davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig * Co. April S: Stocks-Th ne
during the first hour this morning
amounted to only las 455 shares, Oh
which 81 900 were Reading. and 4o,VoO
steel The market showed a distinctly
weak tone. with prices off about z. or
a point More gold exports are eN-
pected in the near future. and II is es-
tImated by some experts that the ship
ment Will amount TO something over
40. OOO. 900 before the movement Is over
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
CHICAGO pRODUCE.

CHICAGO. AprtI s.--Butter-Cream =
cry. extras, ale; frsts. acc dairy. ex-
tras. 27c; hrsts, 25c. Eggs-Prime
flrsts. 22c. hrsts. zoe. Cheese-Twins.
l3Q13i1c; young Americas. 1inl4A C;
daisies. 14G14l2c. Live poultry-Tur-
keys. l5c. fowls. 19a19l7c; spring
chickens. ieN l9iAc; ducks, l64 n II &c
geese l2II3c
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

butter Creameries. extras, sic;
nrsts. soc; dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock. zoe per ID
Eggs-Fresh current receipts, cases
Included, 2ic doz Receipts on Friday,
23il cases
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
DIED.

ADAMS-April I. at residence. 4s2 Ba-
ker-st, Ruth Adams. aged 80 years
beloved mother OF Mrs. Ella Knofsky
Funeral Monday morning. 10 o'clock.
from house.
BELt.-At Fairiawn. bennington. Eng
land, on March %, 1910: Alice Pear
son. Wife, Of Thomas Bell, formerly.
Of Detroit, in her S. TN year.
CONWAf-April 5, Ann Conway. at the
residence OF her daughter. 236 Brook
lyn-ave Notice OF funeral later.
ERNEST--Mrs r. w, nee Susie Pat
terson, al her home, $50 Beaufait-avo,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LAuPPE-April :. at residence. l0l Ma
poleon-st.. Barbara Lauppe, aged 60
Lauppe. mother of Mrs Julia Beck
lcin. Emma. Edward G.. Charles A..
alfred a. Lauppc Funeral Monday
at 2.3O p. m, from residence.
MccAFFRY-April S. at residence. 81
Fulford-ave.. billiard NJ. infant son
OF Rose and the late Thomas Mc-
Carry. aged years. Funeral Mon
day at 1880 y. m.
MCMAHON April :. 1870, Margaret f..
aged 4 years. daughter. OF John A.
4 &nd mem 81 M6nday fo at
a m. and from Holy Rodeemcr
church at 9:3o a IN.
\. 1910, Chas Joseph.
Daniel and Anna Plersop tneo
Doetsch). at residence. i66 East Ad-
ams-ave. Funeral Monday. o'clock
from house, $50 from St Mary's
church.
SCHMIDTK E-April 3, at his home. sos
Field-ave.. Ferdinand r. beloved hus-
hand OF Amelia and father OF Her
Schrnidtke. aged 7G years. Funeral
Monday. 2. m. from residence.
STEVENS-April s, 1910, Charles. be-
loved husband % Elizabeth stevens.
at his residence. 373 Michigan lave
Notice OF funeral later
VAN ONERMEER 49, Ethel. aged Z
months IS days. beloved daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van Overmee. (nee
wenige) died April 5, 1910. at Alb
Hendr lcks-st
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
PRODUCE.

The approach OF the Jewish holiday
Is giving the poultry market a strong
tone for the time being al least. The
demand is more especially for prime fat
hens. and as there are so few or these
coming In buyers are taking almost
anything and paying better prices Tor
IL Dressed calves are moving freely
and are "A little easy in tone. Eggs are
.active and steady Receipts are quite
heavy but any surplus stock goes
right into storage. Butter is only
about steady, and 'itr-- ff,4ftte. .
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Blows from a mallet and revolver
shots have failed 10 penetrate burg
lar proof" glass made in France.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Moss has been forced to make All
impression upon hard steel by explod-
ing q dynamite cartridge upon II.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09


AppIes-Fancy. s3a375. common. 80
as per Dbl. western box apples. s2'1
a so per box.
Bananns-Good shipping stock. $3.50
a 1850. according TO quality
Beaus-Dried Lima. &c per 10.
CeIery-CalifOrnia sfH 4.25 per crate
Caulifower-Caltfor s2T5 9S Der
doz. s3.50d4 per crate.
Cnbbage-si 15a2 per bbL
Chec>e-Michigau Hat. late made, 10
d15tac. TALL made. 1914 G11c. York
State, 1Siac. Bimburgor, Wisconsin.
lSo, York state. l9c. German. cream.
block. zoe, domestic loaf. ga 23c, Inn
Crnnbcrries-s55 0as per Dbl.
Datcs--Persian. 506e ib Fards. 90
pressed Caives-Choice. 11a1fIkc 10:
common. 9al0c per ID.
Fig---Importcd nov, IL " &c per 10;
California, soc per box.
Finnnn IInddie-9l y q 1oc per 10.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house. si.25 per doz. lettuce. hot
house. i0gI2c ID head lettuce. sI25
al.5O per box radishes. 25d3
doz; wax beans. S4.5O per nam
81 per hamper; green peppers, 60c
basket: rutabagas. 80 q 40c bu. Flor
ida tomatoes $Ani25 per 6-baskct
crate, 75c per basket. water cress, 30 u
4Oc doz. turnlps. soc bu: beets, SOC bU.
carrots, soc per doz; Elephant 35c per
bill; asparagus. sl.26 n rs per doz;
California. 25c per bunch.
Grapcs-Malagas, s4I6 per Dbl
Grape Fruit-s4d 4.50 per case.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

2io-2Ia FORD BLDG, DETROIT.
Stocks Bonds. Grain and Provisions.
Boston stock Exchange.
"e""' Chicago Board of Trade.
Private wires 10 all markets
Michigan correspondents OF Paine,
wcbber q CO.. Boston. and Logan q
bryan. New York and Chicago
Stock certificates delivered promptly
Correspondence solicited.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
The
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In hose columns
one cent per word each Insertion.
cash In advance. No al yertisement
inserted for less than IS cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
H0ME-CITY 1855.
r. BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF pstrons
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive. Hrer ad-
vertizerients' "a the same rate ~
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE,
Hong hte0-rrench Coal Co. -, Can
neld-ave east
NJ Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Grattot-ave.
" Rrown, 1853 Jefferson ave
j. Mcpherson. 1900 Gratiot-ave. oppo.
site car barns.
WEST SIDE,
4. q. Eansor. S95 Grand River-ava
Turner stanton. les Myrtlo-st
r. ". Driscoii. Az Michigan-avc
}. w. Willard. 1<l9 Forrest. west
w. w. Brush. 59t Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
LIVE STOCK.


EAST Bt neutrality-suspicious..
Dunniug ~ stevens Live stock Report.
BUbFALO, April o. Special. cat
tie Heceipts > ears, steady. Hogs-
Receipts 10 cars. strong. heavy ana
yo'<ers. 5000; pigs, sll sheep and
I'm Receipts cars, strong, wocl
.nbs. $40. 80; clipped. $3.50, yearlings.
$50 80, wethers. $3.50 80. ewes.
sC.5Ou 6.s5. Celves-s5 nS15
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. April s.
Cattle Receipts 20 steady; prime, s. 80
a S.25. butchers, s3.50G7 CalVcs-Re-
Ctipts l,500. fairly active; common 10
choice. as. sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts COO, nrm, lambs. So 10. 10, year
lings. sSHS.25, sheep. SO 500 80, Hogs
Receipts 1900. steady. workers.. $3.50
Ql0.s5. pigs. Si0.SO.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, April g.--Cattle--Recelpt
zoe, steady. beeves 5000 $50; Texas
SIC so, stockers and feeders. 500 q
$50 cows and heifers, s2.SO 10.
calves. s1Ns25. Hogs--Receipts 5000,
5Qlec higher; light, sl0.s0u 10. SO,
mixed. slO30ml0.65. heavy, 5000 a.
1865 rough si0,35G1 1915. pigs, 81 -
a. 1880. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
1000, steady; native, sl.SO a SIS: west
ern, s5ltS.25, lambs. native, $40 100;
western, ssg950.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND April S.-Hogs-1.0 600.
zoe lower. mediums mixed and workers.,
tiO.65; pigs and lights. sl0.50. Cattle
cars. firm. Lambs cars, 1915 top.
CalNes-3O0. $3.50 ton
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNFAIR
IAN CHlkCH-Cor. Woodward AVE. and
tsrif1unu -Ft hcv Eugene Rodman Ship
pen. minister Service at 1850 "A m
sermon subject The Church OK Rome e"
sunday school az IL noon. The public
cordially invited
UNIV NSALl~r. Church OF our Faith
~. Sag s.y-aNc Lee = McCollestcr.
10 20. Modern tnivcrsaiism. 80. IL
lustrated lecture. Charles Dickens and
His England
WpOpWARD-ANE BAPTIST church.
corner Winder-st -ReV. NJ Z Fixes.
pastor 10 So sermon. our First Duty"
Evening, 30. Chased out OF the
World
JEfFERSON-ANE PRESBYTERIAN
HIttt H-Ccrner Rvard. pastor. Rev.
a IL. Barr. Puolic worship ii a. m.
Nesper service. I p. m. Organ recital.
All are cordially invited
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 9.-Opening; Whea;
prices in the Detroit market are UNI
changed and trading Is quiet. scarSey
any change is noted in Chicago or Lily.
erUool The government report brought
out no new features in the crop situa-
ton. Opening prices Satnrday,, ST. asn
July. s1.06ia September. $l.Oiss NO
The corn deal is quiet and steady at
2 &c for cash No. 3. and zoe for No
Oats Oats are IN light demand and quiet
at 45c for standard, and 44hac for cash
II rye is dun and steady at 1859 Tor
cash No. /.
The bean market is dun and nominal
n. s2O6 for cash. and 81 90 for May.
CIoverseed is active and firm AT Sf.fo
for prime spot. $500 for October, ana
s. for prime alsike, a.,
Timothy seed is quiet and hrm at
siS5 for prime spot. and ~ Tor ch3lce.
Grain receipts at Chicago saturday:
Wheat. II cars; corn. 1873 cars; oats, So
July wheat in Chicago opened satur-
day at 81 05l5 n 1859, corn at 81 z G.
oats At 39ia n 80 sc. and pork at s-t,lvi;
20 I'd lower. and corn unchanged.
TOLEDO. O.. April s.-wheat.Cash,
sll3ls May osl14+: july; H.S 49, :
sept. s1oi%: Corn,-cashi S91s May,
9sc Ryc-No. ., 791zc; No. g., 76c.
Cloverseed-Cash.s $3.50; April. S0219
oct. s6.57ia Dec S6.52z Prime al
sike. s. 60: prime timothy. s2.15. But
ter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO April S-Wheat opened y
10 &C on Most OF the traders were
waiting the government report Corn
active but trade was OF "A general sort.
market a shade easier. oats steady
90 a shade easier. Provisions steadter
with a good general commission busi-
ness.
Noon--After the government crop re-
port was out. wheat and oats weak
cUcd Sharply corn uuchanged 10 1sc
down.
Close-Corn and oats turned stronger
ia the last hour. but did not recover all
the early loss oats closed unchanged.
Provisions weak and lower all around.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
CMICAGn IINE srnCk.
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone * Co. ll6-l1s Griswold-st.;
Open High. Low. Noon
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

lb)Bld (gsoid tx)split.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
COPPER MANUFACTURING.

x-dividend. 30c.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

machine hands,
100 body builders. good wages,
steady work. Yoeman Body
and Box Co., 23rd and Fort
SITS.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

s25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust.
worthy people TO travel and dstrib-
ute samples for big wholesale house
c. Emery. A-40. Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

$50 PER WEEK and expenses easily
earned securing names and taking
orders from dealers. contract given
UNION CIGAR CO.. Cincinnati, o.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone a. Co, ll6-llS Griswold- st:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

800 MONTHLY and expenses TO travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
lecturer. steady work. s. Scheffer
treasurer C.5l. Chicago
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Az ONCE-o frst-class sample
automobile radiator men; best
OF wages. Apply Detroit
Radiator CO., 1000 Jefferson
East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-10
RAMS PROPOSE TO FORM
lNTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
Want Saints Highs and College of Hawaii
Students to Join Them in Soccer Series---
Delegates to Promote Pro ect.

There i, likely to he a new triangu-
lar, or possibly a quadranguiar, Ieagu,
formed for an iuterscholastic series of
soccer between the senior students of
the Kamehameha schools. the Highs
the College Of Hawaii and the Saints.
The idea dawned on some Of the Kane
hameha athletic lights, and met with
such general favor among the members
Of the athletic committee of this insti-
tuition that Stanley Livingston and Cap
tain Winters We're delegated at a meet
ing last Monday night to confer with
representatives of the other schools on
the proposition. sThe Hams are divided
into two athletic wings for sports
among themselves,
At the opening of the athletic sea-
son two captains picked alternately
from lineup of all the students, and
each side formed five teams for the
various games. One side took the
title of The Reds and the other
THE Whites.' The senior teams of
both sides VIII meet Saturday afternoon
in the final match OF an alternate series
Of baseball and soccer. and this strug-
Gle viii be topped off by a sumptuous
IuaU. The Reds won three games of
baseball and three Of soccer. making
six straight, and then the Whites pulled
themselves together and got away with
one game The Saturday romp will be
ar S4rapr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09
FOR INTERNATIONAL
1872 OLYMPIC MEET
Swedish Government and Athletic
Clubs Contribute 100000
Francs for Stadium.

LONDON, July S.-The program for
the International Olympic meet to be
held in Sweden in 1912 Will not be
nearly so long as former meets Of the
kind for the boxing, golf, hockey, la
crosse, racquets, tennis, motor boat rae
ing and polo are to be excluded. This
has been decided by the international
committee at Luxembourg which has
already started to work upon the pro
gram.
Colonel Black and Comte Clarence de
Rosen, the Swedish representative on
the international jury are undertaking
the first tangible labor on the next
great international meeting.
According to Colonel Black there will
be a number of track and field events
not included in the English Olympiad
at London two years ago. One of these
is the pentathIum, or allround cham
pionship. This was given in the pro
gram at Athens in 1906 and was won
by MeIlander, a Swede.
Colonel Black. it is said, viii sug-
geSt that the entire fixture cover about
ten days and that the entries from each
country be made through their respec-
tive governing bodies to the interna-
! tional committee.
The Swedes have suggested that the
date Of their games be fixed for the
early part of June.
The work Of constructing the stad
ium. near Stockholm. has progressed
/ considerably. The stadium is situated
/ in the Idrottsparkon, near the city OF
! Stockholm, on picturesque site. As
/ to the success Of the fixture there need
surely be no doubt, for the Swedish
government is behind it and the Crown
Prince will be the president Of the
meet. The government has donated
! 400. 900 francs toward the expenses OF
erecting the stadium and other incl
dentals. The Swedish sporting associa
tons have come forward with THEN
helm and have contributed the sum OF
1000 francs toward the expense fund
/ The Swedes say they will carry out
the program much the same way as the
| English did and they viii initiate the
+ London management as much as pos
sible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09

At high noon on the Coast today,
which will be about twenty minutes
pass nine o'clock Honolulu time, the
starting gun for the transpacifc yacht
race of 1910 Will he fred and five
yachts. the flower of the Coast fleet,
will get away from San Pedro with
Hawaii. the Island representative, in
the lead to pilot them over the two
thousand mile course to Honolulu.
The SIX boats expected to start on
the long voyage are the Hawaii, the
MoIlilou. the Gwendo'vn II, the Win
some, the Siwash and the Sweetheart
The last race from the Coast which
started from San Pedro on the Fourth
of July two years ago, was won by
the Lurline. This Yacht, which is much
larger than the Hawaii, her over all
measurements being about twenty feet
longer than the Hawaii's, covered the
distance in - days, y hours, 81 min
utes, 43 IL seconds. The Hawaii's &C
tual time was Is days, 8 hours, %
minutes and 30 seconds, Her handicap
allowance Of hours, 81 minutes and 80
seconds reduced the Hawaii's time to
Il days, IS hours and IS minutes.
The Hawaii and the Gwendolyn II.
are the only yachts in the last race
that have entered for this years event.
In the 1908 race the Gwendolyn II,
made the trip in II days, p hours, 80
minutes and 06 seconds actual time
which beat the Hawaii 5 actual time by
about SIX hours. The Hawaii lost over
a day at the start in Of the last race
by maneuvering into a calm while the
other boats caught a breeze and got
clear OF the land. The Island repre-
sentative Is about SIX tons lighter this
time and carries more sail than she
did in her first race from the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09
BaRRY's BUNCH PLAYS
CHAT TlNOOGIS TOOay
Fort Shafter and Fort Ruger
Teams viii Try for
BOBBY Place.

The Fort Shafter and Fort Ruger
baseball teams viii play for the BOBBY
prize first at the league grounds this
afternoon, the second game to be be
tween the cruiser Chattanooga 5 men
and BaTry's Hospital Corps team and
there is liable to be great variety
of interesting features that would have
to be seen to be appreciated.
The Fort Kruger team is on solid foun-
datiOn. 1t rests on rock bottom in the
team standings of the Military league
and can not move any other way but
up, while the Fort Shafter nine hovers
Just above with a nearer chance of
striking bottom than of reaching posi-
ton higher up. The artillery has play
ed twelve games. Won three and lost
nine, which makes their percentage
go. The Skaters have a percentage
of .2s5. which is their reward for win
ming four games out of fourteen. II
the Rugers win today they VIII move
up one peg with percentage of .30S
and let Shafter down TO the bottom
with 2S7
The teams that are sparrng for the
topnotch in the Military league are the
Fifth Cavalry. which now holds the
lead by a small margin. and the Ma
rines. The Cavalry have won eight and
lost four, making their percentage .666
and the Marines have won nine and lost
five which gives them second place with
a percentage of $40.
If the national guard team defeats
the Fifth Cavalry in the second game
at the league grounds tomorrow after
noon it viii drag the cavalry down to
second place and advance the Marines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09
WHEN CRICKET WAS
CRIME IN ENGLAND

LONDON, JULY S.-Now that the
cricket season is here again. it is in
teresting to. recall that under a statute
Of Edward ". our great national pas
time was declared a crime, owing to
the game having become so popular that
it interfered with archery, the then
enforced and every person convicted of
playing the game was fined ten pounds,
dition to the fine he was sent to prison
1t was not until the formation of the
famous Hambledon Cricket Club in
1874 that the statute was repealed.
The movement to encourage field
athletics in England is making good
progress. The new athletic association
founded after the system of the ANA
feur Athletic Union of America has
already become the parent body of a
number of ramifying organizations
which have been formed in the North
ern and Midland counties.
Inc southern DIdhcH mas also organ
lied several otfshoots and, if the move
ment receives the encoura cement it de
serves. England may possess some real
champion jumpers and we}ght-throwers
before many wears are past.
The Irish Athletic Association has
set the English Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION good example by adding a
discus throwing event to the champion.
ships
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09

additional Sports on Page Sky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09
CLEVELAND SAILORS
WILL PLAY WASEOAS
Marines Will Have Plenty of Hot
Air to Urge Them on to
Victory Today.

The Cleveland baseball team is going
Tuesday afternoon at Athletic Park.
The Cleveland boys beat the university
men in Japan two games out of three
some time ago, and Professor Abe, who
is in charge of the students, thinks that
his boys can even it up now. He said
yesterday that the Wasedas were get
ting used to the diamond here now and
would play with more accuracy. Their
diamond at home, he explained, was
harder and smoother, and the ball
bounced more there.
When they first played at Athletic
Park the grounders troubled them some,
but they have Deen practising steadily
and have pretty well overcome this
drawback. Two games a week, on Sat
urday and Sunday, Professor Abe de-
clared, was not enough, and he was
glad that the Military league had come
into the series for Thursday afternoon
games. and another match on Tuesday
next, he thought, would give his men
enough to do to keep them from fret
! ting and they would gain with the prac-
tise.
The stiffness was almost audible yes
terday about town. Everybody is saw
| ing his voice and nursing his pipe
organ to get into the roofing line when
the Marines come on the field this after
| noon to engage the Wasedas. The Ma
rine team will be supported by three
| hundred husky howlers from their camp,
and with the japanese to back their
countrvmen the noisy noise that annoys
an oyster will not be in it with the
rousing roar of the reckless rooters.
! The first game at Athletic Park today
will be between the japanese team of
| the Oahu league and the Oahu College
| alumni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09
A STRAIGHT TIP.

Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
trip. It cannot be obtained on board
the trains or steamers. Changes of
water and climate often cause sudden
attacks of diarrhoea, and it is best to
be prepared, For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09

to the lead. The first game at the
league grounds tomorrow will be be
tween the Fort Shafter team and the
Chattanooga cruiser lads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09
RIFLE TEAM STARTS
SK|RM|sH|NC TODAY
RlIey's Hot Shots Finish at Kaka-
ako-TomorroW's Records
Tell Who Go to States.

Major RIIey's expert rifemen of the
national guard will start skirmish
shooting today at the Fort Shafter
range preparatory to going after the
national championship at Camp Perry,
Ohio, next month. They put in two
hours yesterday afternoon at the Ka-
kaako range in rapid fire and slow
shooting. Twenty-three came up to the
firing line and the twelve highest scores
averaged II IA out of fifty. Silva was
high man, making forty-eight hits.
Stone, Blanchard, Williams and Huihui
scored fOrty-four. SOuZa, Rose. Lieut.
enant Evans and Johnson hit forty-two;
Sergeant Evans, thirty-nine, and Long
ley and Scroggy, thirty-eight each.
These records were made yesterday in
the rapid fire practise. Each man took
five shots at a turn, within the time
allowance of twenty seconds, which
! only gave the shooters four seconds to
draw a bead on the target. The range
was two hundred yards and the target
triangular and about twenty-one by
twenty inches.
| Slow Fire Records.
| The slow fire practise was at a bulls
! eve eight inches in diameter two hun
| dret yards away, and the shooters were
! allowed all the time they wanted up
/ to minute to take plug at it. The
/ high score in this event was forty SIX,
: M, l., ~ =
J Souza. Lemon came next with forty
! four, Johnson and Blanchard hit forty
/ two, Longley and Van Gieson forty;
geant Evans, each thirty-eight.
! The skirmish practise al Fort Shat
ter today VIII start at range of 600
yards. The men on the firing line will
he allowed thirty seconds to fire two
shots. Then they viii do a quickstep
for fftv yards and double time another
fifty ana lie down at the ive-hundred-
ward range for two shots in thirty sec
onds At the hundred yard mark
the men viii fire one shot, reload and
fire two more before advancing to the
three-hundred-and- ifty-yard line. Here
they VIII let 90 two shots in thirty
seconds.
At the three hundred-yard stop they
/ VIII pump out five bullets in thirty
F seconds. and at the Northumberland
linn five shots in twenty seconds. To
morrow the rifemen Will hold an all
dav shoot at Fort Shafter and the team
of nineteen men to 90 to Fort Perry
viii he chosen in accordance with the
records made then.
To Leave on Sierra.