davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
COTTON GOODS MARKET
CONTINUES UNSETTLED
Value. Now Are Materially Lower ON
Unfinished Cloths Than They
Were Year Ago.
NEE Assoclatcd Press. |

NEW YORK, Feb. Cotton goods
continued unsettled and weak. and
values are now materially lower on
many unfinished cloths than they were
a year ago. The decline on print cloths
has been very sharp. and cur;ailment
OF production has started in very
large way. In some centers mills are
running less than forty hours weekly
Buyers for iobb!ng houses are laying
down about 80 per cent OF their normal
orders for advance delivery of blankets
and lightweight mapped cottons and
competition for the narrow goods trade
is very 'keen.
Prints and percales are expected to
be priced in Il few days. and that will
DE the last large revision in price to
be made as "a part OF The establishment
or the market at this time. Bleachcd
cottons arc quie:. When priced for
the fall season, Gingham manufac-
turcrS decided to rebate TO buyers the
difference between new and old prices
on goods undeiivcrcd for sprin,
Joobers and con"cr,crS say trade on
finished goods is unusually slow with
them. hence they arc not ordering for
repieE ishmcnt. Prices are somewha,
irregular. as follows:
Print cloths IS inch. G4xG4s s cents:
"iX"0s p cents; 3sle inch. 64x64's.
10 Il cents 70 II cents; brown sheet
!nS. Southern standards. Is cents; de-
MINIS. eco. Southern indigo, 80 cents;
tickinES. 81 cents: prints. 10 cents
nominal: staple ginEhams, l7l-2 cents;
arSss gingnam, 20 cents and % cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
INQUIRY STIMULATED
~ p'Shn REICH Make steel and
IRON horc Acti,c-Iron Age.
Views,

M.HH ne sharp culs II. ocean
,'e!Snis. iron aud steel cxport i,,nn;r,.
n"S bcen stimulated. Stable lnis ar
'I.a"eu steel have been stored on this
100 awaiting favorable vessc!
10 pi.is eS' ana me disparity between
o;r;'3;i ana american rates is nov.
Iutic'ently lesscned, according TO ,hc
IRON age. to raise the POSSIBILITY Of
England Importing supplies from here
Meanwhile, an American mill Nae "a
IN plates 70 Japan in open comn.ij'
iLon, the British fixed price being si3
4bove the pittsburgh quotation. and
tercntiai would probably ,hro~ No.
business this way on a strictly nrlr,
basis. The tendency OF domestic nricc.
continues downward IN some directions
put par iron makers in the East ar,
holding to the $50 cents level, arguinr
mat production costs do not permit o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
DEFINITE AGREEMENT
ON TURKISH PROBLEMS
VIII Retain Conquered Regions Of
Palestine, Armenia, Arabia
and NicSopOtamia.
TO MAINTAIN MANUFACTURES
Lands Will BE Regarded as Sacred
Trust of Civilization, Over Which
l.cnSuc of Nations Will Have
Supervision.
TRy Associated prcsn. l

PARIS. Feb. 2.--The accord reached
by the council OF the great powers
concerning the disposal of the Ger
man colonies and occupied regions in
Turkey in Asia is much more def
mite than is generally supposed. and
besides acceptance in principle of the
American plan Of maudatories. it en-
braces the following main features:
The allied and associated powers
are agreed that the German colonies
shall not he returned to Germany. ow-
ing first TO misnanaecmen;. cruelty
and the use of these colonies as sub
marine bases.
The conquered regions OF Armenia.
Syria, McSopotamia, Palestine and Ara
hia shall be detached from the Turkish
empire.
Provision is made whereby the we'll
being and development Of backward
colonial regions are regarded as the
sacred trust OF civilization, over which
the league OF nations exercises super
tutclage Of these regions is intrust ed
to the more advanced nations, who will
act as manda;ores i'll behalf of the
league OF nations.
MANUFACTURES WILL REPORT
no LEAGUE: or NATIONS
These manufactures are not uniform.
but vary according 10 Tie degree OF de-
vclopmcnt OF the colonial region and
ernmcnt The mandates in Palestine.
Syria and other portions OF Turkey.
wher" we'll developed civilization OK
lists. would be comparatively light.
Colonies like those in Central Afri-
would require y mandatory with
large powers OF administration as re-
sponsibic for tho suppression OF the
slave trade. tho liquor traffic, ammuni-
iion and arms traffic.
other colonies and localities. such
as those in German Southwest Africa.
and some OF ,he South Pacific islands,
have such sparse and scattered pnpu-
laticnS and are SO separated from other
communities that the laws of the man
datory country would probably prevail
in these regions.
The niandatoric" will report az stated
intervals 10 the league OF nations con-
corning the manner in which Il colony
is being administered.
The foregoing general outline ind!-
Gates on broad lines tho terms where
by ii is declared. conflicting views are
finally reconciIed and a common agree
mcnt was reached acceptable to all the
great and colonial powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
DOWNWARD GO POTATOES
declines in Prices for One OF X.Ir-Inio..
Money Crops General in
All Markets

According TO the governments renor,
declines in the prices for potatoes were
quite general in all the leading mar
kets last week. Chicago car lot mar
ket was nearly steady at $3.50 to slSJ
Tor No ! sacked Northern stock but
shipping points continued weak. Wan
paca closing II cents lower at SLIGO
T. o. b. Colorado No ] sacked white
stock also declined 10 cents. closing M
$3.50 to $40 f. q. b. Greeley, and
ranged s2.25 to $3.50 in south central
markets. California fancy sacked
white stock declined 25 cents further
closing Sl.75 to s. f. o. b. shipping
points. New York bulk white stock
declined cents, closing slS5 to Sl.SS
and held fairly steady in consuming
markets At s2.l5 TO s2.i5. Maine Green
Mountains. sacked. closed about 10
cents love: NJ sl.93 {. o. b. shippin.
consuming markets. closing at s235 to
- 81. Shipments were 1850 cars, com.
pared wiki 1871 last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
APPLES STILL KEEP HIGH
\ir.inin ben Davis and Other Fnvoritcs
TrcndinG Upward In Leading
Markets Inst Week.

All the government reports OF mar
kats for last week indicate that one
article At lcas; is showing no signs of
slump in value. The apple trend
is still upward
Continued strength. says the repor;
for las; week. has featured the apple
market for many successive weeks
Advances have been gradual. but trend
has been almost uniformly upward
THIS week s. 10 $3.50 per barrel was
the prevailing range for New York
paldwins. AZ -. from cold storage
+. o. b. shipping points. compared with
$3.50 last week; Roxbury Russets sold
at s. and Ben Davis at s6.25 from cold
storage I. O. h. Consuming markets
averaged similar gains. reaching a
New York Baldwins, AZ IL. Penn
forks. AZ 1-2. from cold storage
sirengthencd to general range OF
F,.2o 20 $3.50. Virginia and West Vir-
gnia Ben Davis. A-2l-2, advanced %
cents and 30 cents 10 range of $3.50
TO $50: northwestern extra fancy
boxed Wincsaps advanced 90 cents
closing at S:.75 to So f. O. b., and
strengthened to s3.25 to $3.50 in con-
Stunning markets. although a few mar.
E;ei: reached tops OF $3.50 and s3.75
with SD last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Mo,cmcn,< of ves.ta,el. and t,u,,.

ne bureau OF Markets OF the United
states Agricultural Dcuartmen; In 49,
latest report says the movement of
vegetables and fruits is somewhat ,es-
a'tiNc' and that while prices on tho
!"fher nave not fallen off much there
Is "a downward tendency. The figures
Sh"" that last week shipments Of
twenty leading fruits and vcSetab les
were n2oS cars, compared with sag
last week and with 5,DGG for ;hc cor
responding week last year Decrease,
were moderate. but quite general N,
me !eadInE lines. including potatoes.
caon"Sc' on.oHS. sweet potatoes. celery.
Spinach and oranges Movement in
creased for apples. grapefruit, lettuce
cauilHo"eF, tomatoes and Florida
mixed Vegetables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Cotton Men Meet February 8.

II I.AII'IIIS. TENN., Feb. 2.-Tn con-
ncct!on with movement TO have rep
resen tatiEcS OF cotton exchanges and
cotton interests generally meet in
New orleans in conjunction with IN.
conference OF Governors OF the cotton
growing states. called by Governor.
Cooper. of South Carolina. the Mem
phis cotton Exchange day sent =
telegram 20 Governor Cooper urEin"
;hat February be hxed as the dat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

SEWING MACHINES---Ne buy, sell and RI
pair sewing machines Reams & Grow
der. a2l West broad. Randolph 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Threaten War q, po,,,,,,

GEN!ENA Feb. 2.-The government
~ the, Ck-aine has threatened war on
roland II the latter government does
not Withdraw its troops for territories,
now in dispute. according to word re-
ceived here Tonight;
Ihe Ukraine is reported to have dis
patched an ultimatum to Warsaw call
ing TOT the evacuation, offering the
alternative OF hostili,ias
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Last Week. Commerrlnl rnI,u,c,

.LoIiTHeIcldI IaIIUTes last Week IN The
onhed states, as reported by r. G
preceding week and 26i the correspond
Ing week last year. or failures las,
week in the United states 60 We're in
The East. SO In the South. 80 in the
W est and 20 In the Pacific S,atcs. and
"a reported liabilities OF $4,000 or more
against 55 the previous week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

npT!I-iNG--f'inc exercise for ladies and
EcaJtcnvu. Palace Alleys tunder Victor
.rhratnrl. Eighth aud broad Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

WANT TO buy 1917 or 1918 Ford tourii
bouy dlrcct from owner. State lowe
price MarSton. Sha clt lei ordR va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

NUi.GAA iIiNG Don't let a novice monte
with your work. See the Richmond 2-in.
Tire Co. 4ll West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Irirc DektrnNs He.iaencc-

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. FEB ..
Fire Tuesday night destroyed the
handsome residence OF Tyson Jannc.-.
at Occoquan. The cause Of he fro
is unknown. The house was insured
for $4,000. The residence OF NJ. Jan
neT was one of the finest at that nla &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

3 FORD touring in good condition VIII sell!
for f21S: ali South Harrison Street.
FORD-For sale. Ford rear complete Call
Randolph co.'s
FORD-fais Ford sedan. driven LOO miles.
paint like new and mechanical condition
periset Must be sold at once. Bes;
nhy,s Hotel. after - o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
BUSINESS SERVICE
business Services Ofrered.


Richmond Guara ecd CoIlecting Cd
Rooms aoo-3iO Central National Bati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

%oTlC ES- Richmond. Va January -. Iola
N"tic. Is hereby given that Louis Ronici.
and NJ. Amstcr have this day sold their
toy business. known Az virginia roy Go
10 II D. SieEcl. who VIII hereafter CON
duct the bufincss at the place, No.
Az East Broad street. Richmond. Va.
as the owner thereof The said ID -.
SIcEel does not assume the liabilities or
collect any fcbts due the irn UP to the
tlinc OF purchase. All bills unpaid should
bc presented Tor pa yracn; to either Louis
I1nich or NJ Amstcr. -. II. SicE"l. pro-
rTictor by T.. R1scnstcin. manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

-iCt:NSE TA,;-I.ost license tag z6to. rear
lamp and bracket. Reward IL returned In
.hrlsto. Manufacturing Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
Chamorro /. Selected.

MANAGCA. Feb. DIR. Alexander
cesar having declined the appoint
inent as NicaraEuan delegate to the
PEACE conference. Salvador Chamorro,
father OF the President. will represent
Nica.a.Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sala
TRAILER TRUCK

Troy trnilers. Designed solclv
me demand po!nt OF vehicle. -, ION
hauicd behind Il speed M n" o. o.
,rurh. Jhc embodiment, ar Vyr
h'Kh.st cnEincering skiil-itt IN, NC
stsustion th. cuuui OF the bcst .rH vn |,
uihuc. Under average condit,n, "e =
Troy, Trailer will at least Jn,,i,Ioh
n :r,ick ,n5 81 any good make
half. Prices right: 'uuirI ISysl W
H. y. King Motor t'ornn-,,uts,i'"ry
West Broad Street d.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

GET YOUR cory OF vinotNlAs
HONOR ROLL BEFORE TIL: Ed
rIoN IS EXHAUSTED. con-
rLETE LIST WITH NAME. AID.
DRESS AND RANK. HANDSOME
LY BOUND. PRICE. 400. SEND
CHECK CURRENCY OR MONEY
ORDER TO-DAY NATIONAL
runLIsuING CO. ROOM 1919
riMrs- DISPATCH Bl.DG RICH
MoND. Va
exercise for ladies an,
EcaJicricu. Palace Alleys tundcr NIcto
thratcrl. EIEhth and Bruad Streets,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

TRuCk-onc- half-ton truck Six-no., /
self starter. in Al mechnnica, ,n.,t pp
Graham Mathews. Cos East Grace s, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

TRUCK BODIES-'r.n different .,,,a,
Guiding DUMPS. VIII sell at cost. Sc.
~ i33 or" DuyihT. CommcrciaI Motors. /,
TkCCk--Snith Form-a-Trmcii IIIaEc.r
nOtor truck OF any car. Phone Boul"p,
go: 1913 West iiroad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-03

TRUCK-Onc onc--on truck for sale This
truck is practicolly new, II haying only
best BARGAIN In tho city. to quick buyer.
Terminal Motor CO.. Ninth and Cary SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
AUSTRIA KEEPS
MONEY At HOME
Government Gathers Funds to
Buy Food and Avert An
other Famine.

VI JENNA. Aug 9-The govern
ment has decreed that il will take
over all gold. silver. jewelry. foreign
bonds and forests which are in the
possession OF private individuals.
who will receive compensation for
them. one OF the governments OBJ
jects is % obtain funds 20 purchase
coal and raw materials in order TO
provide work for the people. Incl
dentallv 20 buy fOOdstuffs. without
which the starvation conditions OF
last winter will be horribly accent
mated this fall
10 is predicted that unless the AL
lies occupy Budapest and end the
present communist regime the coun-
try's crops will be wasted and the
people will starve in the coming
winter.
The first effect OF a kind a block
ade established by a force OF AmeTi-
can soldiers along the American
frontier OF Hungary Will be TO pre-
vent money, or materials which rep
resent money from flowing out OF
the country. for it is known that the
communists are sending money
abroad for propaganda purposes.
The Americans are experiencing
great difficulties in controlling an
immense amount OF contraband and
traffic that has spring up in small
border towns like Bruck. through
which the communists are smuggl-
ing out money and Hungarians who
fed 10 Vienna are trying 10 bring
rgev 90 to M nC
There is said to exist a special snug
Cling service carried out by air
planes by means OF which hundreds
OF millions OF crowns have been con-
veyed out OF the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
BRITAIN'S NATIONAL
HYMN REWRITTEN

LONDON. Aug. With the ap-
proval OF King George the British
anthem was revised for the
period Of the peace celebration so a.
to include certain sentiments that
will appeal 20 the entire empire.
The revised anthem. as sung in the
thanksgiving services at st. Paul's,
retains the first stanza Of the time
honOred hymn, but the next two
are replaced by the following:
zone realm OF races four,
Blest more and evermOre,
God save our land.
Home Of the brave and free,
Set IN the silver sea-
True aurse of chivalry,
God save our land.
"Kinsfolk in love and birth
From utmost ends of earth.
God save US 81.
Bid strife and hatred cease,
Bi5 hope and JOY increase,
Spread universal peace,
God save us all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
RAILWA
NEEDED FOR OILS
Produce of Mexican Fields
Held Up on Account of
Transportation.

MEXICO. CITY. Aug. Q. -
The sum of S1.SO0,000.0O0 is
needed 10 develop thoroughly
the petroleum resources Of
Mexico, says an announcement
Of the department OF commerce
and industry. The amount al
ready invested in The petroleum
industry is estimated as in ex-
cess of 100000. 5000.
The department announces
that eight producing oil wells
with 2 daily flow Of 5S4.7 bar
rels have been drilled in the
TampicO field in the first five
months Of this year. The de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

use To carry the crowd TO the race
track were military motor trucks.
fOur-in hand dog carts which for
merly were part OF the equipage OF
the court, and improvised omni-
busses of all descriptions. In these
were huddled together smartly
gowned women, prosperous men and
youthful ammunition workers who
were eating cherries or smoking
Gambling mad Berlin discarded
all lines of social demarkation i'm
order TO reach the track and place
bets on the horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
RAIL SITUATION IN NEW
ENGLAND LOOKS SERIOUS
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Possi bility
Of the food situation i'm New Eng
land becoming serious was admitted
here today by officials of the New
Haven railway. when they stated that
80 has become necessary To accept
only perishable foods for delivery
because Of the strike of shOpmen.
Freight is piling rapidly at the term
inaL one hundred and forty-one pas
senxer trains. most OF them express
IS have been withdrawn. No parlor
cars are being operated and only a
few sleeping cars.
Possibility or a settlement rested
in the agreement of the strikers TO
consider Pres't Wilson's appeal TO
return to work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

partment says there * great
need OF better transports ton
facilities and that II these were
provided the monthly ship
ments which now amount 10 g.
100000 barrels could be in
creased TO 17.534,94O barrels.
The vast surplus OF crude pc
troleum is stored in the ground
awaiting improvement in trans
portation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
HELD UP
PATRONS OF DERBY
Railway Men off Duty on Big
German Gala Day-Gam-
bIerS Have Day.

BERLIN. Aug. 9.-One hundred
thousand race patrons were com
PEELED 20 resort TO emergency con
veyances TO reach the Grunewald
track when the German Derby was
held there a few days ago. This re-
suited from a strike on the surface
and subway lines.
Among the vehicles pressed into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

NEW YORK-Mayor Hylan's au-
Co GOT stuck in jam. - ne climbed
out and started directing traffic. He
worked from q y. IN. until 1880
and made good in tho opinion of
the regular traffic cops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
RUMANIA COMMANDER
WILL EVACUATE BUDAPEST
Rx United Press

by nlted Press;
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Ruman-
ian communicative chief at Buda-
pest intends TO evacuate most OF
the Rumanian troops within a few
days, Vienna advices received by
way Of Copenhagen said today. The
decision was reached because of the
allies attitude, il was stated
According 10 a News Agency dis
patch from Budapest, the govern
ment of Archduke Joseph will be
endorsed in the coming Hungarian
elections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

is the most convincing proof we can give of our
confidence in the quality and endurance of these
better tires. Actual experience has been our
guide In increasing our mileage guarantee from
5000 to 7,000
Reports from purchasers all over the coun-
try, who have driven SOUTH BEND TIRES on
every kind of Car, over every kind of road and in
every kind of weather and temperature show
that we are justified in standing behind every
tire with positive guarantee of 1000 miles
We invite all our local customers and every
other car owner in South Bend to familiarize
himself with the quality of SOUTH BEND
TIRES and the character of SOUTH BEND"
Superior Service by visiting our local distributor
and factory representative, the TAYLOR TIRE.
SHOP, Jefferson Blvd. and ST. Joseph ST Mr.
Taylor will be glad to explain the close coopera-
ton with which our factory assists him in meet
ing instantly every need Of SOUTH BEND
You take no risk when you buy a SOUTH
BEND TIRE, Built First to Last AS your
own neighbors, both Mr. Taylor and the Inter
national India Rubber Corporation take special
pride in insuring your absolute satisfaction with
your purchase and the service you receive.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
WRESTLERS TO
MAKE WEIGHT
FOR BIG BOUT

Wrestling has taken a new less,
on life in the District. Shortly afte,
Manager Garrison announced this
he had rematched Joe Turner. ~
middle-weight champion with Sflenl
Olson. the Akron Crappler. the fan
who had not witnessed a match itI
a long while beseiged Garrison WITH
demands for the pastehoards.
Garrison induced Olson to prolon-
his stay in this city and made nos.
sible this match by hanging up I,
purse Of $1,000. which is the largesi
that has been offered in some time
Olson's victory over Turner last
week was a clean cut and popula,
one. with most of the fans whe
crowded the Folly Theater.
Articles OF agreement for this re.
turn go were signed Saturda,
morning. Besides calling for win.
ner take all. the grapplers hav,
agreed to make l5s pounds at q
o'clock Thursday. and have postec
forfeits to make the same. Olson,
recent victory was at catch weights
but as this bout will be a finished
AFFAIR at the middle-weight limit
both the title and the middle-weiFhi
belt will be at stake. Joe Freeman
who handled the last match, wa,
agreed upon as the third man OF
the mat in this bout.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
TRIANGLES LOSE
GREAT BATTLE
TO APPRENTICE

Two hundred dyed-in-the-wool foot
ball fans journeyed to Union League
Park yesterday and witnessed a bril-
liantly played battle between the Navy
Yard Apprentices and the Triangle
Athletic Club. which was captured by
the former. to 0.
Although the field was a trifie heavy
for good sprinting plays. both clubs
resorted to this line of attack and
were rather successful. The Gunners
won the battle in the closing minutes
of the first half by the aerial route
as heave from Mcmahon to II.
Durity planted the ball behind the
goal line. The punting of both clubs
was rather poor. but Girradi for the
Triangles was slightly better than
Mccarthy and Cox of the Appren-
tices.
Triangles worked the ball within
striking distance in the first period.
but were held for downs within the
10-yard lines from whence the Navy
Yard made its slow but sure parade
for its lone score. Both clubs battled
tieless in the last half. but the Gun
ners threatened on two occasions.
once by the drop-kiek route which
Mcmahon missed. On the other oc-
casion Triangles held like a stone
wall and Girradi booted out of dan
ger. The features of the game were
the defensive playing of Fl. Durity
for Navy Yard and Myers for Tri-
angles. The lineup and summary: