davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
COMMENT ON NEVADA
HILLS ANNUAL REPORT

AS a general rule local stockholders
comment very favornbly upon the Annual
report OF the Nevada Hills company. dez,
tails OF which were contained In The
Tribune Sunday, IT Is Of tremendous I'm
portance to the company that all the
expensive dead work has been complet
ed. that the better sort Of ores are now
available for the new Mill and that power
difficulties appear TO be moro questions
OF past consid deratlon than future factors.
The report breathed optimism in each
line. but practically nothing was stated
in regard to developed ore bodies.
The previous annual report had stated
It very difficult matter 10 give ton
nages and average values available for
future operations. and the report Just
released stated that the management had
been able 10 place new ore TO the value
Of 100000 In sight during tho past year.
No idea can be drawn, therefore ot the
probable l,ro OF the property. II should
DO remembered. however. that one Of tho
difficulties OF the past year was the in
ability to do the work desired IN ore
The management was kept busy ia bar
rem ground making connections, etc. for
future economical operation. II is hoped
by tho stockholders that the officials viii
emphasize the developed ore matter dur
Ing the new year. for II Ia unqucstionably
this feature OF the last report that has
occasioned tho market weakness OF the
Nevada 1Ills stocks during the past few
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
SEEK To RESTORE
RAWH|DE MINES
President King and Associates
Make Offer to Coalition
Queen Owners.
NEW COMPANY FORMED
Stock Exchange and Fifteen
Cents a Share Assessment
Is the Plan.

For the purpose Of rcvty1ug the Eawhido
Coalition and Rawhjde Queen organiza-
tions, F. ". King and associates have
formulated a plan. the details Of which
have been made known to shareholders.
Mr.. King is tho president of the Coalition
company. an organization at ono time
doomed higher than the blue sky despite
Its extremely heavy capitalization and
numerous other handicaps.
The plan OF Mr. King and associates
consist of the formation of the Nevada
New Mines company. the capitalization
OF which is 100000 shares OF stock, par
value 81, To all Rawhide Coalition share
change new stock for the old on the
basis Of one share OF new for five old.
and tho payment of is cents share on
the old stock to tho new company. To
the Queen shareholders, the exchange will
be made on the basis OF ono share OF
new for each two and one-half shares
OF old. and the payment Of the is cents
n share in addition.
Mr.. King and associates have exchanged
their stock under these terms and should
all the old stockholders come in the new
company Will begin It's career without
any Indebtedness with A treasury fund
reaching well up TO 500, 900. with large
area OF gold bearing territory at Rawhidc
and with a oS-ton concentrating plant,
Some leasers are now at work on these
properties and tho new company intends
to send a deep shaft in search OF new
In communication to all the Coalition
and Queen shareholders Mr.. King sets
forth that at the time OF the raid by the
government OH tho Schoftcls crowd In
New York. Schcftels had an option to
buy 10000 900 shares of Coalition stock at
10 cents a. share This option was nev or
exercised and Iapscd. Following the crash
of. the Scheftels company Messrs. King,
Schceline and others advanced In excess
OF $4,000 for the maintenance or the
property receiving q trust deed AZ evi-
dcnce OF this The decd was declared
forfeited TO these interests, the prop
ent offer is made that all who wish TO
make an attempt at saving something
of their holdings may have the oppor-
tiInity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
FUTURE OF COPPER
ISSUES FAVORABI, F

James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
| noon.
Paine. wcbber e Co. Boston-The
sharp advance. OF over a pound in the
Iet London price for metal helped the local
heavy selling of o. c. NJ, and NJ. Y.
soon checked the bullish enthusiasm and
only the high price In the stocks main
tained their strength for the day. Range
was gradually accumulated ali day and
closed at the top 59a bid. c. & A, ". r..
Osceols. and Quincy were also notably
strong, CRANKY. Lake and Hancock
sagged fractIonally. We believe in the
future of the market and look for higher
prices all through the list.
Logan & Bryan. New York-The mar
on. the advances the disposition was
quite pronounced on the part OF those
who had been identified among the buy
ers on the depression car1y last week
to secure at least part profits on long
stocks. Some uncertainty was In evil
dence until IL became definitely known
whether or not the supreme. court would
hand down today any decisions In cases
OF interest to the financial community
the news over Sunday was inclined TO
be favorable in the way OF probable de-
yelopments with regard to the situation
in Mexico and In connection with the
difficulty between the hard coal miners
and operators.
The opinion IS confidently expressed
that at the strike vote Tuesday among
the mlnners in Pennsylvania the de-
cislon will be TO accept the terms re-
Gently agreed upon between tho repre-
| sentatives OF the mine owners and the
operatives IT looks very much as though
the New YORK traction situation would
be cleared up by definite action In the
not distant future In connection with
subway matters.
The Alton and Toledo. St J.. G. s. w
issues were favoraby influenced by talk
OF the Union Pacific again acquiring con-
troll OF the former. but at the same time
the Gould roads-that is. Denver and
Missouri Pacific--were under pressure
with talk in circulation OF tho poor
earnings Of the Western Pacific and the
consequence likely 10 result tharcfrom.
As indicated In our advices, we believe
| that profit-taklnE sales. taken in CON
nectlon with the aggrcssivcncss OF the
bear element viii produce Irregularities.
but We do not anticipate = decline Of
consequence and favor purchases of the
standard Issues during weak periods
The coppers have been we'll taken and
should lead any pronounced upward
| movement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
COPPER JOURNEY IS
NOT YET COMPLETED

la regard 10 the poTphyrr copper
and after CslliuC attention
10 tho enormous ore reserves given by
tho Utah Copper. Ray CoucoIidatDl
Chino ard Nevada Consolidated reports
tho Mining and Scientific Press saws:
Another striking feature ~ modern
copper concentration. and one much Icss
encouraging. IL tho enormous amount Of
waste. In the case Of the two leading
properties IN tho group under review,
the amount OF copper that gets away
yearly amounts now 70 over 90 0OOO. 900
pounds. This IS the startling result Of
milling ore Uf grade where lost operat-
ing cost must always be the first con-
sideration. In our pride at the technical
work which has converted mountains Of
rock into orc. II is worth taking AN oc-
casoua sobcring thought or the un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
CHINO FAST REACHES
ITS NORMAL SHAPE

For The past few weeks some Of the
stcahI snoye!s nave been operating on
the sulphldc ore OF the Hearst section
which marks the initial treatment o. this
orc at Chino. The oNFaiZcd material which
mas gone to Tho inlll since operations
Of the Romero. Whimhiu and Chino aec-
lons The Hearst ore body. however.
contains no appreciablc amount OF surface
The proportion of Sulphide ores handled
Z" surface oHidized ores IL steadily in,
creas!ng which is resulting In o larger.
pTooCcNon Of copper per unit The char
acter OF tho surface ores treated is also
Improving. which Is also tending 10 bring
Up IN" production. By the end OF June
'hinos ores should b" fully up TO nv
craze grade and the rccovories brought
up Ia normal Tho management feel con
o"ht inai III" recovery then viii Lc
sncn t.at tho cost attained will BE- nost
sausfactory.-Th Thompson 1'ov.ln & %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
VERY QUIET MARKET
ON 'CHANGE MONDAY

One Of the most striking features on
exchange Monday was the stiT manner
In which Iron Blossom held up in face
or the as yet rather uncertain effects of
the last weeks caveln a. the mine The
support for Iron Blossom has como from
ont OF town sources. and while far from
the scene of action st Is pretty safe TO
say that these buyers stand to lose moth
ing by their action, although there Is
no occasion TO climb too high for any Of
the local issues,
The market yesterday was an extreme
" dnll one. New strikes are needed. and
tnero are a. great many tnnoration
which the exchange might inaugurate TO
the benefit OF the institution. Sales yes
tcrday reached q total OF 90. 090 shares OF
stock, the market value OF which was
Sl1.l43.25.
The following were the closing unlls, ed
and listed stock Transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
TITANIC TOOK MANY
MINING MEN DOWN

Through the Titanic disaster metal
lUTEv has suffered a heavy logs In tho
death ~ tho following members or tho
profession.
Benjamin Guggenheim one 0f tho
seven sons Of Meyer GUEEenhcim
Il. Forbes Julian. chief metaIIurgIst Of
the Eutters Patent Vacuum Filter com
pany, a pioneer. in The South African
gold fields ia tire eighties. one OF the
authors of "CyanidinE Gold and Silver
Ores"
Edgar j. Meyer. vice president OF the
Bradcu Copper company
Ernest \. Sioatedt, well known 10 our
readers through his cectrochcmical
pioneer work carried out for the Lake
Superior corporation at Sault Ste. Marie
Cncluding the manufacture of ferro
nickel In the electric furnsccb.
George n. Wick Of Youngstown, o..
formerly connected with various steel
lursical & Chemical Engineering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Cheap Metal Eliminated.

We arc holding 'elcctrolytic' copper at
Isic pound. in fact, NE have made no
sales at under this figure. and for cast
ing', at under i6 cents. The metal is up
almost pound In London and the out
look Is good for metal prices being MAIN
sumption Of buying orders The supply
"' stocks in the consumers hands ls Very
iov. Spectators are now rapidly getting
nut Of the market and there is little
cheap copper 10 DO had We are carry
ing but two days supply OF the metal
~ our works. and from what / can uu-
derstsnd from tho other selling agencies
THIS condition is almost universal.
see no weak spot in the copper sit
uation, and. Judging from the orders which
are nov being received. believe that
another big buying movement has set
In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
RAMSEY COMSTOCK IS
COMPANY OF PAST

Notice has been given or tho re-
organization Of TIC Ramsey Comstock
Mining company. the new owning COM
pany- being called tho I~ahoDtan Mines
compaIT The new company owns the
Lucky Boy claim with tho mlne and mill
and Is free from debt. The company is
capitalized for 1000, 900 shares OF stock
half of which il treasury stock. The d.
recto-s ~ the T.ahoutnn company arc
George l.. Brown. Judge g. Y Mack.
Edwin VI. Eddy and George A. Eoomer.
The company plans new development
campaign 10 depth and the stock is 20
be listcd ON lho San Erannisco cNchnnSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Mining Notes.

Another excursion To the Piocbe ,,i.-
tI1ct for The near future ip being M
ranged oy the Commercial club.
President ". g. Sharp Of tho I-nit.d
states Smcitin- Eriining & Mining COM
pauN has returned from several dayg
spent ~ The rev coat possessions OF thc
company Ia Utah.
message from Thomas 4. Edison To
Denver paper states that ha ~ no,
planning tho installation OF a togt CON
centratlng plant in Colorado as reported
lie simply mas made experiments for GER
tain mining interests on low grade con-
ocr orcE. and II is up 10 these persons
10 say whether they want test plant
or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

y large eastern seller OF copper is quot
cd In the following terms in regard TO
the Copper Producers report for April:
Tho Aprn Copper Producers state
ment was extremely favorable when one
considers the trying conditions which eI
isted. These were principally the tying
m ol export copper al Baltimore and
tho falling on In European exports due
largely TO the condition which has been
brought about by the strike in England.
These. however. are only temporary
causes England is apparently about
month behind owing to the slowing UP
~ consumption due To the strike, but
these conditions arc now normal. and
look for q larger increase I'm copper ex-
ports In next months statement Con-
sumption in Europe Is now going on at n
record breaking pace and the outlook from
TINT source is eNtrcInelN favorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

achieved. No one anticipates tirne
when a perfect saving Will be made. and
no one is working more earnestly to-
ward improvement OF technical processes
than are the engineers concerned with
accomplished great tasks and are max
ing excellent progress, but the journey
is not yet done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
WORLD STOCKS Of
COPPER LIMITED
Statistics May First Show That
Supplies Near the Low
est Record.
SMALL DOMESTIC STOCK
Consumers Also Have Limited
Supplies on Hand at the
Present Time.
DOMESTIC STOCK

on May the worlds visible supply
OF copper totalcd 17s.s271io pounds. which
Is next 10 the lowest record In authentic
history. The term authentic Is used Ior'
statisticaIly, copper was never in as sat
istactory condition before RS after the
regular figures Of tho American Copper
Producers association became available
The lowest record was March 81. 1872,
when the supplies OF the world measured
iI5 i3S. So. pounds. On May the domos-
tic stocks Of copper measured e6.o66.o2s
pounds. and those OF Europe, lli.ssl,leo
pounds.
Below is given in pounds the domestic
and foreign copper stocks. In pounds, at
the end OF each month from December
81. 1909. 70 date:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Stock Exchange Resolution

tn" local exchange has passed a reSo
luton calling upon the Utah Congress
sionsl DELEGATION 20 use Its Influence for
more lcnient practice In the proces. OF
pateutiDG mining claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Monday,
given by Mccormick & Co. was as fol-
lows Ore received. S2S. 900; bullion
shipped. $40, 600. total, S63 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Metal Market.

Tho metal quotations for Monday
posted by Mccormick & Co. were as fol.
lows: silver, soc: lead $50: copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Ore Shipments

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Monday released eight cars OF ore from
Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Nevadas in San Francis

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers' furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
RESUMED AT
OLD PlOCHE GROUND

The first real evidence that Phoebe has
had that there is To hc revival OF ac-
tvities at the Amalgamsted Phoebe prop
critics was evidenced by the arrival here
or III. NanWagenen and Allan H. Rogers,
consulting engineer for the Nevada Utah
aud allied interests. Mr.. NanWagenen
reached Pjoche THURSDAY morning and
az once took steps toward the rcsump-
ton OF work al Amalgsmated Phoebe No
shaft.
Yesterday the Pioche Pacific railroad
company began hauling coal TO the mine
over the high line" and II is expect ed
that everything will be in readiness 10
start the engines tomorrow or Monday
The first move will he To unNatcr the
mine and before this task shall have
been accomplished the pump will have
20 be in operation several days.-Pioche
Record.
New York Mining Stocks.
lanes g. Pollock & Co bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon.
7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock e Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 1900 ut lsc
Iron Blossom. 100 at s1-17i: 400 at s1.2o.
Lower Mammoth. 5000 at &c.
Ohio Copper 200 at S1,3IS.
Prince Con. 525 AT Sl42b: 500 at fl.4J.
Swansea. 1000 AT Sc.
Wiloert 700 sJ 3oc.
Shares sold. i2.52S.
Selling value. S5S01.5o
OPEN BOARD.
Gold Chain. goo AT i5c
Iron Blossom. ao at Sll1l: 900 at 81 20
New York. 1000 at She.
Opohongo, 300 At i1c.
Uncle Sam. 200 at i9c.
shares sold. $40.
Selling value. S5asS.15.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Crown Point 1909 at 5sc.
New York 1900 at 5lc
Ohio Copper. % at s1.tj. buyer sixty
days
Plutus. 1000 at Sc
swansea. $500 AT &C.
Union Cnief 1000 at lcc
Nevada Iiilis. 100 AZ yi.sj
Shares sold 1926.
Selling value. S153.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 500 si lsc
Grand Central. Zoo at 15c.
Union chief. 1850 al lcc
Prince Con. 900 1T y1.f5
shares sold. Gl5n
Selling value. S3ea5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT Is IT?
You can get Nuns Black OH out
Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

San Francisco Oil Stocks
James y. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
Nam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
STOCKS, BONDS, GM
PROVISIONS, COTIoN
James A. Pollock du
BANKERS AND sRont"' !,

BANKERS AM -
$4,000 salt Lake CITY
pircc, Private wire 70 ." :, yev 6
r,,,r,., s,stem-one Relay to wv
Hui''IN and Boston
Correspondents Members 5Iss,rsi Al Nsrfr
stocks Carried on L's,, ,.s rss,
spccialists in Mountain
"''> and Telegraph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
CHARGES OF UNFAIR
TACTICS ARE PROVED
TEMPEST IN THIMBLE
Colegians and Manager Hart, of Ashland, Are
4 Exonerated While Commission Rules That
PLAYER Trevillian and Word Are Eligible.

rlctc statement of Manager Hart, il
is the sense OF TINS commission that
he has not knowingly violated any
rule OF tine Amateur Baseball Com
mission, and that lie be eXonerated
from any charges that may be stand
ing against him. The above reso-
luton was adopted unanimously
President Hill. after hearing the
evidence In all of the cases. aud after
these cases had been disposed OF. de
plored the petty squabhling OF the
various managers or the several
leagues and said while he appreciated
the fact that an managers wanted TO
have the best possible teams. that it
was very sportsmanlike for the
managers to take advantage OF every
little technicality. thereby causing
disseution and unpleasant conditions.
The president laid special stress on
the fact that all OF this undue pro-
testing wound certainly tend To hurt
amateur baseball. and he considered
that ass the organization is only in
his srcoud year ana lis already recog-
ni@ed as one of the leading organiza-
lions of its kind in the country. that
AN VINO were Interested in amy way
whatsoever should stand together for
upbuilding the cause and not feel that
the other fellow is trying to rob them
all Of the time
After the talk OF the president the
mveting adjourned subject to the call
of the president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
SHORT GAME LOST
BY COLLIE CLANS
Charlottesville Has Easy Time
Winning in Five-Inning
Contest.

Jtst one bi, Of consolation remains
ior the Collegians. who were beaten n,
AZ ABBREVIATED game or baseball AT
Broad street PARK Yesterday afternoon
vy inc charlottesville y VI. c. A.
70 Inc consolation comes because
tho local PLAYERS are sun OF Tho min
ION that mad it gone the full route
they would eventualls have triumphod.
luvpsh NOT one whit OF evidence is
was positively tho very poores, eNhibi-
ton tHe collesians nave given this
season Suooks TrovlIlian consid-
ied one ~ tho best amateur hurlcrs.
nereabouis. was unable TO stop the
visiting horde from slhiumiug him au
over the lot. and the rain Furnished re-
iiei 20 the several hundred friends II
ihe ColleEians who cam. out 10 watch
the siuug htcr % Charlottesville An
oppressive atmosphere. With clouds
threatening, kept down tho Attendance.
and probably had much to do with ,lia
poor rNhihitiOu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
EXHIBITION WILL
Be OF HIGH CLASS

Charlottesville. Va July 9s-Tne
entry list for the twelfth annual ex-
hlbition OF the Albcmarie Horse show
Association. 10 be held on August
and has just closed. and the indica-
tions are that the Two days exhibit
ton Will rank the best in the history
OF the organization. Nearly sixty ex-
hihiiors VIII compete for tho money
prizes and silver cups offered by tho
association. Severed hundred horses
Will be shown in the ffty-one classes
The complete list OF cNhtbitors ia
as follows Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Of
Boston and 'Mirador', Sidney j. Hol-
loway. OF New York Fred w. scott.
Of Richmond r. H. Goodwin. OF Ma
nassas Miss Landon Rives. OF Castle
Hiil' W. +. Miller. OF Warrenton:
Mrs. w W. Osborne. or Gordonsville;
! Mr.. and Mrs Julian Morris OF Iles-
wick Mrs Allen potts. OF HAPPY
Greek stock Farm. Gordonsvillc: DR..
Gerald j. O'Brien. OF lIcswick. +.
Marsh Walker. OF IVY: W. Bullock
OF Manassas; Mrs. Sholto Douglass. OF
| Gotham; +. y. Ebert. OF IIeswick AL
hemarlo County Hunt. Daniel II. An
drews. Andrews and Easton T. L. Bur
ton. Anderson J. Chisolm. H. Y. elf
ton, Harry Cook. Davis & Wood. H.
+. Dinwiddie. George q Goodyear. w
I
! w. Hulhsh. James l. Humhert. Albert
Irving. W. a. Irving Thomas S Mar
tin, Jr.. Miss Lucy Day Martin. j. H.
Montague. J. 81. McIlroy Edwin O.
Meyer John II Moomau. a. w
Rhodes Mrs Hollis Rinehart Alonza
Rinehart. Hollis Rinehart. Jr.. Jack
Rinehart. Roger Rinehart. :. j. Robin
son & Son. Mrs. \. *. Sncad r. D.
Tayloe. w e. Thomas Boardnan
Smith. DR.. V T. Churchman. of Char
lesion w. Va; William Ballard, OF
Ivy; w. f. Soudcr. Jr. OF Cole Farm;
Mrs. William Garth. Miss Berta Garth
and Miss Mary Garth. of "Ingleside.r
and the Buckeyeland Stock Farm. j.
b Andrews. proprietor.
There will be keen competition for
the cup presented by tic merchants
/ of Charlottesville for the best per
/ Torrance over four consecutive iumps.
each jump to count as many points as
it IS feet high
| j. Anderson Chisolm. president OF
the association. will present a hand
some silver plate to the winner in the
class for ladies' harness horses. to be
driven by a woman.
The Aibemarle County Hunt offers a
cup for the best Albemarle hunter who
has not won a blue ribbon prior to
1912: performance over jumps not to
J exceed four feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
tspcciai 70 the Times plspatcnl

Newport News Va, July 24-Thoueh
tney swHns INTO Vie ANAL frame one
It three losses to Richmoud to-day. s
30 = the colts pulling th, gam. out
oi the lire hy scoring two ir thc
last one Lakes wild throw ON Mace's
Eroundcr started tue trouble. allowing
italey. who mad singled and been sac-
liiiced 20 score tile ueine run. strain
followed with double. ANA won his
own game. Mace scoring the decidinu
Blrke's s.egle a,Dh tho bases run i'm
Inc siNth.'a t',- rain had interrupted
me game for ter minutes. gave Hlch-
fuOnd its first run
Johnny Mace presented tho locals
with their second ruin ln the fourth
EtLaln III Wolic ana Maths sacrificed