davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

TneSe safes were IepOTttu tuudys
Wheat-No. 2 hard winter: 4 cars. $225;
cars. 81 24h 2 cars. s2?l. No. hard
winter: car. $2.24h; 2 cars. s2.24; cars.
s2.23; cars, $2.22; cars. $2.20. No.
hard winter: car, s2.1S; l car, $2.l6; !
car (smutty), $214. Sample hard winter:
car. $2.13; car, $2lO; ! car, s2.07;
car, s2.oS; / car $1s5; 1 car. s1.66. No.
spring: / car tSouth Dakotal, s2.S1. No.
3 spring: car, s2.2S: car. $2.24; car,
$206. No. spring: l car, s2l31a. No. 3
white spring; ! car. $500. No. durum: 2-5
car, s2.O5.
mixed: l car, s2.26. No. mixed durum:
car. $500. No. 4 mixed: 3-5 car, $2.1S; 3-5
car, $40.
Rye-No 3: As car. s1.65.
Darley-No. l feed: l car. $1.2o.
Corn--No. 1 white: car. $l.SSh. No.
No. white: 3 cars. ;l,3a; | car. s1.32.
No. white: Q cars. $1.32. No. yellow:
sl.si%: s cars, SSH. No. 3 yellow: s
cars. si.s1h; . cars, sl.slk; s cars. s1.sl.
No. 4 yellow: cars, $1.31; 3 cars. s1.s0h.
No. 2 mixed: 8 cars. s1.s1M; / car, s1.31A;
cars. s1.3l. No. mixed: cars. s1.31;
car. s1.3O%: s cars. s1.S0h; SIS car.
s1.2sh. No. mixed: car (shippers'
weights), s1.30h; car, s1.30h; car,
$3.50. No. mixed: s-5 car. $3.50
oats-No. white: cars. sshc Stand
ard: / car, 6gHc. NO. white: 10 cars
soc; car. Csc No, white: 1 car (shlp-
pers' weights) 6s%c: l car, 6s%c: cars,
68hc. Sample white: cars. 6Shc: 8
cars. csc; l car. 67hc; / car tburnD. &C.
No. red 1 car. h9c.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard,
S22lQ225; No. 3 hard. $2.1sh OCEAN; No.
hard. $2,12G2,1S; No. 2 spring, $2.0SGp
231: No. spring s2.06@22s Corn: No.
white. s1,32h @1.33h; No. white, s1.s3
11.33; No. 4 white, $1.31h Q132; No.
white, s1,S1h@ 1.31&; No. 6 white. sl.S1@
1917; No. 2 yellow. s1.a1 v @1.S1%; No.
yellow. $1.30h Obj; No. yellow. $l.S0N
OLSON; No. 6 yellow, $1.30@1.30h; No
mixed, sl.31@I.S1h; No. 8 mixed, sI2sh@
131; No. mixed, s1.29@1.30h; No.
mixed, s1.es@1.3O; No. 6 mixed. s1.2s@1.3o
Oats: No. 2 white, 6eh 069ki standard,
69@691kc; No. 3 white. 68@69c; No white,
6SQG8Ac. Barley: Mailing, s120@l.33;
No. feed, $1.13@1.2o. Rye: No. 2, 1850
1.66; No. 8. sl.64d1.6b.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Oil for the Margarine Is
Extracted From Fruit Stones

Correspondents Of The Associated Press.)
Berlin. March 2s.-Collection Of the
usually wasted fruit-stones in Ger
many in the last year, it is announced,
amounted to 10000 tons from which
100000 pounds Of oil were extracted
and delivered to the margarine fac
tories. The crop of sunAowcr seeds
was failure and the gathering OF
beechnuts yielded small results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

At the First Methodist church the
Easter musical program will consist
of a soprano solo, 20 Thou Ever
Living Saviour" new manuscript
song, the words by Rev. Titus Lowe,
the music by James Edward Carnal,
sung by Miss Myrtle Wyatt. The
Resurrection Song by Shelly, ar
ranged in anthem, will be sung by
the choir, solos in the anthem being
taken by Howard Steberg, tenor, and
Miss Louise Bratton, soprano.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the
choir will render the oratorio, ELI
jah," by Mendelssohn. The soloists
will be: Soprano, Miss Myrtle Wyatt;
alto, Mrs. Dean T. Smith; tenor, Mr..
Watt and Arthur Schwentker; bari
tone, Mr.. Forrest Dennis; Miss Nora
Neal, organist; Miss Marguerite Car
nal, piano accompanist; Mr.. James
Edward Carnal. conductor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Berlin Judges SILVER
While DoIinu Out Justice

Correspondence of The Associates rress)
Berlin, March 30-One of the odd
signs of this hard winter has been
that of the law courts dispatching
business with bench and bar muff1ed
up to their noses in winter overcoats
and fur hats because of the extreme
cold and lack Of fue'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

Kansas City April 7.-wheat-No. 2 hard.
s2.25@2.32; No. red, s2.25Q2.26; May.
s2.15; July, $l.sSh.
Corn-No. mixed, s1.35@1s7 No. 2
white, s1,36@14o; No. . yellow, $1.35h @
1.37h; May, s133S; July, sl.SlA.
oats-No, 2 white. 7O071hc. No. 2 mixed,
so @70c.
Butter-Creamery. 44c; frsts. 4oc; Sec
o. DIS. 39c; packing, ale.
Eggs-Flrsts. ale.
Poultry-Hens, ale; ROSTERS. 14hc; tur-
keys. 24hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
laps Teaching Chinese
Aviators Art of Flying

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
Tsing-Tau, March 30.-Four Japa
nese aviators are now engaged in in
structing Chinese students to fly at
Tsing-Tau. The airmen brought air
planes with them, and began their
course Of instruction with practical
demonstration in setting up and adj
iusting machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

Kansas City, April 7.-Cattle--Receipts.
100 head; market steady: prime fed steers.
sI225@12.75; dressed beef steers. s9.5o@
1905 western steers, s9.50@12.50; cows,
SO. 50@1O.5o; heifers. $s.oo4il.76: stockers
and feeders. s7.b0@l0.50. bulls. S.b00
1000; calves. ss.oo9iS.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
higher; bulk of sales. s15.40915.s0; heavy.
sl5.70@15.S5: packers and butchers, 1850
@15.s0: light, s15.25Gi5.65; pigs, $12.b00
14.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. none; mar
ket steady: lambs sl2.00@15.l0 yearlngs,
s13.oo@1s.s5: wethers. s11.7o@l275; ewes.
Sl0.60Q12.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

Sioux City, Ia. April 7.-cattle-Receipts
400 head; market steady; beef steers. s1l.oo
@l275; butchers, S9.50@11.00: Eat cows and
heifers, $7.50@1O.50: Gamers, $3.50 @7.60;
stockers, and feeders $750@s.25: calves,
s7.50Q9.T5; bulls. stays, etc, S7.50V9.76:
feeding cows and heifers. Ss.50@9.00.
Hogs--Receipts, 1000 head; market
strong and &c higher; light, si5.3o01b.45;
mixed, s15.50@15.6o; heavy, s15.6o@15.70;
pigs, s12.0O9l3.0o; bulk Of sales. $lS.45@
1850.
market steady; yearlings, st2.25@13.60;
wethers, $11.5O@12.5O; ewes, si0.5Q@11.60;
lambs S13,50611500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
British-Born Germans
Cannot Evade Service

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
London, March 30.-The English
courts have decided that the British
born sons of German parents cannot
during the war renounce their British
nationality and thus evade military
service in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

.25o; No. 8. ssOoGsOo; No. l midiad,
Sl300dl35o; No ?, sll,006li.bO: No, l
iowland, SlO,5o0il.SO; No. ,. 5000 go;
No. 3, s7.O0@S.O0.
Alfalfa-~Choice, $500 @2oOo; No. 1,
Sls.0O6ls.O0 90; standard. tl500fbl7.0o: No. ..
$40 O0@l4O0; No, 8. si0.500l2,50
Cat straw, $7,OOG 1850; wheat straw $500
$3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

New York. April 7.-Prime Mercantile
Paper-4@4h per cent.
Sterling Exchange - Sixty-day bills,
s471N: commercial sixty-day bills on
banks. s4.71M; commercial sixty.day bills.
$4T0K; demand $475X; cables s476h.
Silver-Bar, 1850; Mexican dollars, b6%c.
Bonds-Government. easy: railroad, weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

ST. Joseph. April Observation-Disclosures, 100
head; market steady; steers, $o.Oo@l225;
cows and heifers, s6.o0@11.65; calves, $500
@12.25.
Hogs--Rcceipts, 1000 head; market
steady to strong; top. $3.50: bulk Of sales,
s15.45615.75
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, TOO head
market steady; lambs, s1425@1tS5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
st, Louis Grain Market.

st. Louis. April 7--whcat--No. red.
s2.SS@2.40; No. hard. $2.27Q236: May,
s22Oa: July, S1.s4.
Corn--No. 2, s1.3b@1s7; No. white, 1897
G1.40; May, s1.34h, July, S.32A.
oats--No, O. Tic; No. white. nominal:
May. 66lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

Chicago. April 7.--Cattle-Receipts, 500
head; market steady; native beef cattle,
$s.35@13.15; stockers and feeders. 1880
e9.25@13.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; market
strong. mostly &c above yesterdays aver
age: bulk Of sales, $15.70@15.95; light.
s16.50@15s5: mixed. $15.25@15.4o; heavy.
$l626G16O0; rough. $15.26@1540; pigs.
$11.25@1425. 49,. 49,.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 1000 head; :
market steady; wethers, $10.50@13.0O;
lambs, S1i.75@l5,50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 7.-Flour-
Fancy patents advanced 40c, quoted at
1880; frsts, clears advanced to $40; seq
ond clears advanced Soc, quoted at $500.
Barley-s1.02@1,31.
Rye-s1.69@1.70.
Bran-$37.O OQ38.00.
wheat-May, s210M; July, s2.O7T @
2.07z. Cash: No. hard. $224A @2.26% I:
No. l northern, s2.18B @2.20H; No. 2 north
ern. s2.14% G2.20%.
Corn-No. yellow. S1.2sh 91.31.
oats---No. 3 white. 65@67c.
Flaxseed-$30493.11
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

Receipts here are light. market firm and
higher on the better grades of prairie hay.
demand continues good. alfalfa is firm and
| steady.
Hay-Prairie: Choice upland, si45o@
1900; No. ], s135o@14oo; No. ., sl1.5o@
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

New York, April 7.-Metals--The copper
last week, with consumers holding off and
the tone unsettled. Small lots of nearby
copper have been sold at concessions Of
secondhand or smaller Dealers with the
market this morning nominal at about
$500 to $4,000 for spot and second quarter
ter, eectrolytic. Iron was unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Markets. Are Closed

New York, April THE New York and
New Orleans cotton exchanges, the raw
and refined sugar markets here and all
foreign exchanges are closed today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

New York, April THE statement of the
actual condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows that
they hold s1s5,57s,s60 reserve In excess Of
legal requirements. This is an increase of
$49771,s $40 over last week.
The statement follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Thirty to Fifty
Higher for Wsek-Lambs
Quarter Higher.
HOGS SEVENTY-PIvE UP


Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at 8 o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS--CARS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

At Omaha, for the twenty-four hours end
ing at s a. m, 18th meridian time. Satur-
day, April 7:
OMAHA DISTRICT
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

tof which s4so.s5S, 900 is specie.
Decrease.
Summary Of state banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not included
In clearing house statement.
Actual Condition Increase.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
The Age
of Oil

The comprehensive nature of
our new 64-pags booklet may be
judged from the fact that, in ad.
dition to the complete story Of
the, Oil Industry, the booklet
contains data ON the following
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
I@LAiIIf Nature |
~ Wonderful
l 6eueAherrt.
TALKS no MOTHERS ABOUT sons

Mothersl Lend me your earsi Use
the rod for fishing pole. I've come
TO praise little Roscoe. not to WALTON
him That's al you think young
fellers are for licking scolding and
running errands I am here tonight
20 defend kids and show you your
errors. was a kid myself once
and can prove It, What do you
mothers know about young feilers?
None Of you was ever a liale boy.
You favor and pet little girls but
boys are all scailywags That's where
you are wrong How about t. lads9
AYE and then some!l L seems boys
were invented so mothers would have
someone TO scold while pa was away
during the day SOS they wouldn't get
out Of prac ice. En-. wot. kids? YOU
SAID IT.
Don't forget. mothers, some day
maybe little Hank may be president.
then won't you wish you had been nice
TO him2 Say. kids. al Of you strive
70 be president when you grow up
and then your ma will feel sorry.
Don't strive TO be congressman or
Wen all be sorry.
(AnOther talk tomorrow
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

anteed nor 20 lacerate the lips. and
swing free on a full-hoating rear axle.
with roller bearings so they tip easily
to the mouth. deposit the food, and
Up back again without inteB'ering
with the chewing Of any food LETT
over from the last bucket
Instructions are simple Attach the
automatic feeder to regular size
dinner plate. Fill the plate with food.
Place. child's head in adjustable head
rest, clamp tight wind springs and
release catch.
The mechanism has three speeds
forward and a reverse, 10 provide for
fast or slow feeding according 10 the
individuality of the child. or for re-
versal in emergency Of choking not
to be feared if the food has been
properly cut
Some fathers are able with this
feeder to feed five children, all under
eight, simultaneously get some
thing TO eat al the same time them
selves.
A small extra attachment buffers
bread and chops 1t into bites of suit
able sizes.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
HACIFY NOTES.

Hagley defeated SilverDrook on the
lattors grounds Saturday in a one-sided
game. The boys from the Brandywine
were far too fast for their opponents.
They batted Devenney hard and were
on the lead from the FIRST round.
Hagley had a fine day at bat. getting
twenty-one safe wallops on Drvenney's
delivery, and also flelded we'll consid-
erlng the grounds on which the game
was played.
Cataline and Mulhorin were leading
swatsmiihs. with four safeties each
out OF i've times at bat Meyers, for
Hagley pitched steady game
throughout while Devenney was wild
at times.
Hobson and Watkins played good ball
for the losers.
The Silverbrook team Is the team
that was formerly called Delaware A.
c.. and while under that name roasted
Hagley for not giving them a game,
saying: Who does Hagley think they
are, anyway" Well, we an think we
showed them who we were
We were so far ahead I'm the fourth
that they gave us the game at the
end OF the firth inning, >hen IT stood
rs 10 ..
The Hagley team plays the fast Con
tinenta fibre team on Labor Day, and
requests all players and those who
wish 10 accompany them 10 he at the
Baltimore and Ohio station I'm time 10
/ catch the i2i train for Newark
Score OF Saturdays game.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
TRAPSHOOTING

A small but enthusiastic gathering
OF blue rock smashers gathered lat
the Wilmington TrapshOoting Associ-
alton Saturday TO take their weekly
fling at the flying targets. The tropbv
for high visitor went to w. B. Shep-
perd, OF Minneapolis who broke AZ
out OF so and 90 out of 100. CLYDE
Leedom who broke but AZ out of SO
targets at 10 yards. went back 20 the
20-yard line and broke AZ. The
scores.
100 targets-w William Cochran 90;
W. B. Shepherd. go; T. C. Marshall
SO; W. L. Way So
90 targets-Ike Turner. AZ; ]. B.
McHugh. A.; W. A. Simonton. &C; w
3, Shepherd. as; William Cochran
As: W. G Robelen. As; S. ]. Newman.
A: T. G. Marshall "A; S. B Miller
A; d. S. Wood, "a; John Evans, AZ;
o. " Ort. AZ; Clyde Leedom. AZ;
G.. l. Walker. Al: W. l.. Way 3s; Miss
Schofeld 81; p. L. Keen. 26: F. W.
Milling. %.
25 targcts-G. l. Sylvester. "a; W
w Terrill. 21; p. Jackson, Is.
At 20 yards-Clyde Leedom AZ; J.
B McHugh AZ: w. A. Sfmonton AZ;
ID S Wood AZ: W. G. Robelen 40.
At is yards-Ike Turner. Is out OF
25 c. T. Marshall. 25; J. NJ. Turner
81 w b Shepherd %; W. Cochran
/ %; ". L. Way. 10.
Double target scores-W. A. Simon
Ton, So out OF so; Clyde Leedom, 35i
! j. p. McHugh 3d. d. S Wood q; W
/ Cochran 10 out Of "a.
2O-yard doubles-Dud Wood IS out
I Of so: W. A. Simonton. 80: J. 3. Nc.
/ Hugh - out OF "a.
Greenhill won the second leg Of thu
I A. A. 7 A. trophy by defeating thi
/ shooters Of the p, r. & W Club by ~
I targets in the dual shoot held satur
day at the grounds Of the Greenhill Cur
/ Club The shoot which vas one Of n,
Grecnhlls team broke a total Of a.,
out Of 500 birds shot al while the rail
readers we're only able 10 Smash 81.
clays The high individual score Of IN,
day was 80, three Of the Greenhill rep
resentatives getting this many breaks
out Of half century Of birds shot at
Shepard. Minnick and r Bonsall wer,
the high men who reached this mark
The Railroader's high water mark wal
AZ but they promise revenge the mex
time the two clubs stage O shoot.
After the interclub shoot w Lynch ane
II. Jackson shot for the Minnick Cur
and tied at 20 out Of 25. The tie vii
be shot of next week.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
By |. HARPER LEIGH.

staff Special.
WASHINGTON, d C.. Aug. TO-
'Pacihsm" and peace agitation in the
United States and Russia are much
more dangerous to the allied cause
than in any other countries.
Germany knows Americans are a
composite race. and in view of her own
failure to absorb or placate subject
peoples she cannot understand that
American immigrants are loyal to
their adopted land
Her statesmen and editors argue
continually that President Wilson re
presents only the Anglo Saxon stock,
and that German Americans and
Irish'American all love Germany or
hate Great Britain.
For these reasons all pro-German
and nacifst agitation here heartens
the kaiser's junkers.
They believe LaFOllette represents
a large section of American feeling,
although Americans know him for a
very lonesome sort of statesman.
German maps have pictured the
disruption of America and formation
Of German and Scandinavian nations
In the northwest.
England has her paclfsts too, some
OF them prominent men and women
I before the war; but Germany 10 not
fooled by THEIR talk. They recently
mustered 20 votes out Of coo in the
house Of commons
England has another type common
to all countries-the class which cor
responds to Bill Haywood and the
1. W W in this country. These
men hate all governments equally and
strike at that nearest at hand In
Russia this type backed by German
money has become formidable; Italy
has a few
England's conscientious object
ors" are partly fanatics and partly
degenerates
Serbia, Belgium and Montenegro
have no pacifst.
France has none. Although the ex
| IRENE French socialists would prob
ably oppose continuing the war mere
! ly to acquire Alsace Lorraine. the
socialists of all parties have rupport
ed the government Some French so
clalists have favored the interna
tional socialist conference at Stock
holm. but only as a means of stirrin,
up trouble in Germany.
British Socialists have gone no fur
Their toward peace agitation than t
support sending of Delegates to Stock
holm to consult about possibl,
peace terms, the decisions not to b,
binding.
In Italy the radical and sociaHs
elements forced the government {,
make war on Austria. although on,
small socialist faction Is for peace a
any price The conservative church
element is pacifist in tone. becaus,
of its dislike for the Italian govern
ment, which took away the tempora
power of the pope
Germanys pacifist element is rep
resented only in Jail at forced labo
or in the efforts Of the two factions o
German socialists to promote a peace
satisfactory to the kaiser
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

An automatic feeder for children.
all sizes from Infants Of one year 10
boys and girls OF eight, and In four
or six cylinder models. will Tighten
the household duties of any husband
whose wife Is out with the suffrage
pickets. or doing war or Red Cross
work.
The motive power Is furnished by
a simple clockwork device The ton
neau resembles the old-fashioned
wheat reaperand binder crossed with
the endless chain system of unload
ing ore with buckets now displaced
by more modern appliances.
The mechanism is attached 10 the
plate. The four cylinder model has
four coiled springs-the six cylinder
model six concentric springs The
latter style Is not so jerky, and is
less likely TO splatter the tablecloth.
The plate never tips because the
spring power Is the heaviest part.
the superstructure being of aluminium
IN the form of a derrick over which
travels an endless chain of small
buckets The buckets scoop up the
food and convey It 10 child's mouth
They are made Of hard rubber, guar
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
Canning DEMONSTRATION
At PEOPLES settlement

A community demonstration Of vege-
table canning and drying, under the
auspices of the Wilmington Food Com
mittee, will be held tomorrow afternoon,
at 80 o'clock, at the Peoples Settlement
House. No 4Os East Eighth street. The
demonstrator is Miss Ethel NJ. Dole,
a specialist in home economies from the
Women's College Extension Derart-
ment, This is an opportunity to learn
the Government methods. ana all wom-
en- Of the community are urged 10 at
tend. The demonstrations are free to
all
On Wednesday afternoon Of this week.
at 100 O'Clock, thc demonstration will
be held in No. II schoolyard, Sixteenth
and Claymont streets, and on Thursday
afternoon. az the Colored Baptist Church
Eighth and Scott streets
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
Sacrifice DAY FOR
NATIONAL ARMY
Suggestion is Made by !. 0.
Sullivan, Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veteran
PRESIDENT WILSON
IS APPEALED TO

n sullivan, Of No 6i2 West Third
street. veteran Of the spanish-Amer-
ican War. who lost his right leg IN the
Service In Cuba in 1898, has suggested
that september ;. the day that the
0rsi Of the National Army viii be CALI
ed 30 the coors be set aside as Sacri-
nee DAY. His idea is 20 make this a
day when every citizen can make some
small sacrince for instance, a part on
their DAVIS pay. the price OF cigar.
on a drink. OF In fact. any such small
sacrifice 90 SO to a fund In each COM
muniiy 10 secure comfort for those
who enter the service from that To-
cality. He also suggests that part Of
any amount raised on sacrifice Day,
might 20 60 the tobacco fund
Mr.. Sullivan has written 10 President
Wilson. Secretary of War Baker and
General Crowder suggesting that Sac
ri1ce DAY. on September be made a
national event He is a member of the
Erie Camp OF Spanish War Veterans
and has appealed 20 the members Of
this organization throughout the coun-
try 90 get back Of the movement TO
make it a national day.
MI. Sullivan formerly lived in Wash
nFton where he was connected with
The American Standard military
publication as a cartoonlst and he Will
also cndoavor TO get The support Of
that publication for the movement
through Coptaln J. Walter Mitchell
the editor
Tho originator OF the Sacrifice Day
idea Is a street statesmen, he having
moved 90 Wilmington several months
ago from Washington
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
A COMPANY ATHLETES
WIN OUTDOOR MEET

Company A won the soldiers field
meet az Washington Heights on Sat
urday with 20 points. Company M
was second with Is points, Company
l. third, with II points; Supply Com
pany, fourth, with 10 points; Com
pany C. fifth. with 9 points, and Com.
pany F sixth, with points. Com
pany A won the silver cup given by
Willard F. Davis.
Ablemnn of the Supply Company
was high point man, making ten
points, winning first places In both
the iO0yard dash and the SS0.yard
run. Ableman took the silk shirt
given by the James T Mullin & Sons.
Kennedy Of Company G. was second
high point winner and received the
fountain pen given by the n. H. Van.
dever Co. Montgomery and Creeden
of Company A, Wintrup of Company
F tied for third place and will have
to toss coin TO see who is entitled
to the prize given by Darlington and
Toadvine.
One Hundred Yard Dash.
First heat-Gemmill, Co. A, first
Brinkley, Co. L., second Time II As
seconds. Second Heat-Creedon. Co. A.
frst Dimsy, Co. NJ, second. Time -
seconds. Third Ableman. Supply
Co., first; Oxley, Co. NJ, second. Time
II As seconds Fourth Montgom-
cry, Co. A., frsti Petruci, Co. NJ. sec
ond. Time y l-5 seconds. Semi Finals
First heat-Creeden, Co. A.. first;
Brinkley Co. L., second Time u sec
onds. Second heat-Ableman, Supply
Co., first; Oxley, Co. NJ, second and
Montgomery, Co. A., third. Time IL as
seconds.
Final Heat-Abelman, Supply Co..
first; Montgomery, Co. NJ. second. and
Creedeni Co. A., third. Time IL 3-5 sec
onds
220 Yard Dash Ray, Co. NJ. first
Montgomery, Co. A.. second. and All.
mond, Co. NJ, third. Time 80 As sec
onds.
44o Yard Run rinkley, Co. L., first;
Almond, Co NJ, second and Oxley, Co.
NJ, third Time 20 seconds
sS0-Yard Run-B. Alderman, Supply,
frst Graft, Co. L., second, and Youn
kowitz, Co. NJ, third. Time min. 40
AS seconds.
| NNlhh-h1 htidN 10 men, cacn man
runaing 22O yards Co. A., Mcdonald
Montgomery, Ellwood, McVaugh and
iCreedon, first; Co. L., Graft, Vilone
Lasko, Ocheltree and Creedon. second
Co. NJ, Saville, McHale. Amello, White
Oxley, third. Time, min. 40 AS sec
Running High Jump Mcdonald, Co
A., first, A f. 10 in; Wintrup, Co. F.
second #. S in. Day, Co. A., third, 4
#. s in. Wintrup and Day tied for
second place and Wintrup won second
place on toss Of the coin.
Standing Jump-Kennealy, Company
C., first, Z ft. II Ia in; Wintrup Co
F., second #. Q "a in: Hardestv. Co
A., third, IT, . ID sec
y pound shot-Creeden, Co. A.. first
l39 II. I in; Kennedy, Co. c., second
33 #. "a in; Smith, Co. C.. third
80 IT, o in.
Tug f-war-Co. A. defeated Co. NJ
in two out Of three trials. Each trial
was for the duration of 80 seconds and
the men were pretty well tired out when
they were finished.