis knowledge.
l hurried from ur outlook, and into my
bat ond r,e'0o, when mother called:
Come, Jack, IT,, .aur o'clock! Arena
you going over &. g.. ~-.y,,,"
When PunrC" opened the door, he
+ owed an # double wo'ars in astonish.
meat AZ INV m.r.. .trt... was clad in
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02
"LoveWill
Find a
Way "
BY
ELVIRA
FLOYD
FRoEmCKE


~ pnNI ,Ia ,;,,,, I =, l.
t. Lin, on ,La S,oalo' saa'si ~,'s
mar, ,nJ ,',r.,I 81 ,,, ", ~.
(rMC\ S,y Tan, l,yaJ - ,sa,. ','n', ,",
\uVUL) hons. ncross ,ba wav Tbn;.
~ ,y;nJoos ,r,r, Iorror ;ho;. -
door Lro,der and tba ;ro,, ,,;,,,,,,a, a
thqir r,,.no>,. - ,ton an,, -, -,
the pc;gbborSooJ an, " s,ra ' ohnm, ,bn
nirc,r,fcs inr ,I,rr StaoIo o,J I -
nred ,,em ono Fay ,fter n'ard,, ha,,io
", u.cd tge hon, at Lar r;,.,t''!. ~. f,r
rs II would On ,rJ fn,.,,rI ,ha in.h.s ,,,1,,
INV r,r'.ct G,rGG,r,..i,, '''> '''' ''N' "f'''
She was rirIt T.rir niro,,r,os wors
twice tho size Of orr. api I .5r,;rel 6or
prettv cxul,,n, f,ce ,s II nrn.soJ cIasoI,
r. .rr ,I,t "rI,,al r,ir ! S5n ,r,s -
near mai her bre,f, hIe,y ber Ino.o hair
ocross my cha.t Snj5cnl,, I sr,,chod bur-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02
Wise to Escape,

"Sir." said the rash young man,
"with a forked twig from a hickory
tree can locate water-pure water,
sir"
"Sh-sh-sh-sh-sh!" warned the
sturdy Kentuckian. "Git out Of the
state quickly, boy. Let that get
around and the crowd'll hang you be,
fore you en- get your collar off,
Denver Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02

You'll pay your fare, you old bum
or you'll get off and walk" said the
conductor.
IN get off all right" growled Tuf.
fold knutt, shutlling toward the door,
"but I'd like to see you or any other
man make me walk."-Chicago Trib-
me
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02
A -sorrion Romance,

Mormon Bishop-Then you refuse
to become my wife?
Mormon Maid-I must. Thirteen Is
such an unluclly number.
Mormon Bishop-Oh, that's easily
arranged. I'll hunt up some one who
is not superstitious, and then you can
be No. 14!-N. Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02

Stenographer-Do you write "Deal
Madam at the beginning Of lettel
to an unmarried woman?
Employer-ies-at the beginning
OF letter to any woman-whcthel
she is married or just wants to be-
Somerville Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02
His Sphere Of Excellence.

"Was your son Josiar a leader of
my of his classes?"
81 reckon" answered Farmer Corn
tossCl. 81 have been told that good
many of the young men who tended
Josiar's school b'longcd to the lcis-
ure class. An from what | have seen
Of josiar durin' harvest time. should
guess that he'd be right up olus 10
the top."-Waghington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02
Sympafhetlc S0nla.

Edith hear that you and Fred
are quite interested in one another.
Bertha-Don't You tell soul,
Edith, but really, believe Fred and
L were made for each other. We have
played golf together three times. and
we never have quarreled-eNcept two
or three times, when Fred vas clear.
ly in the wrong.-Boston Transcript.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02
No Worry.

Young Author-What do you thinl;
of my new play?
Friend-llem! You're in luck, old
fellow.
"Think SOP"
"Yes, indeed. You won't be worried
to death by ticket spectators. N. Y.
Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02

&C. c. c." Oh EvaTy Tablet.
Every tablet Of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous c. C. C.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All ,lfnsoists roc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-02
% CANDY cArr1ARncA s'
CQOc0()le&O
,ss. M Ms.so.$l4aM:HlIaysZI so. ~
Genuine stamped c. {. c. Never sold In bulk.
0e~sss es sAs aass2 who tries TO sell
'sss..s.idns lust - good"


esa Fou any Married Women'a
clubs in this village?" asked Mrs.
strongmind, strolling lsisursIy mp and
down the sidewalk at the railway sta
ton in the little town where the train
was making a stop Of 70 nisusss for
Iinner.
"Yes'm," replied the sad-eyed native
who was sitting on ma keg and whit
Ting n stick. Lots of'em. That big
brick buildin' over there on the left is
n broom handle factory, ma'am."-Chi-
Cago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
GOLF.
GLENvIEW STILL PRESSING ITS CLAIMS
FOR AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Although nothing official has developed regarding
the plan OF the Chicago golf clubs 10 secure the
amateur championship for Glenview, several mem
bers of the executive committee of the United
States Golf Association have already received In
timation that the scheme will be sprung at the
annual meeting here next month. Phelps b. Hoyt,
the Western amateur champion. IS said to be look
ing after Genviews interests. and some Corre-
spondence has already passed between him and the
leading Western golfers in furtherance of the plan.
1t is expected that. with the improvements made
recently in the Glenview links he will be able to
present a strong argument TO the delegates at the
annual meeting While the scheme is regarded
with little favor by Travis Douglas and other in
fuential Eastern players the objection is based
more the fact that Glenview is days journey
from the great golf centre of the country than
upon any lack Of merit in the Glenview links. AS
matter of fact. little is known about the course
there, except that 1t is near Chicago and is well
thought Of by players in that section.
According to a well known Morris County player
who has just returned from there. however, it is
of the most delightful courses in the country.
1t is Naid on beautiful. rolling ground. where a
combii;ation has been made between wood field
and water. The course originally nine hole
one bat in 1898 it extended to eighteen. fair
idea Of its merit may be had from the following
summary of holes and distances
FIRST HALF
49ss $50 Is 7s $40 $50 SO $50 $50 G'fs
SECOND HALF.
o Il o s 4o 4 e S ss .ao 81 T2!3s
This makes a grand total of 59l0 yards. for which
the bogie score is figured at So, as follows
2a' fS ...S .....................SS 5-tt27-sa
The chief hazards are a brook to be crossed
the second short Of the third hole; immense
sand trap thirty yards broad the carry to the
fifth hole. and a pond the carry to the ninth.
The Chicago River Is also used a hazard on the
tenth. eleventh seventeenth and eighteenth holes
Altogether il is exceedingly varied and interest
ing circuit. but while sporty il is amply rewarding
the player who ''bides his zee a the ba' Com
pared with the links Atlantic City, where the
national championship took place last September,
IT is almost hundred yards longer. and consd-
erably better greened. Should the award be made
in its favor the Eastern players will probably have
the satisfaction Of KIN wing that far as the
championship is concerned the test will be "A thor
oughly fair and adequate