davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-04-04
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, April l.
Open High Low Clos
Corn ing. est est. ing.
May ......1.2524 1.26 1.2414 1854
May .S574-S5b .s5as-1z SO .s3-ssA
April .........9 .S9 .oI12 1913
FLOUR-The United States administra-
ton flour standards are as follows: Per
bbl, in jute, SO h. sack basis, barley -four.
$780, corn flour, $1225; whittier We, $3.50
dark rye, s14.25; spring wheat, $1060@10. 80;
special brands, $1,000; hard winter, s1O60@
1880; soft winter, $10.60@1O.SO
HAY-No. l timothy, $2S.00029. 90; stand
ard, $26.50@27.5O; No. light clover mixed
s25.OO@26O 90; No. timothy and clover mix
ed, $25.00@26.00; No. 8, $1S.OO@2200; clover
$1S.OOQ2O.OO; threshed timothy, s1O00@13.OO;
hot and damaged. SS.O0q14.0O.
BUTTER-Cl eamery, extra, 4112c; extra
firsts, 4O1b@41c; firsts, 3S@40c; seconds, BAG
BIC; centralized, 40G41Ac; ladies, 3412G35c
process, &c; packing stock, 30Q32c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 34A@3414c; ordinary
firsts, 3314@3312c; cases returned, 32AG
321kc; extras, 371a@3Sc; checks, 3O1A031c
dirties, 3114@32c; storage, 35A@36c.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $13. 25G
1870; yearlings, good to choice, s9O0@13 %;
stockers and feeders, sS.5O@12.25; good to
choice COWS, $9.00G12.00; good to choice
heifers. ss.OO912.25 fair to good COWS, SITS
6s.75; Gamers, s6.5o@71O; cutters, $1,000
76o bologna bulls, $S.OO@9.25; butcher bulls
s9OO611.0O; heavy calves, s9.00G11OO veal
calves, s13.50d16.00.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, SIT 25617. 65
fair to fancy light, $1700G1760; medium
weight butchers, 2OOG24O lbs. SIS O@17. 20;
heavy weight butchers. 24Og4OO lbs, SIG. 400
ITO; choice heavy packing, $1625016 80;
rough heavy packing, s16.Oo@16.25; pigs,
fair to good, s16.OOG16.75; stays, $17.OO@
IT'S
SHEEP--Good to choice wethers, $4,000
100; good to choice ewes, $12.OO616O 90;
yearlings. $13 5061750; western lambs, good
to choice ST.. OoG1950; native lambs, good
to choice, SIS. ON11S20 shorn lambs. SIS. 5O6
1850; sBorn wethers. s12.G091s.5O.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-04-04
WALDWICK
BY HARVEY UREN.

BY HARVEY UREN.
Henry Skinner was Darlington cal
Ter Monday.
Many from this community attended
the funeral of William Nc Neill al
Mineral Point Tuesday.
Blaine Stensland Of Hollandale was {
caller here Wednesday.
Willis Harris of Blanchardville was {
business caller here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Roberts spent Friday
at Roy Andrews at Fayette.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harris were
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-04-04
ALLIED ARMIES
SMASH TEUTONS;;
RETAkE. TOWNS
FoCh's Troops Recapture Village
of Hangard.
MANY HUNS ARE CAPTURED

Checking of Germans Between MoreuIi
and Lassigny Complete-HaIg's
Troops RepuIse Four Solid
Waves of Teutons North OF
the Somme and Consider
able Ground Regained.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-04-04

CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS
in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraved work also furnished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24

daily in vlted to come In and help with
the work.
Mrs. Otto n. Bolen, secretary treas
uref.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
MEMS OF MONTANA
Stevensviller Man in Hos
pital in France.

Stcrensville. Jan. 23.--Specia..-
Henry Norton Of Sterensville is IN
a paris hospital recovering from
she'll wound received while dri:inc
a field ambulance on the French
front. He reached the hospital on
December II and was Immediately
operated upon. Surgeons have told
him it will be three months befor"
he viii be able to return to his
work. This Information VAS con
tanned in n letter from Mr.. $orlGn
TO \ -. Stephenson of this city.
Mr.. Norton does not tell the ma
ture of his wound. nor whore nor
how he got ii. Its severity. how
ever, is attestcd by the statement
that il will require three months
for a recovery.
Because he feared that Tho war
would be over before the American
armies began 10 take part, Mi.
Norton enlisted in the Amer lean
field ambulance service last sum-
mer ana went into immediate sery-
ice as Il driver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
Corvallis Auxiliary Red
Cross Makes Good Report

Corvallis, Jan. 90, Special.
of the Corvallis auxiliary of the
American Red Cross, organized Octo-
Der J. 1917, with II membership of 10:
present membership col. Total income,
SPELLS; total expenditures, $240. bal
ance. $l22.ls, Accomplished work, six
sweaters, three helmets, four pairs
wristlets, seven pairs socks. 500 surgi-
cal dressings and several sings. Re-
ceived last week, yarn, muslin. gauze.
hospital garments, amounting in cost
to $40. ready for II large corps Of
kntters and seamstresses.
Miss Twins high school knitting
class Of 20 girls is now able to knit any
of the Red Cross garments and now
she proposes to teach them to cut and
fold congresses.
The Red Cross rooms are open every
"Wednesday. Thursday and Friday aft
ernoons from q: 20 to S. All are cor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
FARM "CO-OPERATOR"
] MAKES APPEARANCE
New Publication at Hamilton
Free to Ranchers.

Hamilton. Jan. 23.-Special.--The
first Issue Of the Co-operator, the pub
ltcation that is to be published MONTH
~ by the Hamilton Chamber of Com
mcrce, under the rural industries COM
nittee, was placed in the mails on
Wednesday. The first issue Is but two
pages, but it is expected that in the
near future 1t will at least take four
RACES to cover the field. II contains "A
number, of advertisements Of farm prod :
,ice for sale and wanted and inauir-
les for ranches .or rent and SALE This
publication 10 being issued free to the
rAnchers Of the community. and be-
sides the advertisements there are and
viii be a great many articles that will
Ee OF interest to the farmer.
The campaign of the chamber of
commerce for new members is gradu-
ally Getting under way and already n
large number Of members have been
secured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
''Co-OpERATORs'
At GREAT FALLS
Many Important Speakers at
Congress Scheduled for
Next Month.
SPEAKERS FROM AWAY
TOwnley, Frazier, VrO0man,
Laid, Outside Men to Ad-
dress Convention.

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 23.Ad-
North Dakota, state officials Of Mon
lana and representatives of the fed
eral department Of agriculture will fea-
ture the "co-operators' congress- to
be held fcre February to 8. The
closing day has been set aside as nom
partisan league and union labor. day.
and a. c. rowniey. president N the
National Nom Partisan league. Will be
among the speakers on that day.
Governor s. V. Stewart Of this state
will deliver the Keynote speech on
the night Of February 4, according to
the program, which has been made
public by Herbert NJ. Peet, in charge of
arrangements for the meeting. For
mer Congressman Tom Stout ot Lew
istown, Mont, will describe his expe-
riences in the war zone, and Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary of agri-
culture. will deliver "A Message from
President Wilson"
Among the speakers on the second
day will be J. II, Hall. Montana rail-
road commissioner; G. d. Greenfield.
Montana commissioner agriculture;
and DR.. f. Z. Ladd, president Of the
North Dakota agricultural college.
On the following day addresses will
be delivered by Alfred Atkinson. fed
eral food administrator for Montana !;
Miss Bess NJ. Rowe Of the Montana
Agricultural college. Dr. Louis II. Lee
vine Of the faculty Of the University
of Montana, will open the fourth days
session, and other speakers will be
j. r. Carroll, clerk of the Montana SUI
preme court; NJ. l.. Wilson, represent
ing the department Of agriculture: T..
X. Bowman, chairman Of the Mon
tana state hail board: James Griffin,
master OF the Montana state grange
and Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North
Dakota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
Mail Clerk Killed When
Express Trains Collide

Philadelphia. Jan. 23.-~Qne United
States mail clerk was killed and three
other postal employees and four other
passengers were more or less seriously
injured here today, when the Manhat-
tan limited and another express bound
for New York on parallel tracks, side
swiped each other
More than score of passengers were
slightly hurt in the collision, which was
caused, according to Pennsylvania rail-
road officials, by the dropping of the
Manhattan limited. The mail coach
dragged "a club car from the tracks
with ii and eollided with the other
train, the force of the impact dorail-
ing the engine and two ears.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
CALL CONFERENCE
OF STATE BANKERS
Meet Next Monday in Helena
on Seed Problem.

Great Falls. Jan. 23.--Secretary Ed
gar A. Newton of the Montana Bank
ers' association tonight issued call
for Il conference to be held at Hotel
Placer, Helena. next Monday. January
rs, at 10 a. m, to consider the needs OF
farmers or the state for wheat for
spring seeding.
The call comes as Il result Of an In
Equiry from the federal grain corpora
ton at Minneapolis asking about the
needs of Montana and whether grain
bonds would he required, the inquiry
being addressed to Roy J. Covert,
president, and Mr.. Newton, secretary
OF the Bankers association. Beliey-
ing that the farmers could assist in
solving the problem the conference was
called and the farmers from all points
of the bankers association. Believ-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
MONTANA SLOW
N FARM LOANS
State Is Behind Others of
u Northwest in Utilizing
Benefit of Law.
O's4EA TO FARMERS
President District Bank Talks
tOAgriculturists at BOze-
man Meeting.

Bozeman. Jan. o3.--Working through
d thousand local loan associations In
the states of Montana. Idaho. Oregon,
and Washington. the district loan bank
operated under the federal farm loan
Law. In now making loans to farmers
At the rate OF about two million dol
lars month. according to President
II q. O'Shea OF the district bank who
stopped over in Bozeman on his way
home from Washington to address the
farmers Of the state who had gathered
for the annual farmers week program
ut the Montana State college. Mr..
O'Shea's address lasted for an hour
and was listened to with intense in
terest BY the farmers. who were told
that Montana had been the slowest Of
the Northwestern states to take advan-
taae Of the new loan law. but that
many local loan associations are now
beins formed.
gxpsnsss at Minimum.
Mr.. O'Shea, who was banker at
HadsIIOdge, Montana, and very prom
lnant mamher Of the state senate In
lfputanA when ne was called q year
asui - become the head Of the district
bank In Spokane. takes a good deal Of
pride In the fact that the expense OF
handling the loans through the bank
hae, been kept 80 low. The cost to the
FARMER Of negotiating the loans through
The bank has averaged one-half Of one
PR cent.
Referring to. the complaints which
had been made regarding delays In
g,nnting leans, Mr.. o'shea said It had
hsAn TIN deliberate policy Of the bank
not to build up costly staff for the
salps ofsmore rapid work. but 1t wal
rather to the interest Of the farmers
tophold - low as possible the cost Of
handling the loans. even II the della,
was sometimes vexattous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
INVESTIGATION ENDS.

Washington. Jan. 23.--1nvestigation
of the coal and sugar shortages by a
senate sub committee, ended today and
the committee win meet Friday to
formulate recommendations. An carly
report Is expected as the members are
anxious to lay the results of the in
auiry before the senate while the coal
situation is acute. Majority and mi
nority reports on sugar are expected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
DROPS OF MAGIC!
LIFT OUT CoRNs
Sore, touchy corns stop hurt
ing, then lift right out
with fingers

For Il few cents YOU can
get a small bottle Of the
magic drug freezone re-
Gently dis nvered by Il
Cincinnati Liam.
Just ash, at any drug store
for a small bottle of freez-
one. Apply ID few drops up
on a tender, aching corn
or callus and instantly all
soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the
corn or cailus SO loose that
you lift it off with the
fingers.
Just think. Not one bit
of pain before applying
freezone or aftcrwardss 1t
doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin.
Hard corns, soft corns,
or corns between the toes
also hardened caliuses or
bottom OF feet. shrivel W
and tall off without hurt
ing q particle. Il Is almos
magical.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
Some Food for Thought.

People everywhere are beginning to
realize that 1t pays to buy medicines
that have an established reputation
as they are the most trustworthy and
most dependable. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one Of them. 1t has been in
use for almost half u century. From a
small beginning It's sale and use has
extended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
When you have cough or cold give 1t
trial and realize for yourself what an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
AT A GLANCE.

Piains-Mrs. Della MCGOWAN de-
parted Monday for South Pasadena,
Cal. where she intends to reside per-
manently with her sister, Mrs. Gustav
Marotz.
The funeral Of William r. Kinney
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
Plains undertaking parlors. Rev. David
Little officiating. lnterment was made
In the Plains cemetery The pallbearers
were c. e. Willis T.. M. Button. George
Heltorline. Frank Harlin. Laurenz
Helterline and Clarence Willis.
Huson.-~Miss Lillith Thomson has
gone to Missoula to he with her father
who Is III at ST. Patrick's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bayer have re-
'ceived word of their son, Emery, who Is
In some training camp in New York.
that he is seriously Ill. The young
soldier was injured in a wreck on his
way to New York from American Lake.
Washington.
Mrs l. Bourgeois Is enjoying the
visit of her brother who came to see
her from Massachusetts.
Stevensvillc.--A basket social ana
Entertainments for the benefit Of the
Red Cross will be held at the Bass
school house on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Ycagcr have re-
turned from southern California. where
they spent several weeks at the home
| Of a son.
W. r.. Godfried has been quite III
during the past week, but Is nov very
much improved.
| The Altar society of st. Mary's mis-
sion meets on Thursday afternoon OF
this week at the home of Mrs. Milton
Il. Shannon.
Corvallis. A. Hawker aud Clar
ence Hawker, with IA pack of fast fox
hounds. are hunting coyotes this weel
on the Flathead.
The Badly Strang company enter
ltaned a large audience Tuesday eve
lning,<at the school auditorium, Thu
Entertainment was the second number
of the seasons Lyceum course.
Levi LeClaire is Ill at his home, suf
fering from n complication of ailments
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-24
High Schools of Victor
and Steyensville to Clash

StevensviIle, Jan. 23.-Special.-Th
Victor and Stevensville high schools
will play basket ball ut the Empress
theater in Stevensvillc on Friday eve
ming, January %. These schools are
ancient rivals. and as both hay"
strong basket ball teams this year, Il
fast game is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Kaufman Easily Captures
Title in Junior 6-MiLe Run
Feher Wins Second; Lasgar,
Third; Morningside A. c.
Gets Team Honors
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Louis r. Kaufman. Brooklyn A. A.,
ran in admirable form in easily capt
uring the junior 'cross-country cham
pionshp run of the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION, held at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday. Gaining the lead soon after
the start, Kaufman ran many of his
rivals into the ground in setting the
pace throughout the six-mile course.
His time Of 30:37 spoke in high terms
of his speed, considering the dead
condition Of the ground because of the
last few days Of snow.
Coming strongly home in second
place was Alexander J. Feher, the
rugged little athlete of the Hungarian
American Athletic Club. Feher made
most of his running on the second
lap of the course Of three miles, to pass
four opponnts and finish seventy-fve
yards in the wake of kaufman. Joe
Losgar. St. Anselm's Athletic Club, al
ways a forward runner, was third.
Andy Craw, Brooklyn A. A., finished
fourth, after q performance that de-
served great credit.
The team honors went to the Morn
ingside Athletic Club. winner of the
honors last year, by score Of 80
points. While the members of the
team ran splendidly punched through
out, the real hero of the victory was
Harry Parkinson, the veteran of many
long races. The Morningside adher-
ents had staked all on the luck of Par
kinson to finish the course in a for
ward position before succumbng to
the pace. AS it turned out Parkinson
proved to be the fifth Morningside man
to finish, giving his club the team
honors.
After crossing the finish line Par
kinson collapsed and had to be carried
to the dressing rooms by eliminates.
His days on the long path are appar-
emily at an end, as Parkinson also fell
Imply to the ground after finishing
in the Inter-sectional League handi-
cap run last Sunday.
No better illustration of proper team
running could be shown than that by
the Morningside boys in their triumph.
They were checked in fourth, seventh,
tenth and thirteenth positions. In sec
ond place came the St. christopher
Club, with So points, being only 5
points in front of the Brooklyn A. A..
team The latter boys might have
scored double victory had the last
two runners to finish supported better
the running of Kaufman, Craw and
Frank Ruddy.
commendable effort was that of the
soldiers of the 102d Engineers. from
Camp HUMPHREYS, Virginia. The khaki
boys ran we'll, beating several clubs in
the team competition.
The runners competed over q new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
De Witt Clinton
Makes aClean
Sweep lnSwim

De Witt Clinton High School made a
clean sweep of every first place in de-
feating the High School of Commerce
in a series of the junior high school
swimming championship tournament at
City College yesterday morning. The
score was SO to 6 points.
Two other scheduled meets resulted
in forfeits. Stuyvesant was able to
score victory and tie Clinton for the
lead with three victories, when it's Man
ual Training High School rivals an
nounced their withdrawal from the
tourney. Townsend Harris also reg
istered victory through the non-ap-
pearance Of it's scheduled Erasmus Hall
team.
Sam Kreisler. Clinton's strongest Of
9unlor boys, was again the individual
star, with two victories. He was at his
best in the 2oo-yard breast stroke,
which he won in the fast time of
1903 3-5, and he also added the fancy
dive to his credit. Rubins, Graner and
Bergman were the other Clinton indi-
vidual winners.
The summary follows:
500 foot relay-Won by De Witt Clinton wv
La no'afs MuTtha ana Ruo) Gommerce lcu-
Tine 345 -
Fancy diye-Won by Kreisler. De Wit. Clinton
Stockovis. De witt Clinton second Bennett Com
Inerco third
5O-yaId swim-Won by Rubins. Do Witt Clinton
Calm. Commerce. second: Iattu Do Witt Clinton
third Time. 0:30 49,.
Miller. De Witt Clinton. second; Branch. Com.
1nerce third Time, 400 IS.
, 200 foot swim (brcast stroke)--Won by Kreiser,
DE Witt Clinton: Horyath Commerce. second; Su .
yer. De Witt Clinton. and Aaron. Commerce. both
disqualified. Time. 03 80,
loo-yard swin--Wm by Bergmann. lie Witt Gin
Ton Hordes. Do Witt Clinton. second; Marshall
Commerce. third. Time, |: 81.
800 foot relay--Won by De Witt Clinton by de-
'aut l.atta. SHILOH: Silver and Stockovis)
Point score: De Witt Clinton, SO; Commerce G.
IIo"nscnd Harris won from Erasmus BY default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Cochran Loses
To Schaefer in
Billiard Match

Young Jake Schacfer succeeded in
defeating Welker Cochran in sensa-
tional finish of their special 1872 balk-
line billiard match, which ended at
Days Academy yesterday. Schaefer
ended the three-day series with a total
of 1900 points, to 1,744 for his rival.
Schaefer's brilliant rally in the face of
seeming defeat spoke volumes for his
nerve.
The players broke even in the two
matches played yesterday. Cochran
captured the afternoon game by score
OF 900 to 229, but Schaefer retaliated
with victory in the evening by
count OF 4l5 to 244. The latter game
was featured by phenomenal play by
each youth, with Schaefer DISPLAYING
marvellous ability to complete massa
shots. Cochran's best work was in his
control OF the worries and fine NURSING
cochran early added to his lead bv
counting LOG points in his second
inning. However, Schaefer took over
the lead when he collected 1877 noints
IN his fifth inning, following it with
clusters of 70 and Al. Cochran rallied
toward the end. but his opponent pulled
out the match with an unfinished effort
of "a carroms.
Unfortunate breaks" were respon-
sible for Schaefcr's defeat in the
afternoon contest. Cochran managed
to overhaul his rival when he clicked
together run of 1856 carroms in the
eighth inning through masterful piece
of close nursing and several round
the-tablc shots. Cochran averaged %,
but Schaefer was close behind with
II I'll. Cochran's victory gave him q
lead in the tourney fight by 1,5O0 points
to 1.385.
The summary:
AFTERNOON GAME
Wclker Corhran--l2 .. l. S. 10. 0. 40 1856 S. 0.
2 ~ Total. 300. Average. c5. High runs. 49,.
40 and 10.
Jake Schafer--e J. 81. g. 0. 2 49, 0. O.. 3. 20.
Total. 23S Average, 81 I'll. High runs. 49, 81
NIGHT GAME
Jakc sclacfer-72. o. 0, II. l57. 10 Al. o.
=, - Total AS. Average Al 30 High runs,
., Welker .coclran-s. los o. o. p. a. Ga. 7. 8.
Total: 24i Average. q 10 High runs. LOG. "a
ard "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Lajoiie Is Free
Agent, Declares
National Board

CINCINNATI. April 13.-Napoleon
Lajoie was declared free agent by
the National Baseball Commission in
finding promulgated to-day. Lajoie
requested that he be declared free
agent after he had received notice of
his release from the Toronto club to
the Brooklyn club.
He based his contention on Clause
Il of the Players Fraternity agree
ment, which says in part that "a player
who has been in the major and the
Glass AA leagues for any portion Of
the playing season OF fifteen different
years shall receive his unconditional
release"
The commission ruled the reservation
rights of the Toronto club to the player,
under an illegal contract, null and void
and then annulled his transfer to the
Brooklyn club, thus declaring him a
free agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Fourth Company Wins
Navy Schools Swim

The annual intcrcompany swimming
meet Of the United States Navy Elec-
trical School was held in the pool Of
the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. yesterday
morning.
Five events were contested. The 4th
Company carried off the honors in
three One was captured by the list
Company. In the plunge for distance
Pearch, Of the LIST Company, and Nc
Cornell, of the 4th, tied at AZ feet
Third place went to Scott, of the 9Th
Company. The lattcr's distance was 80
feet and 6 inches.
The summaries follow:
25yarl swim-won by Palmer; 4th Company:
Danforth. Sth Company. second; Meyers 18th Com
pany. third. Time. 0.l5 80.
30 yard swmWm ly Jackson, LIST Company
Reese. LIST Company. second Carlton. Sth Com
lOO-yarl swin--Won by secly. 4th Company:
Scott 9th Company. second; rearch LIST Company.
third Time. 81
Plunge for distancc. Won by rearch. LIST Com,
pany. siid Mcconnell. 4h Company. dcadlocked. 43
feet: Scott 9th Company. 80 feet and inches.
third.
lOoyard rclay-won by, 4th Company tForwark.
Palmer. Sccicy and Sharkcy): Sth Company. SCI
ond: 9th Company. third. Time. :o5 40.