davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
HEAVY METAL PR0DUC-
ton IN ARIZONA
Advance Final Figures of
United States Geological
Survey Show Increase
in 1912 of % Mil
lion Dollars.

The total value of the mine
output of gold, silver, copper,
lead and zinc in Arizona in 1912,
according to V. G. Heikes, Of the
United States Geological Survey,
was SGT, 050, 784, against $44, 157, :
223 in 1911. This large increase
in value was due mainly to the
increase in the production of
copper.
The production of gold in Ari-
zona in 1912 was 181, 996. 90 oun-
ces, valued at So, 762, 80, an in
crease in value Of 1891, ,S07. Of
this output, 2,082. 35 ounces came
from placers, 112,067.77 ounces
from dry or silicious ore, and
81, 507 Sc ounces from copper ore.
From bullion recovered in gold
and silver mills 102, PA. 72 ounces
were produced, concentrate yield
ed 10, 276. 48 ounces, and crude
ore sent to smelters contained
67,086.88 ounces. The largest
production of gold was from Mo
have County 81, 800, 131 in 1912,
against 81, SAT, 663 in 1911.
Arizona's silver production in
1912 was 8, 400, 387 ounces, valued
at 81, 1856, 583, in 1911. Of this
output, 2,37S, 583 ounces came
from copper ore, 373, 255 ounces
from siliceous ore, and 500, 10
from lead ore. Bullion
produced at gold and silver mi rs
yielded As, $50 ounces of silver in
1912, concentrate produced 387, :
159 ounces and crude ore sent to
contained 1882, 049
ounces. Cochise County mines
produced 1862, 244 ounces of sill
yer in 1912, against 1,946, 319
in 1911, and Yavapai County pro-
duced 748, 872 ounces in 1912,
against 764, 744 ounces in 1911.
Arizona continued to rank first
among the copper-producing
States in 1912. Concentrates pro
duced 1875, 666, 375 pounds Of the
output, and crude ore sent to
smelters produced 224, 141, $40
pounds. Cochise County, which
includes the great Warren or Bis
bee district, produced LAT, 654, 661
pounds of copper in 1912, against
1872. 290,007 pounds in 1911.
Greenlee County, embracing the
Copper Mountain and Greenlee
districts of the Clifton Morenci
region, produced 76, 848, 299 lbs.
Of copper, against 70, 926, $50 lbs. ;
in 1911. Yavapai County, includ-
ing the Verde district, produced
"a, 043,0 005 pounds of copper,
against SO, 103. $40 pounds in 1911
and 40, 824, $50 pounds in 1910.
Gila County, including the Globe
district, produced So, 969, 423 lbs.
of copper in 1912, against 40, 226, :
341 pounds in 1911. In Pinal and
ella counties the so-called low
grade schist and porphyry ores
yielded 76, 84S, 299 pounds Of cop
per, against 80, 666, SIS pounds in
1911. The copper output Of Green
lee County is largely from the
same class of deposits.
The production of lead in Ari-
zona in 1912 was 6, ,S06, 443 pounds,
valued at $306, 290, against TO-,
274, 552 pounds, valued at $462, :
355, in 1911. Cochise County is
credited with 3,776,867 pounds,
valued at $169, $50, the largest
part of which was derived from
the copper mines in the Warren
district. Mohave County follow
ed, with 1887, 031 pounds. In
creased output was made in 1912
from Yayapai County, but there
was a decrease in Santa Cruz
County. Concentrates yielded
! l, 731, PAP pounds Of lead In Ari-
zona in 1912, and 5,075, POI lbs,
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19

Mr.. Stanley Woods, an ac-
countant for the auditors office
IN Los Angeles, is here this week
auditing the books of the Nava-
jo Ice Co.
Mr. McGinnis. manager of the
Navajo Ice & Cold Storage Co..
at San Bardino, is here this
week looking over the ice stu
alton.
The Santa Fe has been ship
ping six cars of ice to Phoenix
daily for the past week to take
care of the cantaloupe shipment
which are very heavy at the
present time.
A merry-go-round belonging to
). }. league arrived from Flag
staff Wednesday and has been in
action on Railroad avenue en-
tertaining the younger boys and
girls. Same will be here about
two weeks.
Mayor F. T. LaPrade, accom-
panied by his neice, Miss Clara
Allen, left Monday for an ex-
tended visit to Oklahoma City.
Fire was discovered in the
local stock yards Sunday even
ing, but owing to the quick ser
vice of several of the employees
the same was extinguished with
out calling out the fire depart
ment, and with very little dam
age to the yards.
Mrs. j. w. Bean and family
and Miss Mary Brooks, sister of
Mrs. Bean, returned Saturday
from a months vacation on the
coast.
FOR SALE One pair Canary
Birds, one year old, $1,000, in
Guiding brass cage. Mrs. G.. r
Hall, corner Warren and Railroad
Avenue.
Hon. W. P. Geary, Chairman
of the State Corporation Commiy-
sion, has been in town for the
past two or three days. He is at
tending to business connected
with his office which has some
thing to do with the franchises
for the two or three electric light
plants which have not as yet been
constructed here. Mr.. Geary will
go to the mountains today or to-
morrow for few days fishing trip
Of course theylal come to Apache
County when they really want to
enjoy themselves. st. Johns
Herald
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
Forest Notes

Mills in British Columbia are
shipping considerable paper pulp
to Japan.
On the best German forests.the
annual expense is $13 an acre,
but the gross returns are as much
as $24; thus they yeild a net OF
S11 an acre each year.
Four launches are used in pa
troll and transportation work on
national forests in Alaska, which
include many small islands and
| inlets.
Motion picture companies are
making films of all of the activ-
tiles of the federal forest service.
including planting, cutting tim
Der, patrol, and lookout work
Already at least two firesfghting
i movies" are being exhibited.
Application has been received
by the government for a summer
home colony on the Shoshone ma
tional forest, Wyoming. The plan
IS to have a central assembly hall
for community gatherings, and
separate cottages for the several
families of the communal recre-
alton center.
France has spent $35, 900, 900
IN planting trees on the water
sheds of important streams.
According to the Canad an for
estry association 50 per cent of
Canada is capable of growing no.
thing but timber crops.
Ammonia bombs are being
tried out on some of the national
forests for the purpose of extin-
gushing forest fires. They are
said to have worked we'll in the
case of brush fires where the fire
fighters find difficulty in getting
near enough to the burning area
to beat out the flames. Each
bomb exploded will extinguish
fire in a circle of about five yards
in diameter.
The Western Pacific Railway
has instructed it's engineers to re-
port fires along the right-of- way
where it's traverses the Plumas
national forest, California. The
location of fires is indicated on
card dropped by the engineer or
fireman to the next section crew
met after the fire is discovered.
It is then the duty of part of the
section crew to GO back on hand
cars or speeders and put out the
blaze.
More persons make use of the
national forests in Utah than in
any other state. Nearly 27 per
cent Of all the permits for sheep
and cattle grazing on the forests
are taken out in this state. This
does not mean, however, that
Utah carries one fourth of all the
national forest cattle and Sheep:
it happens that many small graz
ing interests make use of the for
ests there; and individual flocks
and herds are larger elsewhere.
Washington, July 10. AS the
summer progresses without
heavy fire losses on the national
forests, the forest service is hav-
ing higher hopes for small fire
damages during 1913. Not only
has the fire loss on national for
ests to date been gratifying small.
but conditions everywhere ex-
cept in the southwest, according
to the officials of the forest ser
vice, are more than ordinarily
favorable. They point out, how
ever, that the situation may
change almost over night. and
that a comparatively short peroid
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19

Pass and Chloride camps, 1904,
462 pounds Of spelter in 1912,
against 4 ,476, 552 pounds in 1911.
Productions of zinc were also re-
corded in Yavapai, Pima, Santa
Cruz and Cochise counties.
There were 444 mines produc-
ing gold, silver, copper, lead, or
zinc in Arizona in 1912, against
397 in 1911, and the total quaint
ty Of ore sold and treated was
6,840,082 short tons, an increase
of 2,272, 943 tons.
Mr.. S. L. Bean Mechanical
Supt. Of the Coast Lines with
head quarters at Los Angeles was
in town this week looking over
the new roundhouse and making a
general inspection.
Miss Edith Ensign who has
been attending school in Phoenix
arrived here this week and will
spend the Summer with her fa-
ther w. A. Ensign the Santa Fe
Librarian,
Rev. P. J. Dilly, formerly of
this place but now located at La
Junta Cello. was in town Tuesday
with old acquaintance.
Jack Gavin left last Friday
evening for Phoenix.
Mrs. T. F. Dye left for her
home in Albuquerque the early
part of the week after a two
weeks visit here with her child
rem.
Save your coupons for Gold
Watch Airdome.
Gen. Foreman w. H. Seeley of
the new round house left Wednes-
day for San Diego, Cal.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Hays by mistake last Satur-
day took a drink from a bottle
containing arsinic and for few
hours it was thought there was
no hope for the child but the
doctors finally brought the child
thru.
G. O. Downs returned the early
part of the week from the coast
where he was on business.
Mrs. James j. Collins came in
from Grants N. NJ, yesterday to
do some shopping.
The Beehive moved into their
new quarters in the Elks building
the early part Of the week.
Sunday night Come early
Gold Watch Airdome.
Lost-Package containing boys
trousers, somewhere between the
new roundhouse and the post
office. Finder please leave same
at the Mail office.
Mrs. w. P. Geary now of Phoe-
was a visitor in town last Sunday
with her many friends on her
way to the White Mountains in
Mr.. F. w. Nelson's auto to join
Mr.. Geary on his vacation and
fishing trip in that section of the
country.
New pictures daily from Den
yer. -Airdome.
Music Merriment and Crowd.
Airdome.
Mr.. Mike Weber, wife and sons
returned Tuesday from a months
vacation at OceanSide Cal
E. A. Sawyer made a trip to
Prescott this week,
L. H. Anderson of B. Bros.
made a business trip to Flagstaff
Tuesday.
Why There's a Reason
Airdome.
| Miss Flora Wilson returned
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19

Mr.. Stanley Woods, an ac-
countant for the auditors office
IN Los Angeles, is here this week
auditing the books of the Nava-
jo Ice Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forocast.-Wast

Official Record and Forocast.-Washlngto
Oct ls-The storm that over the Great
Lakes on Friday night has passed 70 the 81.
Lawrence Valley. II caused general rains dur
ing the last twenty-four hours east OF the
Mississippi River. Local rains and SHOWS oc-
CURED on saturday on the east slope OF the
Rocky Mountains The temperature continued
low over the Northwestern states. under the
influence OF an extensive AREA Of high bar
Cmctric pressure that IL building over that
region. Cooler weather prevailed on Saturday
in the region OF the Great Lakes. the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys and tho Gulf
states. while moderate temperatures continued
over the Atlantic seaboard. The indications
are that the weather will be unsettled Sunday
and Moatay in the south Atlantic and Gulf
states and Sunday IN the upper Mississippi
Valley and the region Of the Great Lakes. In
other parts OF the country the weather will be
generally fair sunday and Monday.
Lower temperature 81 probable Sunday In
the Atlantic and the east Gulf states and the
plains states and the upper Mississippi Valley
and Monday In the lake region and the Ohio
Valley.
The winds along the North Atlantic Coast
will be light 10 moderate variable. Middle At
lsntic. Hight variable mostly west and north
west. South Atlantic and East Gulf. light va
riable, West Gulf. moderate north, lower
lakes. moderate variable. upper lakes moder-
ate west and northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
LOCAL CHESS COLONY
LOSES ACTIVE FIGURES
David Graham Baird and Will
lam S. Patterson Were
Popular Players.
CLUB ELECTIONS AT HAND
Manhattan, Rice and Progress
sive Organizations Plan un-
usually Busy Season OF
Tournaments.

Death has removed from the scene OF
METROPOLITAN chess activities the familiar
figures Of David Graham Baird and Will
lam S. Patterson. both members OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. Mr.. Baird. who
had figured in international chess on
number Of occasions, was born on Marcn
T. 1854. and died in Elizabeth. n, j. on
October
Mr.. Baird won the championship OF the
Manhattan Chess Club in 1890. A year
later he took part in the sixth American
Chess Congress. In 1895 the New York
State championship fell TO his lot lie
figured also IN several Of the Anglo
American cable matches. His last puohc
appearance was in the national masters
tournament Of 1911.
Mr.. Baird was OF quiet disposition,
unobtrusive and a good loser He VIII
always be remembered Is pleasant OPP
ponent over the chessboard.
Appended are two games played by MT
Baird in international tournaments In
this city In 1889:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Miss RapenScrOft Takes
WOn1en'S National Title
Continued from page one, section two.

fully expected that one or the other
would make this course better than 80.
new idea in foursomes was worked
out on the Wilmington golf links. In the
afternoon mixed foursomes the winning
pair was Miss Muriel Dodd. the British
champion. and President Robert c. Wat
son Of the United States Golf Associa-
ton. with a card of 7S-2-6 This pair
PLAYED with Miss Lillian y. Hyde and
James r. HYDE, of South Shore. Long
Island The foursome which drew the
largest gallery was that Of Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft and Hugh Scott. OF Phila-
delphia, and Miss Marion Hollins and
McKim Holllns.
A now system was adopted In these
foursomes All the players drove of all
the tees. Then the drive better suited to
the second player was selected. and the
play went on as a regular two-ball four
some. Where the mans drive was Sc
lected two men played the second shot.
where the woman's drive was picked, the
man played the second.
ii. W Perrin, the widely known Phila-
delphia golfer. said he had never before
PLAYED so interesting a foursome He has
an idea this way will become popular IL
by no means follows that the longest
drive is always chosen. II may be bet
ter for the man to play the short ball for
the second shot than for the woman 10
play the long ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WOMAN BEATS CHESS STAR
Miss Foot Wins from Marshall
in Simultaneous Exhibition.

Having courageously taken board
against Frank ]. Marshall, the United
States champion, in the latter's exhibit
ton Of simultaneous chess at the rooms
Of the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday,
Miss Elizabeth Campbell Foot, president
OF the Women's Chess Club. enjoyed the
distinction of outwltting her famous adj
versary in a cleverly played game ana
placing to her credit one OF the seven
victories scored against the champion. A
large delegation Of members OF the
Women's Chess Club attended the per-
Torrance by special invitation, and natu-
rally there was much enthusiasm over
the success OF their leader.
W. NJ. p. Mitchell, Of the Harvard
Club, also won his game. as did J. M.
Keys, Rudolph Smirke, John Dornbach,
4. C. Witt and s. NJ Weimer.' Drawn
games were recorded by +. Garcia, ).
White and f. G. Bowen. Altogether
twenty-nine opponents faced Marshall
who emerged with a total score OF ~
wins, Z losses and drawn games. The
seance lasted three hours and twenty
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
COAL DEALERS ON LINKS
New Workers in Annual Tour
nament at Lakewood.
(By Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Lakewood, n. j., Oct. 1S.-The annual
golf tournament OF the New York Coal
Dealers Association began on the INNS
at the Country Club here to-day. Thir'!-
two players were entered, and at the eha
of the days play E. c. Kerr, f. A. POTTS.
b. II. Warford and f. Kelley Rothsteih
were left in for the semi-fnal round
which will be played tomorrow.
The scores in the qualifying rounos
were:
First eight-W. H. Carpenter, SO; =; -
Kerr. 92; f. A. Potts 80; Thomas Dick-
son, So; b. H. Warford. 49, Walter FeteI-
son. IS; c. l.. Watkins. IS; Il. keie! ron
stein, SO; j. f. Parson. III; NJ. w; MANN
l0l: b. w. Wyncoop. 1l2; G. ID. GullIanaen'
ia: George NJ Dexter, 103; II. w. Ely
l02; II. Mettach, 1o4; II. w. Munger. w.
In the first round Kerr beat Carpenter
up; Potts beat Dickson. up and TO
play: Warford beat Peterson. up and
to play, and Rothstein beat Watkins l
up The winners of the first round IN
the second eight were Mann, Guillanden
Ely and II. Mettach. After the finals OF
the match play tomorrow handicap
eighteen-hole medal play tournament VIII
start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
DINNER TO GOV. GRIGGS |
Arcola Country Club Scene of
Big Banquet.

Close TO two hundred members and
guests OF the Arcola Country Club at
tended dinner In the clubhouse last
night in honor OF John W. Griggs. former
Governor of New Jersey. Attorney Gen
eral in the Cabinet OF President Roosevelt
and president Of the club.
Tables were spread throughout the big
dining room and the spacious reception
hall was turned into banquet hall There
were present. among others, Nice-Chan-
cellor Vivian NJ Lewis. Judge Joseph w.
Congdon. Senator William NJ. Johnson
Mayor Otto W. Wittpenn. Congressman
Leake, Vice-Chancellor Eugene c. Ste
phenson. Garret A. Hobart, IT, Lieuten-
ant Colonel a. =. Gray. jr., 9Th Regiment
y. G. n. j.; w. d. Moffatt James IL.
Cunning. DR.. w. Il. Johnson, II. W. Good-
rich and Jose VI. Diaz.
During the day an 1s-hole medal play
handicap was run off. Colonel Gray WIN
mig the gross prize, with So. There was
tie for the net award. involving X. NJ
Grant and +. J. Luce, with respective
cards Of 9o-1l-79 and 92-l3-19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
.KAYSER WINS GOLF TITLE
Leads Field in Annual Scarsdale
Club Tournament.

For the second year In succession II. C.
Kayser is the champion OF the Scarsdale
Golf and Country Club. He earned the
distinction yesterday when he defeated
Scott Stewart by UP and to play in
the decisive test. Another attraction was
the ball sweepstakes. In which 7. f..
Allen, with SS-l2-76 won Class A.
Alexander Milne. the elghty-two-year-
old veteran who won the first days prize
in the recent Seniors Tournament at Apa-
wants, once more called a halt on Father
Time by winning tho Class b prize with
9l-22-69. This was two strokes better
than his Apawamis effort. The second
round OF match play for October prizes
also was completed
The summary follows:
October tournament first division; Sec
ond round)-E. 4. Smthers beat +. l.
Hedges. UP and TO play; ". l.. Crow
beat Leigh Best up and . 10 play; G.
II. Gillespie beat II. Is. Brewster. up
and I To play: .. II. Cheney beat Nobel
Mcconnell. up and 10 play; DR.. Irwin
beat W. a. Brawley. 3 UP and l to play;
S. w. Cobb beat II. a. Wells, up and I
10 play.
RAIL SWFEp TAKEs-cTASs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Both Reach Final Round of
Staten Island Tourney.
SLATER AND JANIN BOW
Champion Defeats Griffin and
Fearey by Safe Margins
at Fox Hills.

Thomas D. Conroy. OF Fox Hills. and
August +. Hammer, OF the same club. the
present title holder, will fight II out over
the thirty-six hole route tomorrow for
the Staten Island golf championship at
the Richmond County Country Club. The
second and semi final rounds were run OF
yesterday.
Early in the day j. Harold Slater, OF
Fox Hills. and Jacob a. Janin, OF the
home club. considered logical opponents
t. Hammer in the decisive test, came to-
gcther. and the redoubtable Janin fell by
the wayside Slater performed spectacu-
larly at times. running down a 4O-foot
putt on the seventh and jumping stymie
on the tenth for a win. The margin vas
and 2. Slater then found himself OPP
posed TO Conroy, who had previously Gis-
posed OF Arthur Man, but Conroy proved
too much for. the promising Harold ana
won by two and one margin.
Conroy has displayed tendency In all
his matches 10 allow his opponent 10 get
n lead. and then pull the match out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Havre. Oct l6-Mexico Fr). Now York via
bordeaux; 18th. Prins Maurits Dutch, New
York via West Indies and Venezuela for
Amsterdam.
Bahia, Oct l7-Asiatic Prince (Br). New York
via Pernambuco for Rio de Janero.
Southampton, Oct 1S-New York, New York
via Plymouth and Cherbonrg.
Plymouth. Oct is. 800 m--New York. New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton land
proceeded).
Naples Oct i7-Pannonia (3r), New York.
Santos, Oct l8-Irish Monarch (Br), New York
via Pernambuco and Rio de Janero.
Suez. Oct 17-Argenfels Ger. Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York.
SAILED.
Naples Oct 15-Principe al Piemonte UtaD
0rom Genoa). New York; Saxona tBr) New
York
Liverpool. Oct ls-Carmania (Br). New York
via Queenstown.
London, Oct 1S-Minneapolis (Br). New York
Singapore. Oct 1T-Afghan Prince (BD (from
Hiogo. etc). Boston and New York.
Shields Oct I7-Petrolelne (Br), New York
st Theodore (Br) New York.
Antwerp. Oct is. p m-Zeeland (Belg). New
York via Dover
Marseilles. Oct I7-Radioleine II Fr). New
York;
Bremen. Oct IL. s p m-Georse Washington
Ger, New York Via Southampton and Cher
a-aurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Hammer to Defend Golf
Title Against COnr0y

fire. He did this against B. T. Allen IN
the first round. gave Man a sample OF
the same treatment. and was two down 10
Slater at the ninth. and still won OUT.
Hammers first opponent was N r.
Griffin. of Richmond County. and the nome
player got a thorough trouncing 10 'he
tune OF I'D and 10 play. He then found
himself arrayed against Morton L.
Fearev. one of the best OF the Richmond
County PLAYERS. The champion got away
IN a fine start and won two or the hrst
three holes, but Fearey. by sheer piuch,
leyelIed the match at the turn. IL stooo
that way until the end OF the thirteenth
when Hammer settled matters by WIN
ming the next three holes In succession
The summary follows:
Championship division Second roundl-
Morton l.. Fearey, Richmond CouhS!li
beat A. +. Palmer. Fox Hills. up ana .
to play; August F. Hammer, FOX niiIs,
beat y. +. Griffin. Richmond County;
up and to play; Thomas ID. Conr9y, FOX
Hills, beat Arthur Man, Richmond Goun-
ty, 2 up and / to play; j. Harold slater
Fox Hills. beat Jacob A. Janin, Richmond
County, 8 up and 10 play.
Semi-final round-Kammer beat Featey5
up and to play; Conroy beat Slater. z
up and 10 play. ,,..,.,
Beaten eight championship division;
1rst roundup. Roy Barnhill Fox HIS,
beat Courtlandt Van Cnef, Richmona
Leeds. Fox Hills. beat W. w. Van Loan
Fox Hills. 8 up and to play; b. T. Allen,
Fox Hills. beat Stewart Slosson, Rich-
mond County. up 4I,, and to play; S Gnar5es
Richmond County. cy default
Second round-Barnhill beat LEEDS, 3 up
and 2 to play; Allen beat Hitchcock by
default.
Second division (lnal round)-H. b. Nc
Clellar. Fox Hills. beat +. Maurie Posey.
Fox Hills. 2 UP and / TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WEEBURN GOLFERS WIN.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Stamford Conn. Oct. B-The Green
witch Country Club was defeated to-day
by the Weeburn Golf Club In team
match by a score of Is TO 5.
The score follows:
Greenwich--Topping and Phillips, i:
Graham and Mason, o: Armstrong ana
Tr1esdale, 0: Souter and McCracken, W
Ed wards and Strout, O; Martin ana PIER,
son, D: Hodgen and Gillian, wilson and
Rice. 0: Sicard and Rich, o: Carhart and
Carhart. o; Chapman and Carhart. J; to-
tai. :. NJ
Weeburn-Seley and Hunter. o. Mac
Donald and Selleck, 2; Wallace and bald
win. 3; Rinehart and Pitt. l; Schavoir ana
Cole. /: Lockwood and Knapp, 0; Swan
and Knapp, 0: Stark and Woodbury.. 3:
Weber and Staub, 3; Clonan and Lock-
wood, O.: Cummings and Scofeld, 0; to-
tai. L.