davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

The Catholic Woman's League enter
tanned ut two very delightful card par
ties yesterday afternoon and evening at
its headquarters on Fifteenth street.
Five hundred. bridge and dominoeE were
INDUCED in by the members and their
friends with keen enjoyment. Among
those present during the evening were ::
Messrs. and Mesdames
Bernard Ward EThOINN
J. Il. Doyle. ETAO1NN
Mesdames
Y. L. Owens Jesse Bremen
John 4. Murphy H. Ward
w. P. Lear Edward DuFrene
6. 4. House ThuS. J. Reattie.
George J. MathiSon Jos. boyle.
j. J. Carroll Paul Wagner.
w. A. Rempe J. r. Gilmartin,
J. A. Blum George Hollor.
Frank RicStcr ShRD-OrOF
James NcAllistcr
Misses:
Mary Miller, Martha Moran.
Nell Moran, Raphael Moran.
Cecilia Holler,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

may cut you from his list Of friends.
But to quote = uss honored phrase.
You should worry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
WEST LIBERTY RESIDENTS
WANT ANOTHER CONFERENCE

Citizens OF West Liberty inlond 10
seek another conference with the
board Of county commissioners and
try and induce them tn lay either
brick OF tarvia road on the main thor
ouChfare Of tho town. fnr they claim
that a limestone road. such as the
commissioners agreed 10 lay at the
previous conference held with them
by a committee Of residents Of the
town, is unhealthful, as The sand
washes off the road in west weather
and lays IN the cutters and blocks
tho free flow OF water which becomes
atacnant.
West Liberty IL the only town in
the county that has not Il paved street
and the people living there brlirv" 1t
to be a necessity and do nui think
that they are asking too mitch.
Now Is the time to have the won
derfuI tone Sonora Photograph for
your home: $50 to $1,000. in Mahog-
any, Early English, Fumed Oak,
Golden Oak.
HlLLMAN G.. SON,
Distributors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
Pleasant S1rprtse

Philip Rowe and Russell McidcI' WI"
lcHv.. f.r t'ar;r Ir%. VA. on SATURDAY.
were pleasantly surprised AT IN" M"idci
home ON Fifteenth street. last evening
ny II group NJ friends. MuS!" ana
games ;v-r. enjoyed. and luncheon S"rF-
Cd At tho evenings close.
Til, l,,rrr "U,$t% W"r" recipients or
MARY useful ai!t&.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
MesSrs
Cn,D,oTnr Entertained

Tho Sam T. Mckee company enter
talncd it's employees with II delightful
chicken and waIi'l" supper ~ H." Way
man farm. nj i1othl"h"m. ". Va. "n
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. l.. &. I."nnhart vas ~" t"astmaS-
ter Of IN" ncrnsinn. and n lchnlf Of the
group presented Mis-" Marie .tonnrlly.
hridr-clcct. with handsome "u' glass
howl and NJ. Malcolm &. r"w"n. VIII"
will leave IN n fcw days for Camp Lee.
with wrist watch.
During the evening an Informal pro-
gram. consisting nf musical selections.
and Il reading ny Miss Dorothy Nay
George. was greatly enjoyed Tho
party included:
Misses
Marie Connolly Mary Virginia
dorothy May Campbell
'''-"r"" 1onH liHHnan
Julia Smith Ruth NrShitt
Gcn"virv" Horn Edna nrlhrugr"
Rhoafa Campbell Edna Robertson
Mcssrs
William r. CnwHu iir!"S"l1 C0lviG
II. Leroy Nankirii Leslie Harris
Loo Cecilia {. &. nchus
George Har"rcnmp T.. l.. Hculnnr
Messrs. and Mesdames
T.. c. Lcnnhart r. Is. George
N. G. COwan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
BIG BOWLING BATTLES
Buffalo. Cleveland, St. Louis, Chicago
and Detroit Clubs Clash To-
night at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 10
Picked clubs from Buffalo. Cleveland.
81. Louis. Chicago and Detroit will roll
in the team event of the American
Bowling Congress tournament here to-
night. and some brilliant counting is
expected. Among the star teams to go
on are the Gus Stern Tailors of Cleve-
land. the Butler Giants and Bowlers
Journals of Chicago; the Danahay's
Easter Brand of Buffalo and nine teams
from the big athletic clubs in Chicago.
The doubles and singles also promise
to show some high marks as result
of the heavy bill on the boards.
The Howard Majors ran Chicago into
third place in the five-man event on
three steady games giving the club its
good standing. The Hotel Navarres,
whose 2.932 begins to look dangerous.
were not threatened in the final shift.
The Fogels of Chicago ran eighth with
2.d29 in the same event. Glenn Brink
man of Cincinnati, with 642. and
Straub and Dietrich of Cedarburg. Wis.
with 1.16l still top the singles and
doubles, respectively.
Last nights play. which was confined
to hve-man teams. left the standing in
that event as follows:
Five-man teams-Hotel Navaxres
Toledo. 1892: Overland Trim Shops,
Toledo, 1865; Howard Majors. Chicago,
2,So5: Phoenix Breweries. Louisville,
2.17o; Chamber of Commerce. Cincin-
natl. 2.165: Post Office. Chicago. 2.747:
Nicis. Dubuque. Iowa. 2.747; Vogels
Chicago. arg: Andrews Lumbers,
Chicago. 200; Centrals. Chicago. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
PELL TO PLAY STRACHAN.
East VS.. West Tennis Matches to Be
Resumed Today.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 1O.-Play
in the east VS.. west tennis tournament
is to be resumed today provided the
weather is favorable The opening
match on the days schedule is a sin
giles event between Theodore Roosevelt
Pell middle states champion teast), and
John Il. Strachan. California state
champion twesD. one of three matches
postponed from yesterday
1t was Set for Monday. but PeI was
unable to remain longer than today,
and the match was fixed for today. The
uncompleted doubles match between
George NJ. Church and Harold Throck-
morton teasD and John r. Strachan
and William VI. Johnston {west also
was set for today, play TO he resumed
at the point where it was stopped
Thursday by darkness with the game
score standing - in the fourth set
The eastern team has won two sets and
the western one OF this match. The
three other matches scheduled for to-
day are two singles and one doubles
event. as follows:
Mems singles-George NJ. Church
(easO against William NJ. Johnston
(west). .
Ladies' singles-Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy against Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
Mems doubles-Frederick p. Alexan-
der and Conrad b. Doyle Ceasto against
Claude Wayne and Nat b. Browne
tweSt).
Two of the matches postponed from
yesterday to be played Monday will
complete the tournament. onwhich the
westerners have won the only two
mems matches competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
ROD AND STREAM.

Walker road in the District repaired
before the beginning of the fishing sea-
son. The miserable condition of that
road between the District line and Good
Hope, sportsmen state, robbed trips to
lower diver places of much of their en-
joyment.
a state road to Leonardtown, Rock
Point and other points along the lower
Potomac and tributaries completed" re-
marked one of the automobile sports
men. the Benedict road is the only one
in need of repairs"
This is the season for big Mississippi
catfish" remarked Will T. Reynolds on
his return from a trip to Lock cove
with Richard Mullett on week end
outing.
Swift and muddy water is what is
wanted for such sport" he added. land
such conditions are prevailing now"
The two sportsmen experienced little
luck in spite of the favorable condi-
tons. Mullett landed two fish and
Reynolds none,nLen Ogden. Wednesday
afternoon. on Virginia side of the
river between the Railroad and High
way bridges. landed a trio of Missis-
smaller ones. Bernard Harding. Will
liam Wynkoop and Mack Sparrough
Thursday afternoon, tried their luck
near Lock cove. They were unable
to anchor their boat far enough from
shore to get the big fish. The three
caught five fish. the largest weighing
four and one-half pounds and the
others about two pounds each. Spar
rough thinks there will be fine sport
as soon as the river gets little lower
Shad entrails. he stated, are the only
bait for Mississippi catfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
PRINCETON GOLF DATES.
Seven Matches Arranged for Tigers
Spring Schedule.

PRINCETON, \. j.. March lO.-Seven
matches compose the spring golf sched-
ME of the Princeton golf team. OF this
number five will be held away from
Princeton and the remaining two will
be staged on the home course Penn
will open the season with Princeton
on Nav at the Merton Cricket Club.
Nav and the team visits Greenwich.
Conn. where on successive days Dart
mouth and Harvard will be met. The
season closes on May 10 with match
with Yale on the links of the Apawamis
Country Club. Rye. n. Y.
The Tigers lose only one man, II. L.
Grinnell, by graduation Dave Heron.
Howard Maxwell, Percy Parker. L. Nc
cormick. p. ]. Heron and Capt. w. A.
Iowrie form the nucleus of the team.
the schedule follows:
MAY /, University Of Pennsylvania. at
Merton Cricket Club; 4. Dartmouth. at
Greenwich, Conn; 5. Harvard at Green
wich, Conn; 10, Cornell. at Princeton;
is, University of Pennsylvania. at
Princeton; Is, Siwanoy Country Club,
at Siwanoy; 10. Yale. at Rye. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10

Members of the Sharp Shinn Fishing
Club are making preparations for the
approaching bass season. They have
their houseboat at Catoctin. Md. be-
tween Point of Rocks and Harpers
Ferry, and are giving it thorough
painting and overhauling. The limited
membership is composed Of A. L. Rein
burg, Edward Burrows. L. w. Harmon.
Dick Peed, Thomas Brown. George
Logan and w. B. Cameron.
"At Catoctin we have the benefit Of
the canal and river" said Al Reinburg.
land the scenery is about as attractive
as it is at any point along the upper
Potomac.
"And all that is necessary to complete
the outfit" he added, "is plenty bass
Capt. W. T. Anderson last week re,
ceived a box of large white perch and
rockfish from Jim Thomas at Benedict.
The box also contained some of the oys-
ters that have made the Patuxent river
section of Charles county attractive.
The fish were caught in seine" said
Cant. Anderson, land the fact that they
were caught makes it certain they are
on the move.
Hundreds of anglers are displaying
more than ordinary amount of interest
in the question of road repairs TINS
spring. especially those who travel to
Benedict, Rock Point. Piney Point,
I eonardtown and other salt water re-
sorts - ao,,a,ted with the prospects
Of getting the small stretch OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
WILL NOT PAY FOR PISTOLS.
No Fund to Reimburse New York
Treasury Watchmen.

Six revolvers and $50 cartridges. pur-
chased for the arming of guards at the
United States subtreasury at New York.
presumably for the protection of the
public money and property. cannot be
paid for from government funds. The
law requires the War Department to
supply arms and ammunition for the
protection of public moneys and prop
erty on demand of any head of depart
ment.
Controller w. w. Warwick. watch
dog of the Treasury. reverses the au-
ditor for the Treasury Department.
who allowed the claim of the contractor
for $685.. No emergency existed 10
justify the purchase. he finds, inasmuch
as the purchase was under considera
ton for more than week before made.
and no attempt was made to call upon
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
[C. u. WILL BE REPR ESENTED
BY VETERAN DIAMOND TEAM
Practically All of Last Years Nine Are
Ready to Take Up Work in Old Posi-
tions-Central Loses Swimming Meet

Duffy and T. kendricks are working
for an infield position. T. Hendricks
is brother Of the pitcher. Roach.
Hart. McIntire, Roddy. Potter, Mooney
and Schwartz are the new men work
ing for outfield berths.
1t looks very much as il c. U. VIII
have the best team that has repre-
sented 1t in years: or. to put that more
continuance of the excellent mines
that have been representing 1t for sew
eral seasons Good pitching and cred
liable work in all the other positions
seem to give the Brooklanders every
cause to look with great expectation
toward the coming schedule.
The Central High School swimming
team lost a dual meet yesterday in its
own tank to the Marion University
School of Baltimore. The local men
made good showing in many of the
events. though they were against
much more experienced men. Marston
scored 43 points to "a. The summaries:
s4O-yard relay-won by NJ. U. S. Harry
man, Baugher. J. Cromwell and Cottman). Time,
Fancy diving-won by Houston &C: H: S.;
81; Winning points. ess.
IN; Z. 81. Distance. 50 feet.
second. Gould IN e. S.: third, Hostetler &C.
II. 81. Time. lib
sO-yard back-stroke swim-Won by Jackson
&C. II. 81: second. Cottman IN. I. s.: third.
NJ. Cromwell on. Z. 81 Time. LOS:
5O-yard swim-won by Cottman IN. L. 81
second. NJ. Cromwell M. L. 81; third. Call
&C. II. 81. Time. 0.30 10.
&C. H. 81: second Brown IN. L. 81. Time.
LIS. Maitland &C. Ii. 81 finished first hut
was disqualified because of scholastic deficiency
220-yard swim-Won by Harryman tM. U.
81; second Coady NJ. L. So; third, Call &C.
II. 81. Time, 2.56.
Catholic University and Maryland
State are represented in the Meadow
brook track meet tonight at Philadel-
phia. The Brooklanders appear in a
relay race and the State squad is en-
tered in relay and in several Of the
events for individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
BY Il. c. BYRD.

Catholic University has more veterans
with whom to begin its base ball sea-
son than any other college near here.
The Brooklanders begin with practical
ly the same lineup they had last sea-
son. with the exception of Killion. who
is not listed to play. Killion held down
first base in 1916. but the probabilities
are that Rogers, who did the catching
then. will be in that position this
spring.
The most important factor in the
probable showing of the Brooklanders
is the return of both the veteran pitch
ers of last season. Fahey and Ken
bricks did splendid work in many
games, and their return almost insures
the team against poor work on the
mound. Fahey is a veteran of several
seasons, but Hendricks went through
his first year in college base ball. He
showed more than the average college,
hurler, and undoubtedly will improve
with experience. He was the best look
ing young college pitcher who perform
ed on a local field last season.
A. White is back for the shortstop
position, which makes it certain that
the team will be well taken care of
in that department. Harrington will
be a fixture il he continues his former
good work at second base and 1t is
not probable that any of the new men
will beat Rooney out of his job at third
base. John Butler is sure to hold
down his old position in/center field
and Shortley and Delahunt. of last
chances excellent that both make good.
H. White, who alternated with Rogers
at times last season behind the bat.
probably will be called upon to do
the bulk Of the .backstopping.
There are several new men who give
promise Of developing into worthy
performers. Jackson and Kronwetter
are out to grab pitching job if pos
sible. Mccarthy Is trying for catcher.
Ranger. eastman. Brady, Broadbine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
STAR ATHLETES COMPETE
More Than Eleven Hundred Entries
for Field Carnival of Meadow
brook Club Tonight.

PHILADELPHIA. March l. Star
athletes from all sections of the coun-
try will compete at the eighth annual
indoor track and field carnival of the
Meadow brook Club to be held here to-
night. More than LOO men are entered
in the thrty-seven events, including
dashes. hurdles. distance running,
weight events. jumping and relay races.
One hundred schools. colleges and ath-
letic clubs are represented in the entry
list.
Several of the events will bring to-
gether national and sectional cham
pions and former title holders. The
G60-yard invitation race for the Presi-
the features. ]. E. Meredith. repre-
senting the Meadowbrook Club. has
twice won the. trophy and says he is
determined to obtain permanent own
ership by a third victory. His OPP
ponents will include Cooper of Yale,
Caldwell: Boston A. A: Legacy. Dart
mouth; Kelly. Prudential A A., Newark,
y. J.; Joseph Higgins. Irish American
a. c. and Eby, Pennsylvania.
Fred Murray of the New York A. c.;
Jack Eller. Irish American A. C.:
Earl Thomas. Dartmouth: Preble, Bos-
ton a. A, and Meanix, Harvard. will
compete in the fifty yards hurdle. In
the fifty yards dash the entries in
clude Brooke Brewer Maryland State
College; Joe Loomis, Chicago; Alya
Meyer. Irish American A. C.; Raw
Morse, Salem Crescent. while Dresser.
McDermott and Windnagle of Cornell
Overton of Yale. Meyer. Illinois A. c..
and Devanney of the MiIlrose a. c.
will compete in the mile invitation race.
Among the entries in the broad jump
are Harry Worthington, and Alma
Richards. the Cornell star, and those
in the pole vault will include Marc
Wright, worlds champion: Foss of
Cornell. Newsletter, PENNSYLVANIA {.
Weidman. Georgetown, and Landers of
Pennsylvania.
Barlow S. Weeks. chief justice of the
New York supreme court. will act as
referee. The meet is scheduled to start
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
BARNES LEADS GOLFERS
Is in Front by Two Strokes at Belle
air-Local Pros to Play
Next Week.

linn Barnes of the Whitemarsh VAL
low Country Club led the field in the
first DAVIS play in the west coast open
golf championship at the Beileair
country club of Belleair. Fla. yester-
dav with a score for the thirty-siX
holes of 14S. Close behind him at $50
came Mike Brady of Oakley and Pat
Doyle of the South Shore Field Club.
Brady led the field in the morning with
fine score of 20. but slumped in the
afternoon to So Jack Hutchinson of
pittsburgh and Tom Mcnamara of
T,n,ow with IS were low on No.
course in the afternoon and tied at Isl
for fourth place. The summary:
linn Barnes. whitemarsh. -. 7Ga14s; NJ
sIore -. 53-i5o; Alexander Smith. Wykagyi.
~ 7i-151; 7. l.. Mcnamara. Taplow. 80, %.
i5i: j. NJ donaldson Gien nv ' Wi,frad
Reid. Wilmington. 20. 77-153; George smith
WyEagyl. Il. 77.I54; Emmett French s,. 1or r.,
1s"155: +. A. Gilman. Fiorenceville 90, 81
i57: Bob Mcdonald. Buffalo: 10; s4-lI.; 6; l..
Bowden Teesso s. sis e G M Nc Si alr
Great Neck. so. 78-l59 Leon Mcdonald. Char
lotte, a, S2--las
Plenty of golf is in store for the local
nrofessionals within the next few days.
Nipper Campbell. pro at the Baltimore
Country Club. will play Fred Mcleod
noon a duplicate of the match which
was played It Bannockburn last sea
con viii be staged at the Columbia
Country Club. Fred Mcleod and Bur
CESS of Chevy Chase beng opposed 10
Howard Beckett of the " asnlhs .oh
Golf and Country Club. Dave Burgess
Of Bannockburn and James Spencer OF
the washington Suburban Club. Tues
day Charles H. Rowe OF the oakmoh.
new Chase in the morning and at Co
lumbia in the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
THORPE FOR LOUISVILLE.
Indian Ball Player Is Reported Re.
leased by the Giants.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 10.-A tele-
gram from the training camp of the
Louisville American Association club at
Athens. Ga, says that James Thorpe
now with the Giants at Marlin. would be
member of the team and play in the
outtield the coming season. Ii was stated
that the Indian was acquired as Il part
Of the deal whereby Pitcher Middleton
was sold 10 the New York National
League club.
o. H Wathen, president of the Louis
Vile club SAL he could not confirm the
statement in the Athens telegram, but he
had given Manager William Clymer au-
thority to acquire another player, who
might be Thorpe. Thorpe played last
season with Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
VICTORY FOR BISSELL.
Defeats Buynitzky, $50 to 100, il
Balkline Tourney Match.

Only one match was played in the
balkline tournament at the Royal last
night, Bissen defeating Buynitzky, $50
to 100. Two matches are carded for
tonight. Wolfe meeting Frost. and
Christmas and Kilbourne battling in
the second game
An interesting three-cushion contest
Wallace and A. A. Jordy, the latter
winning. so to 40. A large crowd wit
neSsed the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 10.-A moderate
business has been reported in the copper
market during the past week, with cleo
trolytic selling "A $3.50 for July. The sup
ply of metal available for July is said to
be growing smaller. with some agencies
now holding for $500. Generally speak
ing, quotations for the third quaNer
ranged from 80 to 81 so today, how
ever, while offerings of nearby or second
quarter remained very small. with prices
subject to negotiations. Iron was I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
Hockey Teams After Stanley Gun

VANCOUVER. =. C.. March lO.-The
first game Of the worlds series to be
held III Seattle, Wash. for the Stanley
cup between the Seattle team of the
Pacific Coast Hockey Association and
either the Canadians of Montreal or
she ottawa team. of the National
Hockey Association. will be PLAYED
March II, according to an announce
ment br Frank Patrick, president of
he Pacific Coast Association. here to-
day Two Dther games will be PLAYED
March 20 and March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
DAIRY MARKETS.

CHICAGO. March 1O.- Butter I'm
changed.
Eggs-Lower: receipts. 10.160 cases:
firsts, 90; ordinary firsts. 25a25h; at
mark, cases included, 25a26.
Potatoes = Lower: receipts, IS cars.
Colorado. Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon white, 2.25a2.4O; Wisconsin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
Chick Gandil Signs.

CHICAGO. March 10.-Chick Gandil,
first baseman. purchased by the Chi
cago Americans from the Cleveland club
of the American League. has signed a
contract. according to a dispatch from
Mineral Wells. Tex. the training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
Masonic League Matches.

. Lebanon and New Jerusalem were
victors in the Masonic League. the for
.mer defeating Harmony and the latter
taking the measure Of Stansoury. The
New Jerusalem Sve caught the STAINS
bury quint when il could not avail
itself of the services of Pop HALEY.
who was rolling with the Royals
Hafe of the Lebanon quint rolled 116,
1o2 and lOl and Lerch of New Jeru-
salem got 1ua 1T and 119. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
Maranville's Wife Dies.

BOSTON. March lot was announced
at the headquarters of the Boston Braves
that the wife of Rabbit MaranyiI1e
shortstop of Stallings' team. died yester-
day Maranvflle recently accepted terms
with the Braves, but was given leave of
absence owing TO the Illness of his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
Liner Adriatic Due TODAY.

NEW YORK. March 1o.-The White
Star Line steamship Adriatic from
Liverpool will arrive at quarantine
this afternoon. according to a wireless
message received from the captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
French Bourse Is Irregular.

PARIS. March 1O.-Prices were irresu-
lar on the bourse today. Rentes, 81
francs - centimes Exchange on London.
- francs S2l. confines. Five per cent
loan. IS francs ) centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
Hogs, $15.1OlNew High Price

CHICAGO. March 10.-Hog prices
touched a new high point today at the
Union stockyards. when choice heayies
sold at 1910 a hundred pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
Cincinnati Gets Bowling Tourney.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mach, March 10
Cincinnati has been awarded the 1913
tournament of the American Bowling
Congress at the annual meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-10
Michigan white. 2.20a2.35.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.

Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
NEW YORK, March 10. = Butter
Steady; receipts, 1929 packages; cream
cry higher than extras. 41Ra42; cream
cry extras t92 score), 40iaa41; firsts
37aa40; seconds. 35a37.
Eggs Unsettled; receipts. 11462
cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 291a
firsts, %: nearby hennery whites. fine
to fancy. 33a34; nearby hennery
browns. 31a32.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 4.637 boxes:
state held specials. 81 4 Az y: do, av-
erage fancy. 26A Az.
Live poultry-Firm: chickens. aver
age. 30; fowls. 23a2Sl4: turkeys. 20ae5.
Dressed Easy; chickens ISa29;
fowls, 17i2a23'2 turkeys. 1Sa3O.