davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Coffee Market.

New York, April i0.-Yesterday's ad
vances was followed by rather nervous
and irregular fluctuations in the market
for coffee futures today. Tie opening
was unchanged to three points higher
ON some further scattered covering or
trade buying of the late months. but there
was considerable realizing and after sell
ing at 14.43c early, December reacted to
l4.2Sc. while July sold off to 15.1sc. or
about ten to twelve points below last
nights closing figures Talk Of an easier
tone In the cost and freight market was
not confirmed by the offers actually re-
ceived. however, and part Of the losses
were recovered with. the market closing
10 paints net lower. Closing bids:
May, 1850: July, 1870; September.
1916: October. 1850; December. 143bc:
January. 1880; March, 14.37cI
Spot coffeet. quiet: Rio rs, 1874 O. &c:
Sanos as, 21e
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

Savannah, Ga. April 10.-Turpentine-
Firm. 7217c: sales none; receipts, 116 bbls;
shipments. ~ bbls.: stock, 1900 bbls.
Rosin--NominaI; sales. none; receipts IS
bbls; shipments. III bbls.; stock. 57.561
bbls.
Quote: B, 1910: D., e, sis.15; f. $is.2o:
G, 1925; II. 1880: ], s1s.65; x. $15.75'
NJ, $l6.2s; N. WIG. 1850: WV. sl6.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
New York Produce.

New York. April 1o.-Butter--Firm
creamery. higher than extras, 66h @67c:
extras. 66c; flrsts. 64Q65hc
Eggs-Steady; unchanged,
Cheese--Steady; unchanged.
Poultry-Liye, easier; stays. Csc: fowls
SS@41c old roosters, 24c; turkeys. S2G'
4Gc; dressed. steady; chickens 3s@41c,
fowls. 3o@3sc; old ROSTERS s612Glsc;
turkeys 416p4Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Liberty Bonds.

New York, April 10.-Liberty bond final
prices today weres 3hs, $s9.l0: first 4s,
$3.50: second As. 1924; first Ans, $3.50;
second AIS. 1914; third Ans. $685.;
fourth AIS 1864.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
New York Dry Goods.

New York, April 1o.--Cotton goods to.
day were flrmer with the demand broad
ening steadily. Ginghams and percaics
tended toward higher prices In the inn
mediate future. Yarns were in better de-
mand. Burlaps were steady with a. firm
er tendency. Silks showed some inn
proyement in demand
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-. April 1O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market steady; steers,
s1O.5eQ19.60; cows and heifers, $500
1850; calves, slo.s5@1Aeo; stockers. $3.50
91600.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
higher; heavies, $2o35 @20.5o; lights,
$1,000 @2o.a5; packing. $4,000 2o.25; pigs,
s16.o0Q1s.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Sc. Jossnh Live Stack.

st. Joseph, No. April 1o.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market steady: top, S2o.l 40;
bulk OF sales, $2o.05@2o.85.
Cattle--Receipts. 1,eoo: market strong;
steers, 313.00O1s.26; cows and heifers,
s5.5o916.o0; calves, 36.o001200.
i, shsepUSs &c 800; market slow;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Nebraska Lands.

NY TINE NEARLY OUT-PRICE GOES
rP APRIL a5TH If I DON'T SELL 1T.
4 The 3.4S0 acre ranch on east Pine Ridge,
20 miles from Crawford; Is miles from
Marsland. with its 500 acres under culti-
walton, its $500 acres farmable. its most
excellent soil and all Its improvements.
at only SIS an acre and only $4,000 or
$4,000 down, and the balance back on
long time at 6 per cent, Is all off In just
few days. ! have already been legally
notified to take this off the list IL l
do not sell It. That means a big jump
in price II YOU can't see your way
clear to control as big ranch as this
yourself. come and buy II anyway. out
out 1000 or 1880 acres that you do
want to keep, and turn the rest Of 1t
back to me to sell in smaller tracts.
will list It back at from SEQ to $2e and
s2t an acre, if you will let me sell It
In half section tracts. You could pick
out your choice and sell off the rest It
10 located In the best farming section
of all the west. Everyone will admit
that Don't wait and let the price GO
up. II is absolutely ell off on April .5th
Please act today. II i wasn't TIED UP
in SO many places. I would buy II in
myself II is a dandy. hate to see my
listment run out. I would like to hand
II to q client l. could stretch point
and handle lis or u interest in 1t until
wa could sell off enough to pay me out
4 you wanted me to- Come at once and
look this over. Arab l.. Hungerford,
Crawford, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
New York Metals.

New York. April 1o.-Lead-Easy; spot
and June offered at $500.
Speter-Steady; East st. Louis, spot,
$6.1O@6.3O; May, sS.12@6,32.
At London--Copper, spot, EFT SIS. cleo
trolytic, ESQ los; tin, f227 2s Sd; spelter.
f36 los.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

Receipts Of both prairie hay and alfalfa
good and the demand ID good for the
better grades OF hay, which IL causing the
market to be steady on this grade Of hay.
good deal Of hay which has been corn.
ing to this market Is wet and In = heated
condition and the demand for this grade
Of hay is poor and IL very hard to sell
Ton
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

New York, April 1o.--Cotton futures
closed steady; May, old, 245oc; new.
26,o0c; July, old. 23.4sc; new, s4.1ec: oc-
tober. old, 2l.s5c; new, 234sc; December
old. none; new. 22.ooc; January. old, none !:
new, 21s2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Kansas Lands.

CHEYENNE Co. / offer Ms 34-l4-46. EIa
and Sec. 9-15-45. 1,2s0 acres, all with
In four miles OF First View. Price, s11 SO
per acre. All must be sold together. H.
G, Wear. SO 4th Natl. Bank Bldg.
Wichita. Kan.
kIowA Co, nv 1s-ls-53 and 81 2t-l9-
IS $40 acres. good land, two sets OF
improvements, located ten miles south
west OF Haswell. Price, $4,000. II. c.
Wear. SO 4th NATL Bank Bldg. wich-
Ia. Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. April 1o-Butter--Lower:
creamery, 55@61hc.
Eggs-Higker: receipts. S7,7T4 cases.
firsts, 3s@4Okc; ordinary firsts. 3sA a.
xc: ut mark cases included, SSk @39ke;
storage packed firsts 41S@42c.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged
Chicago, April 10-Potatoes--Steady
receipts, 50 cars northern sacked aud
bulk whites, u S. grade /, $LS0G20ft
western russets, $235@240; new stock
Florida No. ]. $500 per barrel.
New York sugar.
New York. April 1o.-Susar-Uh-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Dried Frnita,

New York, April lo.--Evaporated apples
quiet; prunes. strong; apricots and peach
CO. firm; raisins, steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
LIVE STOCK

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for "a hours ending at o'clock p. m,
April 10, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock. 1914 Dodge. d. 6s1s. Est.
1891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Organized by the Business Men Of Omaha
FURNITURE pianos and notes as secur-
tty, $40. s mo-, H. goods. total, S3.6e.
PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
432 Security Bldg, 10TH & Farnam. ~. 6sS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
lew York Mcney.

New York Money.
New York. April 1o.-Mercantile Paper
81 0Sh per cent.
Sterling--Unchanged.
Francs-Demand, 35.57.
Guilders Demand, 40Lc; cables.
10 7-16c.
Lire-Unchanged.
Mexican Dollars-Unohanged.
Time Loans-Steady; unchanged.
Call Money-Strong; all at 9 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

London, April lo.-Money and Discount
Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

vOk SALE-Five sections, fenced. living
water: 1000 acres tillabls; long grass
pasture. real stock and grain propo-
sition. ]. r. Carter. Bush ell. Neb
40 ACRES improved: western Nebraska
wheat farm at S12.s0o. mighty good
buy, c. d. Armstrong. s2s-e Securities
Bldg. Douglas 1850.
40 acres good soil north of Atkinson. Neb.
lee acres broke; small improvements
Terms easy. Apply to P: W. Duffy.
SHERIFF.. oNeill. Net
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
New York Grain and Provisions.

New York. April 1o-Wheat--Spot,
firm; No. 2 red. $2.36h elevator export.
Corn--Spot, easy; No. yellow and
No. . white. $1.7s. cost and freight New
York.
oats-Easy: standard, 77hc.
Lard-Weak; middle west. $?s.6o1
1910
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Iowa Lands.

70 A. POULTRY and hog farm, good 6-R
house, A. choice garden land. balance
rough timber pasture, near school and
r. r. station. II mi, Co. Bluffs, on fine
level road, Price $1,000; cumbrance
$500 10 A. Mills Co., Iowa IS A. cult.
balance rough timber pasture; all fenced
hog tight; good cottage. well and barn.
Remembrance. 1880. Price SIS per A.
Easy terms. Possession both places at
once Ghas. r. Davis. Pacific Junction.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Monty TO LOAN.

LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRT AND
NO. LIBERTY BONDS CG
~ <ow. c. FLATAU, EST. 1892 q 70
9Th FIR. SECURITY BLDG. TT. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
REAL EsTATE--oTHER CITIES


MODERN HOTEL.
20 rooms. newly remodeled and paint
ed and papered throughout. The only
hotel In town OF 700 population, In east
central Nebraska. This house is doing
nice business. n you want a good
business do not pass this UP. but come
ana investigate at once. Can be
bought on very attractive terms. Good
reason for selling Address Box 1855.
Central City, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

Motorcycles and Bicycles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
AUTOMOBILES.
THE DIXIE FLYER,
W. r. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.

CADILLAC touring car, 1911; in best of
order: $4,000. Phone D. S433. 2s23
Farnam st.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-09-04

If it desires to do so-publicly
retract the charge contained in
the above resolution.
In conclusion. and as an addi-
tional obstacle in the path of our
ambitious friends of Alexandria,
we might mention that the estab-
lishment Of the Normal School at
this place was the contamination
of a valid and binding contract
between the State of Louisiana
and the town and parish OF Match
itoches, in which an adequate con-
sideration was given on the one
hand and received on the other,
and that, in the highly improbable
event of an adverse vote by the
people of the state to violate that
contract, the courts would never
sanction it.
See Acts 81 of 1884, and 81 Of
1885, and the proceedings of the
state Board of Education of 1885,
in awarding the school to the
town of atchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-09-04
POLITICS..

Since our last issue the political
horoscope has taken on many changes.
Mouton has withdrawn as candidate,
ION the advice of his friends" and
announced for Lieutenant Governor,
as the running mate Of Colonel Stubs.
A new hat of many colors was
thrown into the ring last week. 1t
is labeled "Pleasant-Sullivan-Thomas-
Bouanchaud-St Administration-Par-
kerr, with the ex-Citizen Lacquer, ex-
Youngmens Democracy, ex-Good Gov
eminent Lacquer, ex-Progressive, and
last but not least, tail end of a head
less national ticket of no party for
vice president, and now the tail end of
the new political organization, as its
candidate for governor, with Bouan-
chaud as Lieutenant-Go
.'What does this alliance between
the State Administration and Mr.. Par
ker meant" Is the question general
throughout the State, and echo an
swers nobody knows unless it be
Ex-Assistant Attorney General Harry
Gamble and the State Board of Affairs
Leila Thomas, and they telleth not.
While all this wind and wave of vol
unteer requests for 'Parker-for-Gov-
ernor", paid for as advertisements in
every country newspaper, was going
on, Colonel Stubs was going through
the State Operating his machine" a
la Trist, and candidate Breazeale was
meeting the individual voters and adj
dressing monster crowds at meetings
at various points in North Louisiana,
discussing the issues of the campaign
and meeting with wonderful encour-
agement and assurances of support.
The one sure thing the week deyel.,
oped is, Breazeale is in the race to the
final end, regardless of how many
changes the other fellows may make
in their candidates. and alignments.
The Liberty League and its ticket will
be there to be voted for January Goth
next.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-09-04

or schools. We do not mean to
say that the aggregate amount of
this donation was, in fact. the
entire portion of the school funds
which would otherwise bave been
allotted to the town. because the
records showing the payments
are not accessible to the writer,
but it was approximately so.
But in 1911, the Normal school
being in great need of a building to
serve as model training school,
and not having the means to build
one. an agreement vas entered
into between the authorities of
the Normal school and the parish
school board to the effect that if
the school board would construct
such a building the Normal would
undertake to conduct public
school = training school = for a
period of 90 years. This building
was constructed and equipped at
an expense of sixty thousand dol
lars, and paid for by a bond issue
voted b, the tax payers of Ward
1.-The ward in which the town of
Natchitochas is situated.
The stipulations in the above
contract are as follows:
The board of administrations
of the State Normal School will
bind and obligate Itself to con-
duct and operate at all times dur
the life of the contract herein
contemplated a public school in
accordance with the provisions of
law and custom prevailing in con-
nection with the operation of such
a school in Louisiana"
The people Of Natchitoches did
not insist upon their rights under
the above agreement, but in a
spirit of IiberaIity they have, since
the completion of the training
school-or at least for five years
paid the Normal School teachers
who teach in that school each the .
averaged salary of a public school
teacher in this parish, or sixty
i've dollars a month, and the books
show that, until the Normal closed
for the vacation, the ten teachers
who served in the training school
we're being paid the said sum, or
$3.50. 90 a month, by the parish OF
Natchitoches.
In short, the people of the town.
If Natchitoches and Ward /, after
constructing splendid training
school building on the Normal
grounds, are Illus indirectly pay
ng .or its operation rs much IS
hey would pay for public schools
n the town and ward.
In view OF these facts. we shall
assume that the Alexar dria Cham
Ter of Commerce will. after it has
the above statements
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-09-04
MIR. PARKER'S CANDIDACY

| The announcement of John NJ.
Parker's candidacy for governor
caused no surprise in political cir
cles. This latest change of front
on his part Is quite CONSTANT
with his former political record.
Ever since he ceased to declare so
enphatlcal!y That he would not,
unlar any circumstances, enter
Ilhr race. those experience d in
/ notifies have expected his an
management, for they knew that
his monumental egoism would be
unable to withstand the spectacle
of his former opponent urging
him 10 enter the race and organ
ling a movement in his behalf.
Mr.. Parker has had very little
to say 50 far. In fact, all his
statements with regard to his
campaign might be boiled down
to two short sentences-'I won't
rum followed by Il will run"
On one occasion, however, he
stated that it was his desire TO
avoid fac,ional fight. 1t is hard
to see how this wish is to be graf
| fled There is but one great issue
before the people of this state in
this campaign-the success or de-
feat Of Mayor Behrman's power
full political machine and no can
didate can afford to ignore it.
Mr.. Parker must declare himself |
on one s;6c or the other.
IT Mr.. Parker honestly opposes
that machine, then he should
either have accepted Mr.. Brea-
zeale's offer made to him few
days ago. or he should have stayed
out of the race. If this is his
conviction, his entrance shows
that he puts personal ambition
above the public welfare, for it'll
there be division in the anti
I.lachine forces it will be directly Il
attributable to his action.
IF that machine, which he has
always opposed in the past, now
has his endorsement, or if he In
tends to ignore it, another example
will be added to the long list Of
his political inconsistencies.
Predictions as to his course of
action are utterly futile. Nothing
he can do will cause surprise.
The only way in which he could
sfartle the political wiseacres
would be to stick to some one
party or issue for more than one
campaign.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-09-04

either special or regular, look
ing toward the removal of the
State Normal School from
Natchitoches 10 Alexandria;
and further be it
Resolved, That whenever
this is done, we hereby pledge
to the State Of Louisiana that
We will educate our own chill
dren and not call uDons the
state to pay for the education
Of our children, as is done in
Natchitochcs."
The facts in regard to the edu-
cation Of the children Of Natchi.
toches at the Normal School are
these:
The general plan Of Normal
school education includes both the
theory and practice Of the science
Of teaching. and it is assumed lha.
whe., student graduates from
the Normal School. he or she
is competent to take charge OF
and teach any class in ans gram
mar or high school in the State.
And in order to fit the teacher to
do this it Is necessary that he or
she should have practical ex-
parience in teaching all of these
classes. When the Normal was
established, some IS years avo,
the town Of NatchitGhes, OF
course, maintained a school or
schools for the education Of her
chillrcn, ard this condition OF
affairs continued for a number OF
years. and the Normal. $ III its
small attendance, :nanarsd BIZ
personal solicitations By the
teachers to secure enough children
TO supply tho practice classes, but
Is the institution grew it finally
became impossible to yet enough
children for these classes and for
the town school also. and the
town school was discontinued III
order that the Normal might be-
supplied with the children neccs-
sary for is work. We wish toI
stress the point right here that Is
! result Of the discontinnance OIL
Tie publioe school the people Of |
Natchitoches did not saye one
dollar; they went On Is they had
dsne before paying their full
quota Of taxes for school purposes
anti ysting, with the people 81 tie |
parish, = increase such taxes;
aDd prior % 1911. tho school board
rave % the Normal Schooi 4 |
yasious times sums Of rsoDsy /
which Nsrs intended 70 represent
me shArs d Ne public school
6nsnqes - which the town ofl
Natchitoehes would Be entitIed II |
+ "a cond ! public ethool
n 49, II
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-09-04
THURSDAY. SEPT. 4, 1919
Aloxaudria'S Fight For the
State Normal School

The Chamber of Commerce OF
Alexandria has Manipulated q
movement for the removal OF the
State Normal School from this
place to that city, and has appoint
ed committee to carry the fight
before the next session OF the
legislature.
The fact that the Normal School
IS anchored in Natchitoches by
the Constitution article 256, Con-
sti,ution of 1889 and that it will
be necessary tossecure the submls-
sion of an amendment to that
instrument and the adoption OF
that amendment at a general cleo
ton, is sufficient TO prevent the
people of Natchitoches from being
panic stricken by the efforts oil
our good friends IN Alexandria.
This, however, is not the only
reason which we of NaIchitoches
will urge why the modest request
of Alexandria should not be
granted.
Ii The effort by Alexandria is
really serious one the public
ought not to be mislead by mis-
representation Of facts which tend
to create prejudice against the
people of Natchitoches, and this
thought prompts us to protest
against a paragraph in The reso!u-
tions adopted by the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce. as follows:
The sun., 1919-03-30

Sc Mount Vernon. al Brcst.
es FernAo Velaso, Al Messins.
Sc West Zula, at RIO de Janetro.
So Glsnetive. at Rio do Janeiro.
Motor ship Selandia. At Falmouth.
Bark Syvstjerne. Al Buenos Ayres.
S. Overbrook, at Charleston.
Sc Lenape. at Charleston.
SIS Alvarado. at Norfolk.
SIS Jose. at Norfolk.
SIS Mar Rojo. at Norfolk.
IS Tidewster, at Norfolk.
s. Cherokee, at Wilmington.
Sc Korean Prince, at Newport News
SIS A. l. Pagev, at Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-03-30
TYLER GAINS POINT
IN ALIBI ASSERTION
Telegram Supports Claim, He
Was in Arizona Dec. IS.

District Attorney Harry z. Lewis. in
Brooklyn, received yesterday a telegram
which partially verifies the claim Of Roy
Tyler. suspected Of bank robbery and
murder, that he can establish a perfect
alibi Tyler. in his story to the District
Attorney. claimed to have passed De-
cember 10, the day Of the East Brooklyn
Savings Bank robbery. in Seligman.
Ariz.. where he asserted he stopped At
the Harvey House. He further stated
that at the same time a newly married
couple was at the hotel. The name or
the bridegroom. he said. was Melvin
Rose. Tyler said he registered under
the name OF IF. II. McGann" and wife.
The message received by the District
Attorney was from Seligman. It stated
that a couple had registered at tho Har-
vey House on December 10 as IF. II.
McGann" and wife, and that a newly
welded couple who registered as Milton
Rose and wife were there the same day.
Although District Attorney Lewis real
lied that the message was a strong point
in favor of the prisoner and might clear
him of connection with the East Brook
lyn Savings Bank crime, he was not en-
tirely satisfied with II.
The District Attorney had Tyler write
his name and several OF his aliases, in
GLIDING "F II. McGann," a number OF
times. His handwriting will be com
pared with the handwriting on the hotel
regiHter. Meanwhile Detective William
Roddy Is covering the route that Tyler
claimed to have travelled, principally in
an automobile, from Texas to California.
in an attempt either to verify the story
OF Tyler. or to prove 1t false.
The sun., 1919-03-30
HIGH WINDS REDUCE
N. Y. A. TRAP SCORE
Scratch Event Won by Lewis
With 81 Out Of 100, Low
est Of Year.
CURTIS DOUBLE WINNER
Several Shootoffs Needed to
Decide March Cups-Two
Full Cards Made.

Trying weather conditions faced the
eunners of tho New York Athletic Club
for the fnal Saturday shoot for March.
which was decided yesterday at the
Travers Island traps. The wind was SO
strong that at times the gunners were
almost blown of the shooting platform.
Naturally the scores were low. The
scratch winner was Tracy H. Lewis. who
took the evnt with an 81 out OF q
possible 100 targets. II was the lowest
total that has won the event all sea son.
The high handicap prize was taken
by ]. y. Connors after q shootoff. L. F.
Curtis won the special scratch shoot
and also was tho winner Of the ghost
trophy for March. z. D. Anderson was
the winner Of the special handicap event
c. A. Brown took the Travsrs Island
trophy after q shooton.
Being the anal Saturday both the
Haslin and the club cup came to an
end. c. L. King won the former even.
after a shotoff from several other
gunners all having scored two legs on
tho prise. Or. De Wolfe wac tho winner
of the club cup. He scored his third les
yesterday and won the trophy without
q shootofr
Regardless OF the high winds. two
straight scores Of twenty-five targets
were returned. J. p. Donovan made a
perfect run In the shoot for the Haslin
cup and Tracy II. LOWS turned q SINH
lar trick in the shoot for the club cup
Legs on tho accumulation cup were
scored by all gunners with full SCORES
OF twenty-five targets. As this Ii a
three months trophy Il did not come &c
an end yesterday.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-03-30
W. ROESLER WINNER
IN BROKERS' SHOOT
Stock Exchange Gunners Face
Miserable Target Weather
at Pelham Bay.

W. Roesler won the annual Stock Ex-
change shoot over the traps OF the West
chester Country Club on the shores OF
Pelham Bay yesterday. He took the
high handicap prize with a card of 81.
22-ss. The high scratch prize was
taken by Howard Boulton with total
OF ~ out of n possible 100 targets.
Stuart Scott finished second for the
scratch prize with n card of rs.
Four additional handicap prizes were
offered by tho club. The second trophy
was taken by A De Cordova. Then came
s. ID. Mc0raw. There was tie for
fourth and fifth places among F. L.
Solomon. Howard whitney and c. Lyon.
All had 81 out OF 100 targets. In the
first shootoff Lyon fell by the wayside
In the second shootoff Solomon defeated
Whitney by targets.
The shooting conditions were miser-
able A whole sail blow swept in from
Long Island that made the blue rocks
dip and soar in a most puzzling man.
ner. Under the circumstances the scores
returned were excellent. The scores:
STOCK EXCHANGE HANDICAP - Iot
TARGETG