davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK.

HOGs-Receipts. $1,000; market I'M
evenly strong 10 so higher: top. s2l.2S;
heavyweight. sle.TQ21.00; medium
weight. sis.00 a 21.25; lightweight. $ls--
SIS d2l.00; light lights. s17.75 q 20-5o;
heavy packing sows. smooth. $17.s5 a
1896, packing sows. rough. $l6.75 OH
so; pigs. $3.50 11s-0o.
Receipts. 1900; market. ma
tive and western beef steers. slow to
lower; others about steady: choice and
prime. s1825d ls.0; medium and good.
50Q1625; good and choice, $i425q
1900; common and medium, $3.50 a 1 A.
Is; butcher cattle and heifers. $3.50 q
1900. cows. $3.50 400. bulls, Ss.25d
$780, Gamers and cutters. cows and
heifers. s6.2s97.35; Gamer steersh ss.5e
$3.50 veal calves Oight and handy
weight. s2o00@2l0o: feeder steers.
ssoe913.50; stocker cows and hifers,
s7.O0Qs.7 stocker calves. $500 O 11.25:
western range cattle; beef steers. S11.25
1850; cows and heifers. 1915 q 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18

Take The Times and keep in
touch with the whole world
- be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18
Locomotive Whistles
Annoy People.

petition is being circulated ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18

Are you reading The Trmes5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18
cz1cAoo caEx oxAx1s CLOSE.

CORNING. l mixed. s1.s4ls; white.
s1.s7; 2 yellow. s1.s5Q1-ss: 3 mixed,
s1s191s4; yellow, sl.s49I.95i 4 mix
ed, sl.esG1s3la.
OATS-No 2 white, 7s.s 9T5c; 8
white, FOX 975c; 4 white, 20 =. q TSc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18

10 be believed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
SHIP BOARD MEN
FORM RIFLE CLUB

The Athletic Association OF the
United States Shipping Board has or
ganized a rifle club, with a member
ship Of nearly 200, chartered by the
National Rifle Association OF Amer,
lea.
The club has a number of expert
marksmen from the army. the ma
rines, and men who have been mem
bers of State teams at the annual
national matches who won trophies.
The membersare interested in the
promotion Of the effective use OF
military arms. The experienced
members who are experts are ambi-
tious to assist other in qualifying as
experts.
Lieut.. J. P. Cowperthwaithe, an
ex-marine officer, who has been
elected executive officer, has quail
fled several times as an expert.
The officers elected are: ]. H.
Cooxdale, president; z. ]. Skidmore,
vice president; c. S. Brock, secretary;
John A. Lutz. treasurer. and Lieut..
]. P. Cowperthwaithe, executive Of
ficer.
The first meeting on the range will
be Saturday, August %, at Congress
Heights range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
GROUP PRODUCTION
URGED TOCUT H. C.L.

Cooperative buying and selling.
and even production. as a means OF
combating the high cost OF living
was urged by Congressman John N.
Baer, of North Dakota, in q discus
sion of the subject at the White
House today. He pointed out that
while other sections Of the country
are grooming under the burden OF ex-
oPbitant prices, his State, where close
cooperation prevails, is virtually en-
joying an era OF comparative pros
perity
while Washingtonians were pay
ing between IS and 90 cents q pound
for sirIoin steak last April, we were
paying only ~ cents a pound out in
North Dakota" said Mr.. Baer. "Of
course, since then the margin has
frightened up q bit, but our co-opera-
tive packing houses, especially q S3,-
00o, 900 plant at Fargo, made 1t pos
sible for US to obtain meat at about
80 per cent lower than the rest Of
the country.
ut Is now our plan to put a T.
ounce loaf OF bread on the New York
and Chicago markets for s cents, and
IL the time comes that the consumer
gets -four at the price that the Gov
eminent actually intended we will be
able to furnish q pound loaf Of good
bread for 5 cents"
Mr.. Baer says that he has no
criticism against the big packing in
dustries aside from their tendencies
to get into other lines Of trade and
create monopolies. He said that In
his opinion there Is no substitute for
the present plan Of conducting those
plants as strictly private concerns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
1O-CENT MILK SOLD
IN LITTLE ITALY,
Mrs. Susie R. Rhodes Plans to
Extend Sales to All
Fairgrounds.

Milk will be sold on each Of the
twenty-five Fairgrounds Of washing
ton at 10 cents q quart, II q plan OF
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Supervisor OF
Fairgrounds, 10 successful.
Already Mrs. Rhodes has secured
forty gallons OF milk to be sold at ID
cents in Shots alley, a recently
opened playground, known as Little
Italy" and located In an alley in the
rear OF the Senate office building.
at IL surprising to learn how many
children in washington are under
nourished, due to the prevailing prices
Of milk" said Mrs. Rhodes today.
Families are unable to buy an ade-
quater supply. We have found, In
some instances, children ready to
faint because they have been without
milk for several days"
Mrs. Rhodes intends to send the
milk to the poorest parts OF the city
first and gradually send il to other
sections. DR.. Ashworth, who is we'll
known among dairy farmers in Mary
land and Virginia and this city, is
confident he can obtain more milk
at this same price. The milk will be
sold in BOTTLES and will be distrlb-
uted from one central point.
At Shots alley tonight, through
the courtesy OF Ford Young, presi-
dent OF the FusselI-Young Ice Cream
Company, the children will be given
eight gallons Of ice cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
JOB
GHANGESMAY
STOP PULL"
Promotion Through Merit Alone
Seen as Result Of RecIassIh-
cation Of Employees.

A system Of promotion entirely ~
merit and not By political pull may
be the outcome Of the reelassi6cation
Of Federal employees.
Although no report has been made
on this phase Of the rsclassifcation.
there has been much discussion Of ths
possible result
At the Capitol Il was said that Con-
gressmen viii not be sorry the pos
sfbrIty CT placing friends In Federal
OFFICES viii be done away with. oniee
seekers frequently embarrass the
lawmakers
should the merit system be incor-
porated. Il - believed much discon-
ent viii be avoided. Members Of
Congress. free from interruption By
soft tob-seekere, will be able 20 give
that much more time TO their duties
The system viii also create more
efficiency in the service. as the plan
includes promotion on the basis 81
merit and efficiency and not q me-
ehanicaI yearly raise.
Promotions would be for service
and clerks would be ranked accord
ing TO such service and value 70 the
Government. Charges OF favorltlsm
would be heard no more.
The decentralization commission q
20 take up IN the near future the
question Of drafting . merit plan and
q scheme Of merit promotiona
Less than 5 per cent OF the yeomen
81 who were mustered cut 81 the
enlisted service q few days ago have
resigned their positions. and the COM
mission Is labelling 400 Of them
A subcommittee 70 prepare 4 chart
on the classified positions available
been appointed and win start Work
shortly.
The question OF q revised system Ct
public school instruction and an ad-
vanced salary scale for District
teachers viii be taken up BY this
committee soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
BOY WHOROBBED TO
SEE MOTHER FREED

A ninety-day sentence for robbery
was suspended by Judge Robert
Hardison, In Police Court yesterday,
when Wendell H Spencer, night clerk
in the Hotel Leon, who was charged
with robbing a guest of $50, told this
story to the court:
81 was desperate. Ny mother wrote
me to come home. I needed money TO
get back to mother. and I stole it.
have made good money here, but al
ways sent II home
Spencer told the court his mother
was a widow, i'll and aged, and was
living in Bourbon. Ind. The clerk
confessed to entering the room in
the hotel OF Shem B. Pearce, ma
rine, and taking $50 out OF q roll OF
SS1, from the mans pocket.
The boys story of sending money
home was confirmed by the hotel pro-
pristor. Spencer left for home yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
new WAR-ALMOST
AS CLERK CALLS
YAK BEEN
Former Soldier "Peeved'
When Request for Army
Gloves Is Denied.

Men who have slept in the hold OF
a crowded transport for fourteen long
days at seas-lived in the mud At
Brest. France, for weeks at q time
existed on a diet OF hardtaek and
bully beer without water or coffee
for days-trsmped at night for miles
along crowded, muddy roads, and
slept on the ground In the rain. with
trees for shelter during the day, not
to mention lodging mAehine-gun bul-
lets and keeping clear Of wiki
bangs" resent the appelation OF ''has
BEEN" although the war. Is over and
nearly forgotten.
SO the man who presides az the
counter Of sales eommlssary az
Twelfth and z streets southwest may
not be surprised to learn Just By how
little he missed receiving q swift one
on the nose this morning.
James I. Mcnamara, eos Tenth
street southwest, a former member
OF the 4e0th Aero Squadron, but now
an employee OF the Department OF
Agriculture. presented himself at the
commissary.
ia like to get a pair OF gloves"
he said.
Employs OF the War Department. -
asked the civilian at the counter
Nope said MeNanaraa sbut I'm
just out OF the army and work n the
Department OF Agriculture
WELL" said the clerk as be turned
to walt on the next IN line there's
nothin' doing. You're q has-been." !
All OF the thoughts which went
through McNamara's mind cannot be
published in The Times but he stated
conadentially that Mr.. Clerk had q
very, very narrow escape
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Living Cost In d. c..
44.85 Percent Higher
Than In December, 'I6

The cost Of living in the District Of
Columbia, according to figures just
compiled by the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics of the Department of Labor.
was 44.S5 per cent higher in April,
1919, than it was in December, 1916.
The various groups of items enter
ing into the family budget generally
experienced advances in price, though
certain groups Of commodities showed
slight decreases since December,
1918. In the two years between De-
cember, 1915, and December, 1918, the
price of foods increased 65 per cent,
but In the four months succeeding a
decline Of almost 4 per cent was reg
istered. During the same period the
cost of clothing, both for male and
female. fuel and light and furniture
and furnishings also showed slight
decreases.
In other large cities in the country
food prices advanced considerably over
the prices that were current in De-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
TOO WANT ROOMS
IN GOVT. HOTELS

Seven hundred war workers ars
waiting for rooms In the Government
hotels for women. according 70 Mas
Il. James, manager Of the hotels.
The demand for rooms Is far In ex-
cess Of present facilities. Yesterday
eighteen vacancies occurred. but i'm
mediately eighteen on the long wait
Ing list were given rooms. There
are 1850 beds in the Government
hotels near the Capitol and the
Union Station. but 13s OF these are
used TO accommodate stan members
and employees Of the hotels
Recreation classes and classes In
gymnasium work, folk and social
dancing have been organized, and al
ready $50 women and girls at the
hotels have enrolled.
The guests OF the hotels tonight win
present a one-act sketch. "a Fair En-
counter" in the Capitol Administra-
tion Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
.FIREMEN APPROVE
D. c. HEADS EFFORTS

That the District fremen have every
confidence in the District Commits
sioners and that they believe the com
mission II bending every effort to
have their pay raised, was the con-
tents OF a vote OF confidence given at
meeting Of the City Firemen's Union
held last night In Perpetual Hall. The
raise In pay was discussed by the men,
but no dehnits action was taken.
Capt. Edward O'Connor, presided At
the meeting. and a resolution was
passed by the union offering the help
Of the association to the food distri-
button committee. There has been
much discussion recently relative to
using the FIRE stations as food distri-
button points, and every member of
the union last night consented to give
all OF his available time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
PRESIDENT TAKES
DAY Off TO REST

President Wilson took q day OF
from official Iabors today. It Vfrtu-
ally was his FIRST day Of rest since he
returned from the peace conferences
He spent the forenoon on the golf
links with Mrs. Wilson. leaving the
White House early this morning and
not returning until nearly noon.
This afternoon the President and
Mrs Wilson win attend the Army
Marine baseball game at American
League Park. II Is the nPst time he
has attended q ban game this year.
He has seen none OF the Americas
League games during the last two
seasons. although he has been urged
to attend.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
either will take cruise on the Nay
flower or = long motor trip this eve
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
new UNION FORMED
BY D. c. TRANSFERS

ssventy-hve District Government
teamsters last night at Cadets
Armory. 70s D street northwest, or
ganized . union to be known as City
Street Cleaning Transfers, Local SIS.
The officers Of the new organiza-
ton are: c. H. Jones, president;
Robert Todd. vice president; John
Burgess, secretary treasurer; William
J. Smith, corresponding secretary;
Leonard Grimes, conductor; Joseph
Syphax, warden, and William Laws,
John Hebron, and Joseph Bryant,
trustees. Joseph H. Hurley, business
representative OF the City Employees
Association, was elected to the same
capacity in the new organization
The delegates elected to the Central
Labor Union were c. H. Jones, John
Burgess, William ]. Smith, William
Sypher, and Jerry Mahany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

eember, 1917. Inasmuch as the figures
for the District are based on the
prices during December, 1915, COM
pArison with the figures OF other citieS
are not just, IL is held, because prices
advanced more between December,
1919. and December, 1917, than they
did thereafter.
The percentage Of increase in the
price OF food from December. 1917 TO
June. 1919 in some OF the large cities
Of the country follows:
Atlanta, 17.9S; Birmingham. 1926;
Cincinnati, 1906; Denver, 2c.T0: In
dianapolis, 1876; Kansas City, 1911:
Memphis, 22.39; Minneapolis. 21.44;
New Orleans, 17.4O; Pittsburgh, 1918;
Richmond. 20.63; St. Louis, 1905.
In the District OF Columbia; a study
OF the union wage scales. which has
just been made, shows an increase
Of II per cent in the scales In force
from May, 1913. to August ., 1919.
This study Is based on figures from
ffty-eight trades and occupations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
POLICEMAN. SHOOTS
AT STORE BURGLAR

Discovered looting the store Of Sol
Minninsky, 403 Florida avenue north
east. early this morning. an uniden-
tined negro was fred upon BY Special
officer Taylor. after the negro had
thrown two bottles at the OFFICER, one
striking him in the face, inhicting q
slight abrasion.
Taylor, who is q night Waterman
detailed in the vicinity Of Camp
Meigs, discovered the store had been
entered while making his rounds
shortly after ? o'clock this morning.
Upon entering Taylor found the
negro prowling about the store. When
discovered the negro hurled two bot
ties at the officer and jumped from
the window as the latter opened IRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Thomas Urges Strike
Of Congressman to
Assure Reelection

Senator Thomas OF Colorado
went on the wafpath yesterday.
II everybody else throughout the
country Is going to strike. he be-
heved now would be a good time
for congresmen to form = legisIa-
tive union and refuse to legislato
until members are assured Of re-
election In 1910.
Policemen in washington and
other cities are forming unions.
Senator Thomas said. and this
should be prevented. So long a.
other Government servants are
forming unions, he Believed that
Congregational Union No. 1, At
least. would be as legal a. q
Federal employees union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
BUYERSAT BLANKET
SALE FILE kicks

Buyers At the army blanket sale
yesterday complained that the place
Of sale and the manns. OF dIstribu-
tion proved disadvantageous to those
not possessing automobiles. because
Of the inaeeessibility OF the quarter
master warehouse at Twelfth and =
streets southwest.
It was widely advocated yesterday
that the remaining 5000 blankets be
distributed among the sixteen com
nunity centers OF the District for
sale.
The sale will continue, Il has been
announced, Monday from IL 4. N. to
8 p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
NAVY WILL issue
VICTORY MEDALS

The navy will not be without war
honors.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt announced today that q victory
medal will be awarded all persons
who served on active duty in the
naval establishment during the war,
excepting those released as undesir-
ables and dishonorably discharged.
They will be ready November 1.
4 bronze lapel war service button
for civilian wear, with silver buttons
for those wounded in action, also will
be issued September /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
WILL SWIM TODAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The first OF a series OF four swim
ming meets, to determine the man
and woman champion OF the District.
will be held at o'clock this after
noon at the Tidal Basin Bathing
Beach.
Entries for the meet this after
noon include many Washingtonians,
who have won medals for their par
ticipation in water sports. There
will be thre events for women ana
three events for men Wilbur ~.
Apple. head life guard. IL director
OF the contest today.
Gold, silver and bronze medals viii
be awarded winners OF hrst, second
and third places. Entries are oDsn
up until one hour before each event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
W. R. &E. SUED FOR $4,000
AUToIST SUED FOR SIS, 900

The washington Railway and Elec-
ttic Cor pany was named defendant
ySstsrdry in a suit for $4,000 dam
ages filed in the District Supreme
Court by Sarah ]. Hoffman. The suit
is for injuries alleged 10 have been
reserved December Is last.
Another suit for $4,000 was filed
by Walter l. Gary against HarrS'
King. Gary alleges he was run down
by an automobile belonging to King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
WI. K0ST NAMED TO TAKE
WEST POINT EXAMINATION

william L Kost 1927 Rhode Island
avenue, has been dssignatsd BY Vice
president MARSHALL for the Military
Aeadeu,y entrance examination TO be
held on thS third Tuesday in Fssru-
airy, 1920.
DGsiRuations "a Maryland and Vir-
gfnia for the examination include
Marx Alexander Smith. Laurel, Nd;
Buford A. Lynch, ST., Mclean, Va
William n. Bafksdale, Fail Church
va; Everett J. PohL hrst alternate,
Aiexandria, Va, and Howard Kerr,
Staunton va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
sTEEL WoRKER KILLED.

Struck on the head by a piece OF
steel which flew from q die block at
the Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company at Glesboro, yesterday aft
ernoon, William z. Green, colored,
twenty-four years old. 4S Douglas
road southeast, died in an ambu-
lance while being taken to the hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
WOMAN
FEARS TRICK
MAID OFFER
Mrs. Simmons Afraid Homes
Preferred Are Lures to Put
Her in Charity Asylum.

Fear that she is being trieked into
going into q home for the aged today
e causing Mrs. Elizabeth simmons,
sIxty-six years old. I'll and almost
blind. to be diffident in accepting any
Of three offers By sympathetis women
70 give her room and board In their
homes. Mrs. simmons was evicted
from her street home several weeks
ago. and now II staying at s1l Eighth
street northwest.
The latest oifer comes from Mrs.
Annie Owens, OF Ridge road, Glen FL
len, D. c., Mrs. Owens has written
to The Times that she would be glad
to have Mrs. Simmons live with her
as a companion. She states she has
a large country home, Is very lone
some, and would provide the aged
woman with room and board. The
letter received by The Times was
shown by q reporter to Mrs. Sim
mems yesterday.
Il don't know what to do" Mrs.
Simmons said. II am afraid I'm being
sent to q home. It surely Il kind for
people to make this offer to me. You
had better give me time so can
make sure 1 am going to q private
homo"
Mrs.. Owens VIII Visit Her.
Mrs. Owens asked The Times to
make arrangements for MRS. Sim
mons coming to her country home.
Mrs. Owens will make a personal call
on her.
The furniture belonging to Mrs.
Simmons. which was sold at auction
last Saturday, Melted only 500. This
Is far below what she had expected
Ten more dollars have been given
to Mrs. Commons. The latest contri-
button IL from employees OF the main
and record branch, construction di-
vision, War Department.
Collects 900 Fund.
Charles Reekeweg. a friend OF
Mrs. Simmons dead husband, turned
the money for the furniture over to
Mrs. Simmons yesterday. He said he
had collected $500 also, but refused
to give 1t to her unless she agreed 70
90 in q home for the aged.
An offer to take Mrs. Simmons 20
Atlantic City BY q friend was re-
fused several days ago. Another Of
fer from q woman wanting Mrs,
simmons to care for several chill
dren. and receive In return room and
board, was declined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
TO ENTERTAIN REED BOYS,

Thirty wounded soldiers from Wal
ter Reed Hospital will be entertained
at Great Falls today by the Illinois
State Girls Club. Congressmen Can.
non and Yates will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
BAND CONCERT
THE ELLIPRE

THE ELLIPSE
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is, 1919,
AT p. NJ
BYTTE
u. S. MARII, 8 BAND
WILLIAM II. SANTILMANN, Leader
March, rifle Regiment" ..... .Sousa
Overture, ''Mignon'' $500. Thomas
Legende No. 2.............. Dvorak
Rusticana" ........M ascagni
Two Movements from the Ballet
b Dance Of the Baiaderen
Dance OF ths Brides Of
Kaschmir."
b Dance Of the Bajjadsrsn
No. g"
Waltz, Dream on the Ocean" .GunEI
Grand Military Tattoo. 49,. Rogan
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

WANDERBUSTERs TO HIKE.
The Wandsriusters hike tomorrow
Afternoon from Great Falls 20 Lime
KILN and Cool Spring branches, Sandy
iandinF anh watts branch and re-
turn. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
GRAND AMERICAN
WON BY LORlMER|
Troy Shooter Took Classic
in Shoot-of After Triple
Tie at SO.

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-G. W. Lorimer
OF Troy, Ohio, won the Grand Ameri-
can t~rapshooting handicap after a
triple tie in which Lorimer. w. E.
Gordon Of Mobile. Ala, and Ed
Hellyer Of Alexandria, Pa. each
scored 90. 1t was Lorimer's first APP
pearance in the Grand American, in
which 78 shooters contested.
In the shootoff for the trophy,
Lorimer won with 1S breaks out Of 20
targets, missing his eleventh and
thirteenth. Gordon was second with
II. and Hellyer third with Is targets.
In addition to appearing in the
classic event Of uapshooting for his
initial time, Lorimer used a Few
gun. He shot from is yards, while
Gordon fired from 19 yards and He'll
yer from FL yards. =
The total prize money amounted to
$7,765, of which $537 was first, $483
second and s429 third prize.
Stephen Hoyne of Salina, Kan, for
,ner state champion of Kansas, who
was an early favorite to win, was
the only contestant to break sixty
targets straight. He broke 81. then
missed three straight.
There was a tie for fourth place
between Mark Arie of Thomasboro,
champion Of Illinois, and A. j. Moore
OF Decatur. ILL.,. at 81. Moore. shoot
ing from 10 yards. beat Arie. shoot
ing from 20 yards, in the shootof,
10 to 1S.
Mrs. r. A. Randall of Lima. Ohio,
won the woman's prize. with 81.
The Columbus trophy for high