davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Closes q Points Lower -
Points MISUNDERSTANDING steady.

The business transacted In coffee yes
terday was OF holiday proportions. ~
total sales were only $4,000 bags. The
dulness was natural. In view OF the fact
that neither the Hamburg nor the Havre
market was open. owing to the Easter
holiday. There was nothing In the Bra
lillian cables. moreover. TO inspire local
interests. which did little aside from u
fcw switches from May 10 March at IS
and 81 points. Al the opening prices
were unchanged to l point higher, Most
OF the business was recorded on the call
and for the balance OF the session trad
ing had little erect on quotations. The
closing was steady. 3 points lower to 9
points higher
Rio No. I was 1876 reis higher at $500.
At Santos No. I was unchanged at $500.
while No there was also unchanged at
$500 Rio and Santos receipts for three
days were 81 900 bags, against 5000 for
one day last year Sac raulo had 5000
for three DAYS. against 5000. and Jun
dlahy had 5000 for three days. against
5000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee last week
toialled l05, s33 hays, against 1851 bags
the preceding week and 74,s7l bags In the
corresponding week last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

MONDAY, April IL
r"'''p's NJ beevss Tot two days were
80 bead Including - cars for tho market
r.'''f rrnti slow hut steady, closed weak
wore s'enty tn Grm with some sales
700 higher thin cows were no more
men .'hdy. medium to choice steady TO
''" hHrls were well cleared Medium
:" Ice lat oxen at ss,2j; bulls at
s., COWS At "a S6n s. n few tailends
- 81 ID Dressed beef steady at IN 10
pop Ih.; little extra beef selling At
re s'p's ~ calves for two days vera
.'tl Including 1892 for the market
'nlf,s good, but on heavy receipts
,,.'sH rom SOC TO 81 lower. The pens
t'enrod Common 20 choice veals
: o. ,Iqul :, Re-. 100 lbs saI,. an I'd
- 90 '5usGbO. CITY dressed vonls
'' H. 30 i7c.. n few selected at 1--WE;
60 lr'ssrl lower at i0aitc.
I'e 90 sheep ana lambs for two days
~ head, Including ~ cars for
aHa a'f iGs TE. I'LL Ssn ,.s"d Il. '~ paS.
,1,''r ,'1 a. sbTss5o .psr 700 lbs cIil,
ne NJ % s01ttsoi inferior to prime
.uuhs at ~ % hts; good clipped
!, 8 ga. few state spring lambs at
per head, Dressed mutton steady
~ ,,, ares"cd i en-. at ia.Aelsc. !,
h r @G. at It d sSSG,s f 80 "a stressed
,, - hogs Tor two days W6ss 1.7so
''fo easier, with sai.r AZ 11.26a
100 lhs rouGhs at tshn20. stays
=. Country dressed hogs unchanged
~ - per ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroS. April 13.-Trading on the
local exchange continued duh. with a gen.
orally easier tone. Among the mining is
sues CRANKY Consolidated was active,
with recession Of az TO sjis. Butte and
Superior United states Smelling and
Utah Copper each lost a, while Nevada
Consolidated and Arizona Common eased
half In the Industrial list Edison Electric
and Massachusetts Gas softened ~ while
United Fruit lost q point to i62. Ameri-
can Sugar and American Telegraph each
lost y. the former TO e9Is and the lat
ter TO I?ok. In the rails n sale Of Maine
Central was recorded at 80. strengthen
ing a point from the previous sale. New
Haven gained a to s7A. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat Closes Lower-cern anA oats
weak.


Though trading for the greater part
or the session was inactive, the wheat
market showed an undertone Of irregu-
isrity and unsettlement yesterday. with
prices huctuating over a fairly wide range.
the closing was at virtually the lowest
levels Of the session. with May NC. lower
and the later positions n to NC. below
the closing prices OF Saturday. Pro-
nounced weakness In corn and oats was
an important factor In the late decline.
ofrsetting the effect Of stories that Kansas,
as well as Oklahoma. was seriously
threatened by the green bug pest. The
May position was relatively Arm on rather
heavy buying by leading operator.
which induced q pit following. At the
outset the market was heavy. Influenced
by favorable weather conditions In the
winter belt and rather larger worlds
shipments than expected After decline
OF about tec. there was = good rally.
helped by the green bug reports, but in
the final hours prices worked back to
the lowest. Foreign news was Of no great
Importance. as the leading markets were
again closed. The visible supply Of
American wheat decreased 1861. 900 bush
els
The corn market developed marked
weakness late In tho session, closing at
q decline OF about VIC. There were no
new bearsh factors to explain the weak
ness. though the Argentine news and alb
sence OF healthy cash buying induced
many of the longs to iiQuidate Selling
of fargo line by an operator recently
regarded as an Aggressive bull also had
some weight In causing holders to sell.
or the total weekly worlds shipments
OF 4.072.o00 bushels. Argentina contrib
uted 2.5sHo0o. against 1868 900 last week
and $4,000 last year. The American
visible supply decreased 1896 900 bushels
The advent of more favorable weather for
seeding depressed oats values. which
closed Ike. lower. Visible supply de-
crea sed AS 900 bushels.
Worlds shipments Of wheat and corr
compared as folio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
COTTON DULL, WITH
SAGGING TENDENCY
Considerable Liquidation on Fa-
vorable Weather
Forecasts.
CONSUMPTION IN MARCH
Census Figures To-day Expected
TO Make Moderately Bear .
ish Showing.

Cotton experienced a further moderate
reaction yesterday, with prices working
down 2 to 3 points on the old crop months
and to points on the distant options.
Liverpool WAS closed. and this feature
initiated against any great show OF &C.
tivity, A. arb!traGe business during the
forenoon Ii usually an important item In n
days trading. There was more or less
PRESSURE OF liquidation throughout the
session. although this was chiefly against
the new crop months. owing to the favor
able weather forecast. The weather over
IN. holidays throughout the South was
unseasonably cold. and some private des-
patches reported cotton killed in south
east Georgia and parts OF Texas.
The weather Is coming in for more At
tention and the Weather Bureau will start
its weekly reports to-day. As conditions
have not been favorable during the last
week the report to be Issued to-day liz
likely to make an unfavorable showing.
owing to the unseasonably low tempeta-
lures. Precipitation as rule has been
Light. and farmers have been able to go
ahead with their work except on days
when II was too cool for outdoor labor.
The Census Bureau this morning Will
issue Its report on supply and distribu-
ton, giving the consumption by American
mills for March. The report will be
given out exclusive OF linters and COM
PARSONS. and therefore will have to be
revised. Last year the consumption our
ing March was 4s5.573 bales, including
23.lls bales Of llnters. To-day's report
therefore will compare with 462.+65 baics
Of lint cotton. The trade Is expecting tho
report to be given bearlsh construction
on the ground that operators generally
will make their compar isons with 4s6o7a
bales. which includes linters. There are
some predictions to the effect that the
figures to-day. exclusive Of linters. will
mn, he over @5n 900 bales
The demand for cotton keeps up sur
prisingly well. Yesterdays exports were
in excess of $1,000 bales. most OF which
went to the Continent. Galveston alone
shipped $4,000 bales 10 the Continent
which has already taken 100000 bales In
excess OF figures up to this time last
year Total exports are about 100000
bales ahead OF last year Mt this time and
promise 10 run close to 100000 bales
which would leave only about 100000
bales for American and Canadian mills.
There has been considerable liquidation
in the last few days In expectation OIL
more favorable weather conditions. and
local sentiment IL rather bearish.
Futures closed steady, 2 to po'nti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
THE COPPER MARKET.
Holiday Makes Market DulI-nan-
quot for Charles II. nrOOker.

Owing to the continuance Of the Faster
holiday abroad the market here suffered
from lack OF demand FOR tho metal from
Europe yesterday, Foreign buying has
been the chief factor In the trade for the
last few weeks, buying by home con-
sumers continued light There we're some
salcs Of spot copper Mt 1870 cents cash
There will he a gathering Tonight Of
practically all the copper producing In
terests at n banquet IN honor Of Charles
r. Brool,er of tho American Rrasa Com
pany. n will DO In celebration OF Mr.
Rrooker's nftieth anniversary in the cop
per industry. Were statistics available
OF tho amount OF copper Mr., Brookcr has
doubtlessly roach hundreds 81 millions OF
poundA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

TO THE HOLDERS or FIRST MORT
GAGE AND COLLATERAL TRUST
SINKING FUND FIVE PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS or THE ABOVE CON.
r\NY AND CERTIFICATES Or
DEPOSIT FOR SAME,


the undersigned committee. under the Pro-
is'tI'e Agreement. dated November 10. 1919
concerning said bonds. HEREBY GIVES
NOTICE thai 4, Ia. snnroyed n MAN for the
r.orr.,i,,,to, -, ,n.,,o., 49,, w.,,. a
"
~ 'p"'' '~", ~
prePareo' auop'eu ana approved ny humuna
c. Converse Albert II. wisGin. Charles r.
Brooker Charles n Scott u. J Delaney
Meter and Theodore Reviilon. ~ a commit.
'ee una'r Ihe s'oesnoine's rro'es'Ve Ntroe
n'enl OF AMERICAN WAFER WORKS "uaran'e'
,"hpnn.' anu COPY OF sa,n pan 80 ap
p r,,,.' ""S ne,n n.cu win hr ny . nv
nn,o.'.,.,. 80. ,, p..,.',,, ,,..a,,,,.
dated November 10 1919. at Its once, No
81 Wall Street, city OF New York
Any dsposI,or who shall not within th'-ty
d,y. after the a,t. Of the ms, puhiication
Of thla no,lc.. 20 VT, on or before NAY I.
1914. dissent from such MAN and Withdraw
from the protec,iv, Agreement, IN IN. man.
h'f ana suhjsct 10 the terms set FORM IN
s''o 'ro'eou'e Agreement snail AZ 'her'N"
49,. w. 80 ' nv
:" nav ."'e" W ''." 'A"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE market
was extremely duh and narrow for local
issues. Most brokers reported very light
orders The supply appeared to 10 lin
iied 10 odd lots. Pennsylvanls salt and
General Asphalt common sold down cas-
lily on tho light Offering. Traction stocks
were dull, Tho trading in l., $ S was
the feature OF the arbitraHe list all in
terest was confined 10 that issue. Tile
bond market WAS fairly active. The
summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
s''iS msn's birthday Celebrated.

- f1nIy and friends OF James Seie
bend OF tho house OF j. w
" CO., win celebrate his nine
''hday anniversary tonight nj
II his daughter, Mrs Heniamr
WV "in one or the features OF IN.
20 entertainment will he n display
~ pictures Of many OF Mr., Scllg
Vs. aoscondants and relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CuicAgo. Aprii l3.--.The weakness In
New York had nm effect on local s.curi.
ties IN the fnnl dealings. Sears. Roebuck
and Union Carbide received the most pres
sure during tho selling movement. Com
ronwealth Edison was exceptionally
strong swift \ Co new N bonds were
IN good demand. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
7 CuICAGO 4 ILLINOIS WESTERN RAIL
ROAD GENERAL MORTGAGE 81
nn<nS

The undPtslEheI, IonIT0NnIhI AM V0m'
mercial Trust and Savings Bank formctty
named The American trust n saving, BANK 4.
- Trustee under trust deed dst"d July isl
1907, acquiring an issue Of general mortgage
GE RulI bonds Of tho chicago 4 Illinois
Western Railroad invite. proposals for tho
sale Of as many OF the bonds OF shld Issue
Ne can he pury hnsoi Tor tho sum OF rwnntY'
I'VE Thousand Seven Iiunired Fify bol1rs
tt!i $50 0Ol Scaled proposals VII hn r"-
t@iycd nt the Once Of Tho undersigned rrus.
too M, i2p south ozark street, chicago,
llll
Al bonds accepted will hs paid for on
MAY list, 1914, upon presentation OF no
bonds at the oni . ot tho underslru"l
Taudrrs should state whether tho hnnds
offered arc 80 carry irtArest 20 May Lat itIi
bttol chicago April htu l1ll.
CONTINENTNL NND COMMERCIAL Trust
AND SAVINGS nNNK,
Ny IMNNk u JONES Hetrethty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Provisions closed steady.
Chicago prices were:

Sugar--No further changes in refined
sugar prices were announced yesterday.
The raw market WAS quiet and frmer
Federal company took 10000 bags last
half of April shipment at Pos, an advance
OF points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

.,. '!.' eiaul ph'", ACui .th. lSt
NOTICE ~ iiEhlnN GIVEN that the An.
uutl Meeting of III" Stur khn'drrs ~ The
Lake shore ant NJ, hiEhn southern railway
Company for me .ie,tiun 81 Dirsctors And
Tor inc transaction ~ such 0th-r business
may hs brought before tn. meeting viii
-, held az NJ principal oflr- ~ tho con-.
pnuN IN tl've' ri thiC un the FiitHr
WEEDS ESDAN On"ing the c'h d,yl OF MAY.
iats. ~ 10 oclnck NJ IN" Ipu ~i'i con.
tinuH open TO- oU" hour thrr"rff~r
~ order - 'he n.slrf - Directors
DWIGHT W PNnDrr ssr-s'rrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Northern at Minneapolis. soc. No. /
Northern spring {. o. h. TO arrive. VI 00H. I;
No red T. o. b. f.o5; No hard
z o. h.. si,00L No. ! Manitoba T. q.
b.. Si.00N. Corn--ESport corn TO ar
rive. ,5H.c.. No. 2 yellow APRIL 7sLc. (;
No 5 yellow prompt shipment, 1910.
Rye-No. 2 Western, 6siec. Barley
Mating C. l. Z. Buffalo. 6066Ic. Flour
Spring patents. s5.15: spring
clears. s3.so@N. Kansas s.ralghts,
Sl5me4.36.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
CI,NB sTUCKs, CLOSING PRICES
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. stk, Amt Payable
Federal Sugar NenffnS.
Finance Company Of
P.nnsyivanii, quarterly pfN.6o MAY 1
Lewiston, Augusta ana
Watervlll. street Rail
way, quarterly, ,,,,y,,,, pfd IN May
Edison Electric Ilumlnpt-
Ing cot Bostonb quar-
tcrlv .,....,.. .,.,..,. ----- May
La snlc strcrt Trus, and
savings Bank, initial.
quarterly ...,,,,.,,.,., ~
J. ~. white h Co. Inc.
quarterly .......r..... pfd ~ May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EN- DiNlDEND
Company and Term, Stock. Amt
Electric Bond and share, quar-.
WITTY .ssts.s.........E com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
To THE HOLDERS OF
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY
EuulDn,cut Trust IlouIs series "a
Equipment Trust bonds series "a"

SINKING FuSD NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, a.. provided In Ar.
ticlo Nil OF the lnisutuie dAtrd May /,
1899, securing thu above bpuds. mat sealed
orers viii be received up to 10 O'Clock VI
on Friday, May |. 1914, Nv tho undersigned
At its Once No. lio broadway NrN York,
for the sale to Il as Trustee At the lowest
price at which such bonds shall bo offered
not exceeding par and accrued interest of
snn',sh, OF o6 NE sn9Ne nhnn@ = "snanst 'n9
endorsed offers for tho sile Oi NufnIn.
Rochester n Pittsburgh RAILWAY Company
Equipment Trust Series a nonds 80 Tho
sinking Fund ,nd addressed to the Tkt IT
GGARNNTY ThI'sr COMPANY or NEW
NORk
ny A J. HEMrIIiII4 President.
New York. Apfil gnd. IVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Spot cotton at New York was I'M
changed, ut 1896. Southern spot markets
we're unchanged 20 I. lower, with New
Orleans 13 3-l6. Savannah. lsh and Au'
gusta IAN.
The New Orleans market was steady
"A h. ninala1 hasa I1rIcNa fhArA WARE .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Notice In hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions of he tnifed Fury Year -Four
per cent Gold Mortgage nlHie Nv the AZ
Iant'c Coast Line Railroad Company to this
United states Trust Company "f New YORK,
dated thu lGth day of NOvemhcr. 1909, the
United states Trust Company Of Sow YORK
has duly resigned as ttustc" uniHr sad
Unified FIFTY Year -Four per cent Gold
Mortgage
NEW yONK
ny WILLIAM NJ KlN0sLEY,
NiNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
NOTICE TO HOLpERs uF
California Northwestern Railway Company

tgumy St.inhIrt, Trustee under the mort
sage or Dead of trust Of the California
Northwnstrrn Railway Company, dated
March mn. go n .accotdanv. with tn.
terms ana proyls'on. 81 article. ~ saii Deed
sale To- him ~ MAY let i,lt. ~ his ON o
suffer and slusoms Strests In the CAY
Of San Francisco. OF bonds secured By said
Dead OF Trust " d rate not exceeding par
ana ten per crntum premium. to such
amount WITH the premium as shall not ss-
~ IONATZ sTEiSHARr, Trustee
ANY Ownership rertihceiAs which may he
nsr.ssnrv under Income 1sS Treasury rsRu-
in,ious HhnU'h NcCoMpauY currcnt coupons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
UNITED STATES Steel CORPORATION
To Holders of Ten-Sixty-Year Five Per Cent.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds issued under and secured
by 1ndenture dated April /, 1903.

$ n the OF OF
the Of
FORM have
Smkn FUND.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Exports yesterday. 3?,t4s bales. Tot
thus Ia this season. 7.so0.4b3 bale
agalns, i,3i1,359 bales last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
We Grabba Da TWo-Head
Gam.
BY ED cALLow.

T'ree-a cheer for Joe Bowleg!!!
T'ree-a cheer for Walta Da Johnse!.!
T'ree-a cheer for Clarka Da Griff an da
Washeenton teama,.. We TAX on da
Mack boys for doubla head gam. We are
request to busta da Championship Basa
Ball Trusta. Da Mack boys feela too
proud; dey hav swell head. Da Grin boys
trimma da Mack boys vera nice-a: justa
liz trimma your bean-your head. As
it vera hot day it is decide not to geeva
da massage-wat you Gala, da rub in
da goosa egg to da Mack Toledo Auto
mobile Busha League teama.
When we taxa da doubla head twanta
thousan' peep feela vera good. We gat
da joy in da gloh so to speaka 1t Is
playnta joy to lasta for wan week. !
feela so good tear up do passa book.
We hav' now hit da strida; it is tim to
maka da plan for Serious World Gam
for Washeenton. D. C. You may tai me.
we maka da slippa baytween da shaveeng
cup an da lippa, but, remember wan
sa ~ on ia a. hppa
-notta da lip. You must cat idea OF
World Championship gam feex in da
brain coop. We hav' da besta team in
unita State; we, can maka da Macks
leetla slumpa. We hav' vera good lula
by. 1t is da heat an impura food we
gat west Unita State. Now we turn
to da sketcha. II you Tampa da sketcha
you can maka da pick Of your seat for
Serious World Gam Da new Righta
Feel granda stan will be twice so beeg.
1t will hav doubla, maybe treepla deck:
it will hav' seat for twanta-thousan'
peep We will build new Booka Da Wash
Bleech mex to old wan. Da tick for
Serious World Gam will hav flva seek
coupon for peanutta an sofia dreenk.
Dees is da onla newspape to geev ad-
vance dope on Serious World Gam. We
maka da SCOOP We hand you more news
after we hav leetla talk weeth Banan
Da Johnse an Mack Raw
Today Doc Air will hand shut-outa
goosa egg to Chiefa Da Bend. Cheer up.
nappa I hav vera good tonic to grow
da hair on your balda head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Avenue was the other player who got
away with an exceptionally long wallop.

There was some running much above
the ordinary in the meet held at Chesa-
peake Beach yesterday under the
auspices of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. The class of the COMPETE
ton was much above anything usual in
that kind of a set of games.
tive of some very good running. Jones
but he had to do his best under the
eral of those ahead Of him. Liberal
handicaps were given over Jones In the
100 and $40. He made up the distance
in the 100, but 1t was practically i'm
possible for him to do SO in the guar
ter, owing to the sharp turns. Jones
was third in the quarter. Freeburger
and McDonough of Baltimore getting
first and second, respectively. Free
burger had twelve yards handicap and
McDonough fifteen.
The handicaps in the fve-mile race
proved too much for Williams Of the
Carroll Institute, who was on scratch,
to overcome. He dropped out of the
event near the finish. Lynch of the
Manassas (Va-) High School might
have won the thousand-yard run had
he not stopped. He thought he had
finished the race at certain point and
quit. He was unable to get back into
the running again.
Much credit should be given to Dan
Hassett, who managed the meet. for
handling the events and getting them
off well under very Instantaneous
and discouragtng conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
WHAT WAS WRONG?
Fans Give Different Opinions as to
Cause Of Nationals Slump.

Now that the Washington hoodoo has
been smashed. at least temporarily,
there are no less than a couple Of million
conjectures going the rounds of Wash
ington as to the reason for the slump
during the western trip. Members of
the team and Manager Clark Grifflth are
frankly puzzled over the reversal in
form and are inclined to accredit it to
the recognized uncertainty.
Not SO the fans, however. They have
well defined ideas on the subject and
each and every man is perfectly con-
fident that his solution Is the one and
only solution.
George Is a colored man who does
plain and fancy janitorial service in a
local apartment house. He was the first
one who was interviewed, he being one
of the most regular and loudest OF the
bleacher fans.
..De team" said George. done lef' fob
de west in de dark Of de moon. Amt
dat enough to cunjuh any team? Man
of de moon you amt got no mo- chance
den rabbit"
Then he added in disappointed way:
'Ah reckon dey must have been sum-
I'm wrong wifi dc cunjuh. It should a
worked out so dey'd been smashed up in
a train wreck"
A certain attorney who goes to every
game had another solution.
1T was the bats" he confided. "A
team cannot work well with old bats.
Griffith should renew the supply fire.
quently. have written him frequently
on the subject and feel confident that his
use of my advice is responsible for the
change"
The elevator boy was less superstitious.
1T was the gnagswozzled, Embodied
jumps. he said forcefully.
A certain preacher in town described
it as the certain result of Sunday base
ball. He stated that he had protested
to his congregation and he appeared to
regard the jinx as a sort Of special dis
pensation.
thinxs which many persons believe are
adjuncts Of destruction. stated:
1.-THE team didn't play the game. Thars
the trouble"
But it is universally agreed that Mike
ia wrong,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
MILLER DuNwooDIE CHAMPION
Completes Seventy-Two-Hole Medal
Play Round With 328.

YONKERS. June 25.-Z. T. Miller won
the golf championship of the Dun
woodie Country Club yesterday with q
score of 32s for the seventy-two holes
Of medal play, which decided the
ownership of the title. The first thirty
six holes were played a week ago, and
the second thirty-six yesterday.
Five golfers completed the four
rounds. The scores: 2. T. Miller. SO, 81,
IS. S5-32s; NJ. G. Mcdonald. IS. 8s, s3,
s1-337; r. P. Carter, SO. so. SO. &c.
sSs. w. W. Harris, 80, 81, 80, s4-s41;
W. Chilvers, 80, IS, IS, $3.50.