davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-31
Cotton

NEW YORK, jury 3O.-The continued favor
able character Of weather and crop Eews caused
renewed selling in the cotton market at the
opening today. first prices being Q points higher
September. but generally II to p points
lower. October sold off TO % 60 and January
TO % IS the call, but at this level there
was considerable covering and probably some
buying for reaction. Prices steadied shortly
after the opening, with October working back 10
%. IS and January to %. 43 before the end of
the first hour
Approximations of very high temperatures in
tie southwest helped to steady the market
after the early break and trading was quiet
late in the morning. Trade interests were mod
crate buyers, including houses with Japanese
connections but after working up to % 81 for
October and about 20 so for January, fluctua-
tiOns comparatively narrow and irregular.
shortly after midday active months were net
l point higher to points lower.
Trading WIS very quiet during the middle CT
the afternoon. but prices held steady around
23.7a for October and 23.4S for January, or
about to points net. lower. loca report
published making the condition 74.1, against
69.4 last month
NEW YORK COTTON
Tho following the ruling prices in the
sx-hanCe today:
Tone, steady; middling, "a coo, quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-31

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. July 2O-wheat--No. red, 81 60
a.. "a; No. red, 81. 5TGJ2. SO; No. hard, MONT
nall No. hard. nominal
COrn--No. 9 yellow, 80 2sd2. SOFA No. 8
yellow, 50 .2912d2. 80; No. yellow, nominal.
OatS-No. white, Gs2Hc; standard, s21a@
SIC. 90
Ryc-No .. SIP. ,..
Barley, 81 .26d so
Timothy, 81 .O0a7.5
Glover s12. coal 90.
Pork, 1875.
Lard, 20 62Ff 20 -.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were the cash quotations on
grain and tie previous close.
Close. Prev. Close.
No 2 red :. .. 2.52 Q2.55 ESQ
No, hard told 2.Ss 2.s7
No white. 2.a41aa2.s5H 2.34 a2.a5
OATS
No. . -. -. =. IS q 1884 79i39 STA
No. white. Nominal 81. s2A
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, July 3O-Cash
Wheat-No. ? hard, 81. Tsd2 So; No. red,
Co-n-No. mixed. 50 .21a2 p; No. . white,
So .32d 81; No. , yellow, 81 24@2. 20.
Oats-No. . white, SO0s1c; No. mixed,
i512 a I6c.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Ware & Leland: The action of depends
upon the weather and market may continue
strong until it is recognized the. hot weather
is benefitting the crop.
Lamson Bros. We anticipate that the corn
market viii become overbought soon and do not
advise purchases on this upturE. We are in
clined 10 look for some recessions in oats.
SUGAR PRICES ADVANCE
NEW YORK, July 3O.--While sale prices of
sugar-from the refinery to jobber-have adj
vanced 40c since June l. t~jsing at $T.I5 a
hundred pounds Friday, the price today went
to $7.0O, at the opening a new record. Further
adva noes, according to the American Sugar
Refining company, not unlikely.
The price of raw sugar controlled by condi-
items In Cuba, is responsible for the refinery
advance, II stated.
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK, July S0.-Raw sugar, firm
centrifugal, Z 90; molasses, GA; refined, firm
er; cut loaf, 90; crused 9.15; mould A,
s 20: cubes. S. 65 xxx powdered y. 10; pow
dered. sos; fine granulated, 7.90; diamond
A, Z 90 confectioners A, T.S0;- No. l, 1.15.
Sugar futures were steady with prices at
noon 1 to points higher; sales. 5000 tons.
Closed steady and unchanged to 4 points
higher: sales ~ COO tons,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-31

NEW ORLEANS. July SO.-The dry weather
in Texas caused buying on the opening Of the
cotton market here today, on which prices rose
to IL points. Offerings, based on eXQecta-
tions Of a favorable July condition report met
the Improvement and caused a reaction. At
the end Of tie first half hour of business trad
ing months were points under saturdays close
The forecast of continued dry weather for
the western belt brought in selling orders at
the decline. Toward noon prices were baca
again at practically the highest levels, to 10
points up net.
The market barely moved in the afternoon
and at 1880 stood at a ret rise Of 70 points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following we're 'Ee rhiing prices In tho
exchange today:
Tone steady; mddling, 24.T5c. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-31
wANTED-FARnIS.

hear from owner Of farm or
fruit ranch for sale. U. o. Mattson, 1850,
Cedar avenTe. Minneapolis. Mirn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-31
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Metal exchange quotes
lead firm; spot 1o%. Spetelter, firm; spot
East st. Louis delivery, s7saS&.
At London lead spot so pounds, 10s futures,
20 pounds, los; spelter spot "a pounds fu-
lures, so pounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-31
ATLANTA COTTON MARKET

The following were the ruling prices In the
.Xrhsngs today:
Sales, 3,OoO; middling, 1s.95d.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-31

Atlanta, steady, "A zoe.
New York, suiet, "A OOc.
New Orleans. steady, - T5c.
Augusta steady, p. 40c.
Memphis, nominal. 25. 40c.
Savannah, nominal, 25c.
Dallas. steady, "A. S5c.
Galveston, steady, %. SOC.
Mobile. nominal, CSC.
Charleston. steady, 25c.
Wilmington, steady, "a. 75c.
Montgomery. steady, "a 25c.
Boston, steady, "a 6Oc.
Philadelphia, steady. "a s5c.
Houston, steady. IS. zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10
A Night Police Court.

Many arguments are being Set forth
in BALTIMORE in favor of the project
to establish a night police court in
that city. 1t is urged that in such
matters as violations of the automo-
bile law it is quite possible that the
creation of this court may be the,
one thing essential to the full enforce
ment of this law. 1t is conceivable
that some policemen may be disposed
to overlook what seem to be minor
offenses when they know that the ar
rest of the guilty person means their
appearance at court the next day, and
the consequent loss of several if not
all of their sleeping hours. Yet if
the minor offenses go unpublished,
those who are guilty of them will be
tempted to greater excuses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10

In the Corporation Court OF the
City of Alexandria, Virginia.
James C. Lewis, VS.. Lottie P. Lewis,
In Chancery.
Upon the application of the plain
tiff, stating specifically the last
known place of abode of the defend
ant, and that the defendant is a nom
resident Of this State, the Court, on
this 9th day of March, 1917, doth
grant the following Order OF Pub
LEGATION.
The object of this suit is to obtain
decree absolutely and entirely dl-
vorcing the complainant from the de-
PENDANT, on the ground of wiilful de-
scrtion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the instltu-
ton of this suit; an affidavit having
been filed that Lottie P. Lewis is
not resident of the State of Viz
ginia.
1t is ordered, that she do appear
within fifteen days after due publ
cation of this Order, and do what Is
necessary to protect her interest," III
this suit; that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, newspaper published in the
City of Alexandria, Virginia, once a
week for four successive weeks; and
posted at the front door of the Court
House of this City, on or before the
next succeeding rule day CT the Cor
poration Court, after this Order is;
entered; that copy of this Order
of Publication shall be Sent by regis
tered mail, by the Clerk of this Court,
addressed to the said Lottie P.
Lewis, at BAT Van Street, Southwest,
Washington, D. c., the last known
place of abode and residence CT the
said defendant.
A copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Samuel G.. Brent, P. Q. 6O-4w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

/ The State Department is prepar-
ing. for publication a record of the
crimes which the German government
has committed against the govern
ment and people Of the United States.
The Forthcoming publication, it IS
understood, will present with docu-
mentary proof, the most remarkable
story of conspiracy, intrigue and plot
ting that the agents of one govern
meht ever perpetrated or attempted
to perpetrate against a friendly
people.
Fifty-nine Americans taken from
vessels sunk by the German raider
in the South Atlantic and brought to
Swinemuende on January /, on board
the captured. British steamer var
rowdale, were released from quaran:-
tine Yesterday and left at q p. M,
for the Swiss frontier. The route
over which they departed was the one
chosen for their return by the
United States government.
Bulgaria has informed Germany
that she cannot continue in the war
mnch longer and will sue Tor sep
arate peace unless hostilities end
tbis summer. Premier Radoslavoft
made this statement to the Bulgarian
deputies, it is averred.
Travellers arriving at Panama yes.
terday reported that submarine OF
unknown nationality has been sighted
off the Colombian coast. 1t has been
renorted several times that the Ger
mans had established a secret sup
marine base along the Colombian
coast or near the Panama canal, BRIT
ish agents made search OF the GuJf
~ narien. where such a<s base was
ennnosed to have been located, but!
without result.
An investigation was begun yes
terdav of a fire which destroyed the
detroit Railroad Company's eieva-
tor. containing three-quar:ers OF
million bushels of grain, resulting IN
q loss of $1,9OO,OOO. Most Of the gram
was to have been exported TO the
allies and the fire is believed TO nave
,een of incendiary origin.
The Confederate Veterans will re-
,eive one of the biggest receptions
aver rendered them when they as
:emble in Washington for the twenty
seventh annual reunion, to be heia IN
June. It is planned to erect a tent
~ the monument grounds witt,
seating capacity of about lo'oo9
people. ~,
Two of the five mills Of the Pil's-
,ury Flour Mills Company at Min
,eapolis. Mimi. closed Yesterday DC.
,ause of car shortage. Wasburn "
Trosby's mill may close at any Time
other mills are without cars. =
The situation in Eastern Cuba is
admittedly bad and growing worse
md the State Department is PLAINLY
concerned over the disorder, the &C.
truction of property, and the danger
y human lives growing out Ct the
evolution which still shoulders. Fol
ewing the expressed wishes OF tne
;+ate Department. naval forces are
zinc concentrated at Santiago, and
he orders have been to hold as large
n available landing force as possible
n readiness to go ashore to protect
he lives and property of foreigners 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10
VIRGINIA NEWS

The State Convention Of Woodmen
of the World will meet Tuesday and
Wednesday,in FFedericksburg.A num-
Der Of entertainments will be given
the visitors during their stay, begin
ming with dance at the Opera House
Monday night. An open session OF
the convention will be held Tuesday
morning. Mayor J.. P. Rowe, Dr..
j. Garrett King and II. F. Chris
mond will deliver addresses of well
come, S. Gordon Cummins, OF Hamp-
ton, and Mr.. Godsey, of Petersburg,
will respond. Following a business
session during the day, another pub
lie meeting will be held at night.
Harry R. Houston, of Hampton,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
will deliver an address, A banquet
will follow at the Princess Anne
Hotel, Wednesday will be devoted to
business sessions.
Because Joseph 'Tolley of Lynch
burg, had notified him to find another
boarding house, Jesse Mccormick, a
pipe foundry laborer, got double.
barrel shotgun and searched Tolley's
house. Tolley took refuge next door,
and when Mccormick started to en-
ter the yard of the home in which
Tolley was hiding, Tolley fired at him
through a window. The load struck
him in the head, killing him instantly.
A coroner's inquest exonerated Tolley
on the grounds of self-defense. TIE
evidence showed Mccormick at
tempted to shoot Tolley with re-
volver Thursday night, but that the
weapon was taken from him.
Acting on the suggestion of the
State Corporation Commission, The
grand jury at Staunton yesterday
investigated the promotion scheme
of the Guarantee Bank and Trust
Company, 100000 corporation
started in Danville by John A. Ken
nedy and Edward j. Wiley, and the
Virginia Bond and Share Company,
selling company for the trust COM
pany, and found two indictments for
alleged violation of the "blue sky
law. One true bill was against Ken
nedy, and the other against Wiley,
Kennedy is held under $500 bond,
and Wiley is out of the city, but his
attorney promises his clients APP
pearance at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10
Classified Advertising

APARTMENT FOR RENT In the
Jefferson" 3O5 south st. Asaph,
5 rooms and bath, second for,
modern improvements, $500 per
r,unth including heat and water.
Graham and Ogden. 529 King st.
3i-rf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10
Danger of Strike Aycrted.

Employees of the Capital Traction
Company today signed an agreement
framed in conference with officials of
that company which averts any dam
ger of strike on the Capital Trac-
ton lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10

FOR SALE = Baled hay, brcoc Eows
!, and fresh. cows, at my farm on
Little River Turnpike &c. a..
: Gwinn, Valusia Farm. 60-2t.
FOR SALE-One large Ice Box, SUI
table for Grocery store; also large
mirror. 4 Apply at once. hotel
Fleischmann. cult.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10

In the Corporation Court OF the
City of Alexandria, Virginia.
James C. Lewis, VS.. Lottic P. Lewis,
In Chancery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10
Rheumatism

is completely washed out Of tho system b,
the celebrated S irar Mineral Water. Pos.
itively guaranteed by money,back olier'
Tastes fnc. costs rifle Delivered any,
where by our Alexandria Distributors, I.
S. Harper, Ire Phcac thc-l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10
WILL FLY AGAIN.
Congressman Bleakley Promises to
Repeat Feat.

Franklin, Pa, March 10.-Congress.
man O. D Bleakley, of the Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania district, an
nounced yesterday that if weather
conditions permit, he would make his
second aeroplane flight from Phila-
delphia to Washington within the
next two weeks.
A similar flight was made by Rep
resentative Bleakley last fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-10
Let Us Send You
OH, SPRING CATALOGUE

~
Free of Charge.
All we ask is for you to send
your name and address and
we will gladly forward you this
Spring Catalogue.
This catalogue will be ready
to send about March 10Th: All
the latest merchandise will be
illustrated.
We have had so many re-
requests from our rural pa
irons that we felt compelled to
publish this Spring Catalogue
showing some of our splendid
merchandise at popular prices;
Send Us Your Name and ad-
dress
and names and addresses OF
YOUR neiehbors who may be
interested and would ike to
receive one of these catalogues.
This store has been the trad
ing center of a most discrimlna.
ing city patronage for over 81
wears, it has been noted Tor
its quality, progrcssiveness
and value asgressivcness. 1t
is but natural that Our reputa-
tim for value and scrvi:c has
o,,tprown the city districts.
Our greatest. asset IS conf ,g!:
2 dencp ,of. our patrons, and jt,Is
oyr earnest desire that, the
same J: confidence shall also pre-
vail among the mall order
clients we serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Oakland Golf Club
Plans Retrenchment

The Oakland Golf Club, one of the
richest organizations in the metropol-
itan district. will pursue a policy Of
financial retrenchment and curtail tho
events which have been fixtures for
nearly twenty years, according TO an
announcement sent 10 the members
Yesterday by Darlington c. Arnold,
the secretary, outlining the schedule
for the spring season.
Instead Of the regular weekly han
dicaps as held formerly, some of which
we're included in the series for the
CAPTAINS cup, the Governors Cup and
the Presidents Cup, during the
months of May and June members
viii turn in attested scores Of week
end playing, entrants making the SIX
teen best scores TO qualify for a han
dicap com3etition commencing July
a For the remainder OF the season
the handicap committee, consisting OF
W. c. Morris, chairman, II. NJ. Pop
harl and r. H. White, in arranging
the schedule. will probably be guided
by international events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Steve O'Hagan Explains

Whereupon brother of the pugs mounted the o
something this effect Jimmie Hagan mas iought o
and the most he got was $40 minus MS
John the BARRIERS Bit which lett nothHg lie
willing 10 fight if he the S50O-otherwlse not
behind the scenes and Joe Hunples man!
consented the SOU and tha
He added that the other bout between LON
John Lester Johnson the negro mad 10 De
He said that those who were not
could their back About sevenyve negroes ap
FOL money the box office, but were refused
OIagan into the ring and hee was long
into the ring with roll OF
Oagan began count them over IL seemed 'na
still 500 missing This finally produced IN small DIS
When he dollar turned the tight began.
clamoring the negroes at We
office nsstenly demanding their money back
the fight shouted IN disgust "ha
lovely thing CONSUMPTION will be if will only take this crowd and some
Of fighters and managers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Public School Games
AT Brooklyn Saturday

The Public Schools Athletic League
will continue its athletic activities for
elementary and high school students
of both day and evening branches, for
the purpose of preparedness, through
system of physical training and com
pettive athletics
In addition to the usual list of meets
held annually there will be high
schools novice track and field athletic
meet on Saturday afternoon next, at
the Brooklyn Athletic Field. Avenue h
and East Seventeenth Street. Brooklyn
Through its president, General George
W. Wingate, an invitation is extended
to the public 10 witness the games. NO
tickets of admission are required.
These novice games will serve as a
preliminary TO the annual champion
ship meet, TO be held two weeks later
Ten events. including sprints, middle
distance and field competitions, make
in the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
When Real Fighters Fought

This typical what has happened to the manly art
among the aeniss of New York. When Joe mum
e gave his disgust probably thinking of John Su
van and McAue after
fights he recalled some OF the boxing
who pormn and whose promises were as good d" ~
backs.
this feel quite sure mat 'oSe
boxing pefghing when there was some mani
in the manly art craftsmanship the sport Will agree that
petty larceny under the name OF boxing IN TINS
quickly possible The modern boxer and
the modern boxing have dragged their game o uePu
that sportsmen have become utterly Disguised
The sooner is killed the sooner revived by fighters who will
fight and promoters possess least common honesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Maurice Risley
Gains Honors in
Golf Tournament
Clarke Corkran Defeated
in Final Round at
Atlantic City

Atlantic City. y. j.. May ;. Game TO
The last, golfers stuck it out 20 the
chilly end in the spring invitation
tournament at the Country Club OF At
lantic City to-day. and when the las.
putt had dove out Of sight Maurice Rls.
ley, a home product, had gained CHIEF
honors. In the final round. played
through a storm, he defeated d. Clarke
CorkraM Of Baltimore. b. the slim
margin of / up.
Corkran had hard time in the
early hours, when II. J. Westney,.
comparatively new player. carried him
to the home green. The final looked
like a runaway, Risley winning four
holes in row at the start. but Cork
ran, fighting stubbornly. came in in 3s
enough to give the gallery scare.
The winner made the round in so to
Corkrans 80.
B. Warren Corkran won the handi-
cap. his card reading Sl-2-19. while
James c. Parrish, jr., of the National
Links, won the first beaten eight prize.
The summary:
FIRST SIXrEEN
Semi fnal round-D Clarke Coicoran Bal more
beat IT, }. Westney. AuaI'ic tip: up. Msln"
X -ley. Atiahflf NIts y. @ uHdf iNAia"- - ts''''
colt. Atlantic CiS, ~ aud 10 pay.
Final rouud-ldsley beat CorcVrAl. up
SECOND SIXTEEN
seml-auaI round-D. Parsons. NeuusstOLn. hee
II e Newton Fraukiotd. ! Up: 9. - Noo,,on
Atlantic City De2f -. >. Mcfa. ard. Atlantic On'
. w and 90 p.sy.
Final rehabilitation Tea. ras,us. up and
To play.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi.nnal rond-A w Wesiney. Atlantic CIV
beat H. W Hemphil Atlantic cts. W .hd T
pay. Lewis - al er A;lsItc CIV. Ue1t j. W 'ess
Boz Air Up and 3 90 play.
Final round--A. W Wesuey beat Ssdler' VI
AMI 10 play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
SEMI Anal round-E. NJ ALVIN. Phil ale pni'
Cricset beat j. : Perry Atlantic Ciy ! up. =
holes: c NJ Hicks, Philadelphia country Gun
beat +. 7. Parker. Atlantic City. up az"
Final round-Hic,s beat Avn. up and %
PLAY
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Seui-fnal rourd-M VI. Tounlel. Atlantic cay
beaf W H. knight. r.. trank'ord. hp ana =
pa.: f. 8 =. Randolph. So. la. e"ood. hes, J.. y
Algar. Atlantic CITY, ] ~
Final round-Raado.ph beat Tounle'' ~ a"'
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Mercersburg Is
First in Meet
For Schoolboys
St. Johns Prep, of Brook
Ign, in Tie for Second;
Crawford Stars

New Brunswick. y. j., May 5.-New
York City schoolboys made strong
fight for the championship honors IN
the New Jersey interscholastic track
championship meet held here by Rut-
gers College to-day. but Mercersburg
Academy proved the winner 81. Joh!.
Prep. of BROOKLYN. tied Tor second
place. Mercersburg captured seen
first places. winning the meet Oy
score of SO points.
The heavy downpOur OF rain iast
night had put the track in very bad
condition, and the going was so heavy
that the races were all slow. There
was plenty of competition, however
and the spectators were kept on their
toes all the way.
The outstanding feature Of the meet
was the performance Of Crawford, the
interscho elastic champion, IN the mile,
which he won in handsome fashion.
RYAN, of st. Johns Prep, scored ali
the points for the Brooklyn team, TAX
ing first in both high and low hurdle
events. Trumbull, the Johnstown star.
gave RYAN a hard battle in the low hur-
dies. and was Just nosed out by the
Brooklynite in a fighting finish.
Meetleor. of East Orange, showed
class in the sprints, but Lever and
Brownville. of Mercersburg, defeate
him handily in the 100 and 220 yard
events, respectively.
The summary follows:
loo-vard dssh-won By lever MeYcersburs
wooding Mercersburg second: Moetieer. East Or
ange. third. Tine. Oil. 49, . - Gu.
Ss0.yard nIn--WOn by Hil Mercersburs: Chat
tick Bsrringer second: {. Fodeseue, last orange
coward high hnrdies-won by Ryan. St. Johns
Prep Archibold. Msrce7sburs second: Foster Bar
III sso.vsrd dashmWo1 by BrognvlIl. 3iercersburz
Barker. East Orange. second; Fucker. South Side
'' one. mile riS-Won BY Crawford Flushing: Helt
frich. Mercenburs. second s"ede Mereersburs
'" no v,rd low huriles-won b. RYAN: 81. John,
Prep. TrImbull Johnstoyn. second, Foster bar
ringer. third Time O2s.
4tOyard run-won by S9l.iIsa' Merce Gsou |.
'V5n .mii i"1 relay rsc.-won by las. sid. II.
FIELD EVENTS
Poi, vsul.-won by weiizer. Par: nse-, with
Zee. 2 inches. Jenkins. Msrcersburs -econd, MIN
foot Atkinson. Flushing m.n'. win ieet "
rum Running high !ump-won By wdsburg. Jane,
burg Hsh g.ih 'eet men; Ssn"s ss, hs' sd.
third With feet II inches. go, 49,.
Running broad Jump ~ hlef Merosls'
oSd' Win 10 feet 81. inches: Wideourg. Jsmeso1fs
third a1th Is Zee, inches 60,
putting u pound shot--Won b hes Merctrs
me- 1'fh a. fret inches: BroTnNle. Mercers-
54rs. second with 20 feet inches: Angel Mer'
ccfsburg thrd. ~i'h 20 feei : lAc,ei - .r..u
Ns,rs,sltI,s win la0 feei Bake. Mssoeisourg
.e.ood WIN l35 feet inches: Prait. Hooaics
r.,is H,sb tbird. WITH ~ Zee, inches.
Point -Nfercersourg Asaaeniy 81 -, Jehn
Prep 10: Barrinser 10; LA't 0Tnse. fMsh'hs
Z 'S,v,~k Fast SIDE, 5. izmesburg u >.
,,,rt soa,b side 5; Iohnstown H. $. 3. Hoosiea
PALS II 8 / Butler School. J.