davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-03
tDTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. October &-The couu-
try'S prospective short cotton crnp. as
Indicated by the governments estimate.
caused Il further sensational rise in
prizes, in thu cotton market here this
morning. The December contract ad
Eauccd Sc 4 bale. iaukiuE, a total of Si2
2 tale since the estimate WAS issued in
Washing tpn Yesterday. The ingreas.
brought cotton to within one cent :,
pound of the highest price thus far ihi,
year.
\ broadening general demand. noted
in the market this morning. was at
/ tributed largely to foreign and domes-
tic trade interests.
After opening 30 to As points not
higher the market soon sold l13 to l27
points above last nights closing a.
ureS, with December touching 261l ana
January, $3.50. There was southern
hedge selling and good deal of rcaIiz-
ing at the advance, but foreign and do
nestle trade interests We're again buy
erS, and builiSh sentiment was Stinlu-
lated by belief that reduced cron .s-
Inmates would strengthen the plan OF
yesterdays conference at New Orleans
to demand minimum Of 80 cents per
pound for cotton.
Futures opened steady; October
25.51; December, 25.52; January. 25.10,
March, 25.Z3. May, 35.37.
The Volume of business tapered off
somewhat later in the morning AND
there was enough realizing or hedpa
selling to cause reactions of 30 or Ia
points. Otherwise. however. there
seemed TO be no pressure against
prices, and there was another furry of
general buying around midday which
sent September up from 2565 to - "a
or about a cent over last nights clos
ing figures.
NEW ORLEANS. October "a rise
of a cent "A pound featured the first half
hour of trading in cotton here TODAY
The continued cold weather over the
IaI nd RI.
on yesterdays bulliSh reports on condi
ton and ginning, stimulated the de-
mand. The active months rose 100 to
l01 points.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid
october, 24.50; December. 24.25: Janu
airy. 24.3S; March, 2i.5S; May, PATS
asked.
Realizing and hedge selling caused a
reaction of about 80 points, but the nm
favorable tone of the weekly weather
and crop reports kept the market steady
At noon prices We're to 10 points down
from the highest.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Rails Again Drag at Opening.

Railway stocks were again a drag
on the general list at the opening of
today'S market st Paul fell ! u. to
the new low record of tat.: Delaware
and Hudson lost almost > points and
large fractional recessionS were made
by Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific.
Reading and New York Central
Industrials yielded at The outset wittl
Coppers. Oils and Motors. but We're in
cined to harden. Further bullish ac-
tvity was noted in various spcciaIties
The further heaVincsS uf rails was III
part aScribed to the ruling of the COM
merce commission suSpending trans
continental rate increases, which were
to become effective October -.
Low grade issues like Colorado South
crn and New Orleans, Texas and Mex
leo also lost one TO two points. but New
Haven was conspicuous for its gain OF
pa.
Steels rallied from their irregularity
and shippings and motors also recoy-
cred
Changes otherwise were unimport tant
though mainly upward
Liberty bonds ruleG between 1895 and
999>
Ia the final hour Steel common and
bethlehem steel We're a gain very weak
making neW lows for the session.
The rails sold off slightly from the
recoVerics, while the market was ex-
tremeiJ slow and unintereStiug.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
TRILLIONS FIGURE IN REPORT.

NEW YORK. October 2-Hundreds of
billions. even trillions. of dollars figure
in the annual report of the New York
%Clearing House Association made pub
Nc today, giving striking illustration
6f New York's present pre-eminence
as the financial center Of the world.
Exchanges and balances. or total
transactions, during the year ended
september 30. 1917. amounted to $l9a.-
6s1 ,S22.se0. with average dan- .rans-
actions of $641 33O ~.
Clea1.-1ss eor the fiscal year amount
ed to $1s1 .534 .O31 1888. against $147,1s0,-
TO9. 9.461 in 1915.
For the sixty-four years of the ex-
5stence of the association clearings
amount to $2,D2s, ,591 ,4S9, 1926.
Tho association includes most of the
important national and state banks Of
the city.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
PLEAS TO GUST SENATORS

Preliminary consideration of numerous
petitions seeking expulsion from the
Senate of Senator La Toilette and seve-
raj other senators for their attitude
toward the war was begun today by
the Senate privileges and elections
committee. but no action was taken and
another meeting will be held tomorrow.
Sentiment was said to have developed
at today's meeting for action of some
kind and against merely tabling the Pc
titions. The question of proper proce-
dure was discussed without agreement.
Senator LaFollette is said to be con-
sidering an address before Congress ad-
journs in answer to his critics.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
gain frcights, not quota BILE
DAIRY MARKETS.

CHICAGO, October 3.-Butter ant
eggs unchanged.
Potatces-Higher: receipts, so cars
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Dakota bulk
Local %: do. sacks, 1.o5a1.10.
Foultry-Alive, higher: fowls, 21a24
springs, -.
NEW YORK. October 3.-Butter-
Easy; receipts, 1870 packages; cream
cry, higher than extras. 4iai6% cream.
cry extras t92 score), 45:i firsts, A Z
a45 =; seconds, f3ati.
EGgs-Steady; receipts, 1s,16S cases
fresh gathered extras. t5ai6: extra
tirsts. 42ai4; firsts, 39a41: seconds. 31a
IS: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites, fine to fancy
sNa62: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hcnnetN browns, 4Haa0.
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 2,025 boxes
state fresh. specials, % 61a do, average
run. 26a2G54.
Poultry-Dressed, dull: chickens, 24a
26 fowls. 22a31: turkeys. unchanged.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
CuICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. october s. Hogs - Re
ceipts, I3."oo head: unsettled Bulk
lS.5"ai9.i5: light, 1S.f3al9.35: mixed
IH.I5ai9.6o: heavy. 1Sf5a19.55: rough
1S.l5aiS.25: pigs, 1t.o0aII.9o.
tatt!e-keceipts. 1I.o0o head: strong
Native beef cattle. I.20a17.50; western
steers. 6.35a1 500; stockers and feeders
6.25al1.25; cows and heifers 5.0oa12. 40
calves. 9.51ai6.0e.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: strong
Wcthers, 9.10a12.90; lambs, l3.50a1S45
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following We're the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hourS beginning at pm. yesterday:
eter-Y esterday. pm, 65
8 pm. 81 u midnight. As: today
am, i5 am, Is; u noon, 65: . pm, 60
Maximum. So, at pm today: minimum
II, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum 67; minimum. 46.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm. 80 90;
pm. 3o.25; II midnight. 1922: today,
am, 30.20; am, 1920; 10 noon. 30.10;
pm, so o3.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Local Stock Market.

Todav-s session of the local stock ex-
change was unimportant. both from the
standpoint of trading and from quota
tion making.
Eleven shares of Washington Gas
brought 7OL and 70A. and ten shares
of Washington Railway and Electric
common stock sold at 65.
%Rrokers were apart in their views.
with no disposition to extend trading
operations.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
STOCKS SHOW STRENGTH
AFTER WEAK OPENING

NEW YORK. October 3.-The stock
market is perplexing many of those in the
street who usually devote a good deal of
thought and consideration to trading CON
dit1ons. Many of them look for lower
prices on general prices~wit one OF the
active bearish traders alluding to the posi-
ton OF this country as the banker for the
war cost being the real reason for the
receSsions in securities values generally.
There We're others who insisted that the
decllneS in railroad securities We're due
Whciy to the action of the Interstate Com
nlerce Commission in following its policy
O. ordering suspensions of rates which
the railroads believe are necessary for
their existence
The hu'lish demonstration late yes
t"rday Was based on statements that
were circulated in usually well iii-
formed circles that another movement
VIII he made Ey the railroad systems
requesting permission from the |. c. G..
TO advance rates as a direct sequence
Of the provision made when the |. c. c.
order was filed last May. that if the
action then taken was not effective in
AglvinG relief to the railroads anotheF
application might be made in due
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Money Influence Both Ways.

Money was spoken of as having an in
huence both ways in determining mar
kct movement. Some disappointment
WAS expressed by brokers because the
formation Of the money pool had not
caused ioWer renewal rates yesterday.
some large loans "f time money were
made for all industrial collateral at 6
per SSut for sixty days.
It was not thought by interests max
ing these loans that the money pool is
intended to cause any broadening of
speculative interest. but instead it is
intended simply to stabilize the market
and keep money rates fair until after
The first steps in paying for the new loan
had been taken.
The point is made that the financial
position of the country is far stronger
than any one outside of banking cir
cleS and the Treasury can comprehend.
one remark was made that a short
time ago a supply of 100000 900 in gold
bars in the assay office was considered
enormous. but now there is S90@ 900 eco
in gold bars in The building
Evening star., 1917-10-03
NEW YORK LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 3.-The metal ex-
chanes quotes lead quiet: spot, 500.
.Spelfar say: spot East st. Louis deliv-
x9Iondon-Lead. spot, ESQ los: fll-
eSursA fz9 los: spelter. spot. f54: fu-
tureA ESQ.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. October 8. Warmer
weather and prospect that no unsea-
sonable cold would be experienced Tor
several days had a moderate bearish
influence today on corn. Virtual GER
tainty that a big crop was now sa1e,
and that there would be an ample sup
ply of sound matured commercial quail
itv seemed to be generally assumed
Estimates. however. that the Yield was
sc. .OcJ .Gt1 bushels less than was eN-
pected 4 month ago led to a rally from
early weakness. Opening quotations
which ranged from Is off to a like ad-
vance. at i.1?14 to l.l9 for December
and 1.f6i4 to l163s for May. We're fol
lowed by Il general down turn ana then
a reaction to slightly above yesterday $
finish.
oats held comparatively firm. Rains
counted in favor. of the bulls. and there
was liberal buying on the part of cash
houses.
Realizing in which yesterdays chief
purchasers indulged led TO downturn
in provisions. Strength in the hos
market w8s ignored.
ON the break. packers were sald 10
have given some support, but otherwise
there was a comparative absence OF pu!-
ing in the provision market.
Subsequently. other ex9erts inquired
the corn yield 66.0Go.noe bushels
short OF the government forecast of a
month ago. As result the bulls had
an advantage i'll the late trading. Prices
closed firm. "a to = net higher, at 10
December and 1.1s$t May.
Corn-No. , yellow l.96al 81 l.: No. }
yellow. 1.a5 No yellow. nominal
oats-No. 3 white. 61a6214; standard,
81 y aS@1..
Rye-No. :. 1sS. Barley. 12Oa1.43
Timothy. e.5ca7.s0. Glover. 17.o0a22 90.
Pork. $500 Lard 24.soa24.So. Ribs,
26.f2a26.ST.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Position of the Railroads.

II was stated that the railroads take
the ground that the Nay q. der of the
commission has had Il full test and has
rot furnished relief " hich is necessary
for The railrC ads.
Many of the leading brokers spoke of
nothing else except this rate situation,
and the statement was also made hy
some that unless action is taken which
viii create credit for the railroads
that the Industrial concerns Of the
country will tird themselves without
the best Of buyers hen the war re-
4uir"monts are filed
The statement has been made on fire.
queut occasions of st. Paul selling at a
new low record. AS a matter of fact the
low record on ST. Paul was made -tpril
=. 1877. when it sold at II. ON the
me day Northwest sold ut fG12. Some
~ fhe brokers watching the trading on
nnjh the declines and advances yester-
Gay said that the most significant fea-
ture was the constant buying of stocks
Ny all the houses handling odd-lot Or
dars- This buying has been commented
nn day by day since prices reached low
levels. and the aggregate of ODD lots
purchased is said to he larger in the
past month than at any previous time
lone F.nrIBH
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Tide Tables.

tCompiied hy United States coast and
&sodetic survey.)
FodaN-i4uN tide, 3:52 am. and 4:0s
p.l.'.; high tide. 9:li am. and 1o:o4 pm
TumorroW-I.OW tide, 4 4:4i am. and
f:5a pm. high tide. 1888 am. and
lm u, Il IN
Evening star., 1917-10-03
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia and Nir-
eina. fair and warmer tonight. Tomorrow
increasing cloudness, probably rain in
TIE afternoon gentle southwest winds,
For Maryland. fair and warmer tonight
Tomorrow probably showers; gentle
southwest winds.
For West Virginia. partly cloudy to-
Evening star., 1917-10-03
The Sun and Moon.

Today Sun rose. SOS am; sun sets,
5,l9 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:06 am: sun
sets. 5:i1 pm.
Moon rises, I:22 pm; sets. 9:27 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Fish Wharf Prices.

The following are the prevailing retail prices
at the municipal fish wharf and market today:
Butterfsh. h.. 12c to Porgies. lb 1Oc to 14c.
16r. Norfolk spots, Ib., lie
Crackers. h., 1Oc to to 16c.
lac. Trout. h., 1Oc to 15c.
Catfish 1Oc to 12c. Pickerel. h., 20c to
Carp, lb.. lie to 13c. pc.
Founders, h.. lac to Crabs, hard, doz., 35c
18c. to 4Oc.
Perch. h., lie to 15c. Crab meat, Qt., SOC to
Biackhsh, h.. 1Oc to 45c.
lac. Oysters. Qt.. 40c to
Evening star., 1917-10-03
COTTON MARKET.
POWDER MARKET

Soap rubbed into the finger mil. ha
fore working in the garden viii Laen
out much of the dirt and keen th. ns;ip nenn
from looking dirty, '"s A@i's
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Washinqton Stock Exchange.

. -. SALES.
Washington Gas. at 1o1s, ) at 7054, 1 at
sOA.
After call:
- washington Railway and Electric COM. 10 al
Evening star., 1917-10-03
First Liberty Loan Bonds.
Capital Traction Doing Well.

President Hamilton of the Capital
Traction Com pany, in his usual periodI-
cal letter to the shareholders, says:
II am pleased to inform You OF the
continuance during the quarter now
ended of the satisfactory condluohs
noted in my last letter
The outlook for the future is en-
couraging and a detailed report VIII
be submitted to the shareholders in
January
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperatu ture
"a; condition, g Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 60: condition at north
connection, 4: condition at south con-
nection, T. Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Tem 61; condition
at infiuent gatehouse. Z; condition at
etiluent gatehouse T.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
FOR NEW LIBERTY BANK
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The Liberty Savings Bank. capital,
s1e5.000, will open for business Monday
at 14I0 New York avenue. in the Bond
building.
\ Articles of incorporation will be filed
koaay with the recorder of deeds Tor
the District. which completes the neces-
sary formula for starting a bank In the
District under the District code the Ger
tifcates setting forth the inc"rpora'orS
or organization committee. The snare
holders, amount of stock owned by ea'h
and the selected officers. who become
automatically the first officials OF the
organization.
Likewise the selected trustees become
the first board Of directors
The officers chosen are as ioit""S.
George O. Nalson, president; Merrltt
O. Chance and Grant W. Taylor vice
shpresidents: +. j. MCQuade, treasurer.
The first board of directors Will con
sist of Merritt .. Chance, "toi St
Watson. s T Cameron. Iudson T. Gun.
Ajr: Paul +. Johnson. James i. skinner
Simon Bebee. Henry Leonard l., II
Mitchell f.. J. McQuade. James . l'"h-
Cell. Grant w. Taylor. Eugene r.
Nhompson, J. Eris foWri ana W. W ~
liam l.. Robins.
The first meeting % ~. '.-''
tion was held last evening ana an
members of the commute" ""'' 49,
ent.
Z. ]. McQuade. the treasurer, VIII p'
actively connected with the bank an"
the entire directory is enthus tasllc OH
the prospects for upbuilding strons'
important institution. -
The Liberty Savings Bank WI pe
prominent in the second liberty cam
paisn undertaking to do its share on
the same basis as other fiSca! Instl'u-
utions of the city.
n Np1G L,
banking in Washington. with the M
tionaI Capital Bark. and served WIN
the Union Savings and as cashiet or
the Commercial National and Metropot-
ftan National banks, as Wen as pr lSsl-
dent of the AnacoStia savings bahh'
First Liberty Loan Bonds.
The first liberty loan bonds. the :" =
per cents may be converted INTO the
new As within six months from the uat"
of the first issue. or they may ne re-
tanned on 3 l. basis and converted l,'o
even higher than per cents, IN tht
- event of the government authorizing
higher rate of interest for subsequent
issues.
This convertible privilege does not
oertain to the new per cents nut Is
Pthe unouestioned right of holders OF
the 31a per cents.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

AN ANNUITY IN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Company will give certain income for life, guar
anteed by over six. hundred and twenty -four
million dollars. Applications received by
THOMAS p. MORGAN, Manager.
Rooms 423-429 Southern building.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Self
Recording

dividend Of two dollars per share Will be
paid on Monday, October 10. lsl7. to stock
holders of record at the close OF business on
Saturday, September %. 1917.
G. d. MILNE, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

NEW YORK. October 3-Lard-F'irm;
middle west. 25.15a25.25: other articles
unc hanged.
Special Dispatch I" The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. October g. 1917
u pm. "UotationSl.-S No. > red
soft. -. spot No. red winter. 22i: re-
ceiptS. S6.cls; exports, @0.CG0.
torn-Weak: spot contract 200: re-
a"ipts. 1.t02.
pats-Steady, standard white 65l2a
fG: No. > white, 6oa6514 receipts, 81.
26G
Rye steady: No. , western export.
1926: receipts 6a,a61.
Hay-Firm.
Gyain frcights, not Quotabe.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
PRODUCE MARKET PRICES.
ouotations furnished by W. Il. Hibbs K Co.

Today's prices at the farmers produce market
wore announced by the office Of weights. meas
ures and markets of the District Of Columbia as
follows:
Evening star., 1917-10-03

Beets. 100 punches, S
10 Sd.
Beans. bbl.. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Beans. basket. S1.75-
Cabba 100 heads. S3
to So.
Carrots. 100 punches,
81 to 81.
Corn, doz.. 20c to 3Oc.
Eggs, doz., 47c to 4Sc.
Kale, bbl.. $1-25 to
S1.50.
Lettuce, crate. 81 to
$50.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

Potatoes. bbl., $3.75 to
81.
Peppers, crate. 81.
Radisles. 100 bunches,
Sl.J0 to 81.
Spinach. crate, $1.23 to
S1.7J.
Tomatoes, box. 75c to
81.
Apples. bbl.. $1.50 to
50.
Apples, box. SOC to 81.
Pears, box. soc to 81.
Sweet Potatoes, bbl.,
So to $3.50,
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Octobe,
3.-The Potomac river was clear and
the Shenandoah very cloudy this morn
ing.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. .39 81 I2 In....... 229 600
! pm. ; > 9J0 2p.n-.... II 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24

Features of last nights meet wers
many and the spectators were treated
to a championship class of swimming
and diving. Lieutenant Kirk of the
Navy won the plunge after it looked
like Guyot of Fort De Russy had II
cinched.
Pingry of Fort De Russy took the
200, making good time. Guyot made a
good showing in the fifty yard novice
and exhibited the ear-marks of a COM
ing star.
Novelty Events Good
In the diving he came second, Ro.
Sanders third. The novelty events Of
the evening were good. De Russy gave
full dress swim and one of the men,
Corporal Cosgrove, was pulled through
the water with a rope and won, as it
was announced later, by a tight
stretch. The Alerts sparring contest
brought down a good share Of the APP
plause.
While the Navy has five point lead
the De Russy swimmers are confident
that they can cut it down and win out
tonight.
Tonieht's Card
Tonight's program will start prompt
ly at 8 o'clock.
so yard championship-De Russy,
Pingry; Navy, O'Brien and Cunha;
Fort Kamehameha, Garnrose; Engi-
neers. Carroll.
20 yard novice-De Russy, Goetg
and Guyot; Navy, Male, Machado;
Engineers. Carroll.
44O yard championship-De Russy,
Azlin, Pingry; Navy, Crozier; Engi.
neers, Carroll
so yard backstroke-De Russy,
Goetz, Pingry; Navy, Cunha, Smell;
Engineers, Carroll, Hoover. f.
100 yard novice--De Russy. Goct9.
Bryant; Navy, Whited, Male; Engi.
neers. Buchanan, Carroll; unattached,
Wandry. .-
Springboard diving - De Russy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
AND FORT KAMS
MEET TONIGHT; G. R.
MEN DEPEAT KNIGHTS

One game of basketball is scheduled
for tonight at the Y. M. c. A. The
Greys and Fort Kamehameha play
their first game in the series. The
soldiers had fine team last year AMI
are said to be even better this year.
The Greys are another team entered
from the College Mems club at the
''Y!'' The game will start at I o'clock
so that il will be over before the
swimming meet commences. FTidaD
nights game will be between the Nav
al Hospital and the Reds. After this
week all the games which come on
Wednesday and Friday nights. will be
double headers and will start at 1880
O'clock. $751;. .-
The G. RS and the Knights of Ka.
mehamehS mixed it up last night in
the second game of the intermediate
series of basketball.
Both teams were in poor form, the
ball moving slowly, missing the bas
ket and. out of bound often. The final
score read thirty-three to eight in
favor of the G. RS. In the second half
Fook was replaced at Kan guard by
Kahalewai, and less scoring was done
by the G. r. forwards. ." F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24

Guyot, Sanders; Fort Kamehameha,
Schmidt; Navy. Romans: Engineers,
Chick.
Four man relay, sixty yards each
De Russy, Pingry, Goetz, Guyot. Sim
mons, Hensley, Johns, Panzer, Heinz.
Azlin. Snyder. Bryant; Navy. O'Briea,
Murphy, Whited, Romans. Cunha.
Dodge, Carter. Male, Machada; Engi.
neers. Brant, Buchanan, Callard, Car
roll, Clapp, Kos:ta, Terry.
Results
Last nights results were:
30 yard championship-Tied for
first, Dodge and Cunha, Navy; third,
O'Brien. Navy. Time, nine and one
fifth seconds. -
Plunge for distance-Kirk, NAVY,
first; Guyot. De Russy,- second; Car.
roll, Engineers, third. Distance, forty
nine feet five inchos
229 yard championship-Pingry, De
Russy, first; HeLsley, De Russy. sec.
ond, and Granrose, Kamehameha,
third. Time, two minutes, fifty.three
seconds. H..
so yard novice-Guyot, De Russy,
first; Whited, Navy, second. Time,
twenty-eight and two-fifths seconds.
100 yard pionship-Pingry, De
Russy, first; O'Brien, Navy. second:
Hensley, De Russy, third. Time, one
minute, six and one-fifth seconds.
100 yard breast stroke-Broome
Navy, first; Nelson. De Russy, second
and Buchanan, Engineers, third. Time,
one minute. thirty-two seconds. Car.
holl of Engineers, who finished Sec
ond. and Wandry, unattached, who
finished third, were disqualified, for
use of side stroke.
Diving-Romans, Navy, first; San
dersen, De Russy, second; Guyot, De
Russy, third.
Relay, six men, forty yards each
Navy, first; De Russy, second; Fort
Kamehameha, third. Time, two min
utes. sixteen and two-fifths seconds.