davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Illinois Beats
Ohio State, 81,
I'm Last Minute
Bob Fletcher's 2O-Yard Field
Goal Routs Chick Harley's
Conference Title Rivals
Special Correspondence

SpeC1O correspondence
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. % Illinois
defeated Ohio State in the last half
minute of play here to-day on place
mont goal by Bob Fletcher from the
to to'y !. me- Inc maj score was >
Forward passing saved Illinois in the
closing minutes, with Ohio leading Z
to 6. Taking the ball on her 2O-yard
line, after Captain "Chick" Harley had
punted over the Illinois goal, the
Orange and Blue eleven sprung series
of long passes which eventually placed
the ball on the Ohio 20-yard crossing.
Here Bob Fletcher dropped back to the
30yard line and kicked perfect place
mcnt goal.
The ball was booted from a posi-
ton directly in front Of the uprights.
The game ended after Ohio sprung one
play following the kickoff which the
Buckeyes received.
Illinois counted in the first period
when Halfback Sternaman broke lose
in m die d and circled Left End Slykcr.
of Ohio State, for tifty-two yards and
Il touchdown, Carney missed the goal.
Desperate Play Succeeds
In the third period the Buckeyes
grew desperate. On the fourth down
Captain Harley threw long forward
pass standing on the Illinois Seward
line to Right End Mcdonald who
caught it On the 2-foot line. Harley
carried the ball over for touchdown
on the next play. Harley kicked goal,
giving the Buckeyes to lead.
The Ohioans began drive in the
fourth period. After marching forty
yards on line plays the Illinois held
on their 3o-yard line. Harley's punt
rolled over the Illinois goal. With
two minutes to play, Coach Zuppke's
team opened up with a desperate fusil-
lade of forward passes, half of them
being completed for gains ranging
from ten to twenty-five yards.
Baked on Ohio's 2o-yard line Bob
Fletcher dropped back for try at
goal. His kick was good, cinching the
game and the Western Conference title
for Illinois. Illinois kicked off to Ohio
forward pass, but it was intercepted in
midheld. The whistle ended the game
here.
Plays With Injured Knee
Coach Zuppke's team earned the VIC
tory through superior interference and
forward passing. Captain Harley, Ohio
States All7American star. was watched
carefully at all times. He never got
loose for more than eight wards at a
time. The Buckeye star was handi-
capped with a bad knee. His forward
passing was not up to his usual stand
ard. but he excelled in punting. On
two occasions he punted tifty-tivc yards
from behind his own goal.
Illinois made eleven first downs,
while the Ohioans made ten Half
back Sternaman and Left Tackle Ing
crson starred for Illinois. Harley,
Willam0n and Stirchcomb nlavad hos
for the Buckeyes.
1t was the first game Ohio State had
lost during Harley's three years of
activity on the Scarlet and Gray
eleven.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Ames Runners First
For Conference Title

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. %. Ames
University took first place today in
the annual western conference cross
country run held at Ohio State Uni
versty prior to the Ohio State-lllinois
football games. Ames had total OF
thirty eipht points.
The other teams finished as follows ::
Wisconsin, second; Purdue, third !;
Minnesota, fourth; Ohio State. fifth :;
michigan, SIXTH Illinois, seventh; Chi
cago, eighth; Oberlin, ninth, and Gin
cinnati, tenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Lafayette Humbles Lehigh, 100,
I'm Closing Minutes of Tussle
Forward Pass Attack
Results in Victory for
the Maroon and White


BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. 22-Lafay
hard battle played before the largest
crowd that ever witnessed the annual
classic on Taylor Field. The score was
10 to G. 1t was not until the closing
minutes of play that the grueling
game was decided Lehigh was leading
6 to 3 with only two minutes play
left when the Lafayette team launched
a forward pass attack starting on
their own 4O-yard line and in just three
plays scored the touchdown, which gave
them victory.
Weldon Lafayette's captain and full
back three the winning passes to Du
moe The combination played mar
velous game for the Maroon and Waite.
Both passes were long, one going
twenty Eight yards. The other. which
resulted in the touchdown. carried
thirty-fve yards.
The first score Of the game came
early in the second period when We'll
don kicked a pretty goal from place
ment, standing on the 29-yard line.
Lehigh had been advancing the ball at
a rapid rate when Williams intercepted
a forward pass and obtained the ball
for Lafayette in mid field Weldon
made three yards through center and
got first down on q plunge through the
same spot.
Weldon Kicks Goal
Ounce received forward pass from
Weldon which netted fifteen yards and
brought the ball to the 30yard line.
Here the Lehigh team braced and held
for three downs. Weldon then dropped
back and kicked the goal.
Lehigh had two excellent opportuni-
ties to score, once going as close as
the 3-yard line but was held for downs
en- each occasion. Their touchdown,
which appeared for "a time as if it
would settle the issue. came in the
third quarter. Rote kicked to Sigcl
and the opposing quarterback let the
Ihall get hv him. 1gWas recovered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Pitt Forced to Put
Stars Into Game
TO Whip Carnegie

Special Correspondence
PITTSBURGH Nov 22@The Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh defeated the Car
negie Tech team to-day by score Of
II to Z, in the hardest fought game
seen here this season. Walter Stef-
fens's squad uncorkcd so many be-
wlldering plays on the Panthers in the
first half of the game that the Blue
and Gold were swept off their feet and
completely outpaycd. 1t was only
through the rushing snto the game of
Tom Davies, Andy Hastings and jim
Morrow that the Warneritcs were able
to come through with a victory
Tech was the first to score, and it
Was done in a spectacular manner by
Captain Phil Marshall. Pitt had
worked the ball to Techs 24-yard line,
where Ashman tried for a field goal.
but the Kick was low. Marshall Sc
cured the ball and ran ninety-two yards
through the whole Pitt line for a
touchdown. Fletcher kicked goal. 1t
was here that Hastings, Morrow and
Davis were rushed into the fray
The three stars, however. were un-
able to get through the Tech line.
which held like a stone wall. Warner
sent IN more of his regulars in the
third period and they began to ham
mer down the defense of Tech until
Hastings was pushed over for Ptt's
first touchdown. Davies kicked goal.
The third period ended here
In the last quarter the Blue and
Gold, using the forward pass, added
to the line smashing, sent Hastings
over again. Davies was successful at
his kick for goal. Shortly after Davies
booted the ball over for q field goal
from the 27-yard line.
Nhn Imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Rutgers Tries Pass
After several rushes Rutgers tried
a forward pass, which koehler inter
cepted on his own 5-yard line. Bright
mlre recovered the ball on a triple
pass and scooted eight yards around
end. forward pass, Lane to Koch
er, Melted five more for the pur,,lc
but the next pass, Lane to c. Barnard
Was intercepted by Baker on his own
21-yard line
French puntcd ard Northwestern
immediately began It's passing game
again. The Wcsterners we've fast NOV
ing up the icld when Garrett inter
rup1cd. this time to step the progre,s
oy grabbing Il pass on Northwestern :
io-yard Inc. forward pass after a
lateral pass was dropped By French
on the io-yard mark and then the
whlrlwind quarter ended.
northwestern continued 10 fling the
OVAL TAR and near, high and low and
All about the field in tho second period
but their efforts only enabled the
Scarlet TO put over two more touch
downs. Baker intercepted q pass in
m d-neld and Rutgers marched stoad-
lly 10 n touchdown by rushcs. with
Two forward passes. Gardner kicked
the goal
Rutgers again kicked or and The
hrst thing Northwestern did on linint,
up was TO scatter for pass koen-
lers twenty five yard heaVe fell into
1ne arms OF Scott. Another pass hN
the same two players gained SIX yaras
more. Lane hurled TO Nughtmirc Tor
another hfteen-yard gam and two more
nasSes brought the ball to the 30-yard
mark, whore Daley tried a. goal from
y fnl l.
ball on the 20-yard line.
French Runs Seventy Yards
Gardner gained five yards and ON
the next play French ran around l,ft
end, lodged the secondary defense I'm
clever manner and sprinted evenly
yards for touchdown Gardner
kicked the goal
Rutgers scored its last Touchdown
IN 'ne third quarter. Receiving tho
bali on the kick OIL Us backheld in
steady rushes marched seventy ysrds
'or t." cadowa, and again Gardner
kicked tho goal.
Northwestern kep' hurting passes In
the nope that II might eventually gct
over the tine. With only a few min
utes OF play remaining. the Purple got
the ball on its 20-yard line after u
touchback. Lane sped to midield on
an end run and then threw forward
pass to {. Barnard, which brought The
ball to the lo-yard line, but the next
pass failed ard Rutgers took the bnll
on It's own 20-yard. line. shortly after
that the game ended.
French, rs stated, WAS The hero OF
the battling. The Scarlet linz was
practically imprernable. Lane was the
real star of the visitors. Like French.
ae was everywhere. tacklng with a
nereeness the like OF which has seldom
been seen IN this sectlon The Barnuro
twins played well. and Pcyton, the col.
ored haIiback. did good work during
the short time he was IN the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Horace Mann Eleven Wins

Horace Mann School defeated Mar
quand School in their annual football
game on the formers field yesterday hS
Il score Of : to o. The Horace Maar
touchdown came IN The first Quarter
wfen Peel caught forward pass from
Cowan and ran thirty wards 20 score
Bell kicked the goal The contest wa.
an even affair thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
" esleyan Harriers Beaten

MipDLETONN, Conn. Nov. -
Sprineiie a Y. ". {. \ Colieg. Won
from Wesleyan, y 10 ~. IN the cross.
country ran today Although Stim.
son add Foster, of Wesleyan. finished
first Hanley and the field Of Springfield
men 10 lowed chem closely and oiinohcd
the meet for the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 22.-Jmmy
Murphy, allAmerican quarterback at
Brown University few years ago ana
at present n member of the champion
Bethlehem Steel soccer team. vii coacn
the Lehigh University basketball gum
tet this season. Murphy has been scout
and assistant football coach at Lehigh
the last seasonE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Olympic Committee
Elects Three Members

LAUSANNE, Switzerland Nov. 22.-
The international Olympic Committee
has elected as members for New Zea-
land Arthur Marryatt; for Chile. Silva
Nildosola; for France, Count Clary,
president of the French Olympic games
committee, and for Finland, Ernest
KrOyjus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
n. Y. Military Academy
And Hamilton Eleven Tie

New York Military Academy and
Hamilton Institute played a IL to 10
tie football geme on the formers field
at Cornwall, n. Y. yesterday. 1t was
the first tine this season taht the
cadets had been scored on. Walper
scored both touchdowns for Hamilton
on long runs, one being an eighty-tive
yard dash through the military line.
New York Military Academy scored its
second touchdown in the final quarter,
but Barnes missed the goal taht would
have given his eleven II victory.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
" as'1inglon and Jefferson
Beats " est Va. " esleyan

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov The
Washington and Jefferson gridiron
team defeated Wes' Nirg ma Wesleyan
here to-day, 35 10 o. IN The fual home
game OF the season. ine game WA.
marked by . nfty-siN-vari run for IS
touchdown b. Ellison IN the third pc
rod. l. was a tine exhibition of broken
nled running
The iine-un:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Cam Stars in Triumph
Gained BY Violet Wearers
Much roor Football Marks Game Which Attracts
1nrong OF 1O,oOO-N. Y. U. Piles Up Insur.
''"""'aoie Lead i'm First Half, Leading by 20 to O
By W. ]. Macbeth

new YORK university defeated Columbia their annual football
s " "' ,ieio yesterday afternoon by of
hrohs that taxed the grounds capacity limits and one which
pretty neay evenly divided eniyen the nt Of
by brand of roofing that
battles of the formidable fNi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
The Line-Up

ttvucnuowrs---Cohcn Cd, Jackson. Tnwers Wcin-
s'Tin' Goals from ;"uchdowns--Cann go. Referee.
80 w I@uhrlnr. Chicago Ump.rc--J O. len
IrsN ifrown Heac line mani {. Mcdonald
10y 10y Cross Tiino of Quar,crs-F.ftcc1 minuio,
=, subsututesN. Y t.: Quincy for Martindae,
suffice for Mact"mher. Mooney for Levin CT ON
~, ,u JACKSON Co umba Farrcl for Appleha,nn
Inwers tor H'nch. Hnch Tor kienniNgur scott for
Johnsone Wesley for Farrell Larner Tor Weinstcin
Weln.ten Tor iarncr. Farrell for Scott, DC Franc
'or "eSey. Healey for Scoville. Taylor for Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed of Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph L. Weller, t59 Wash a,s L. - & Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

l.5oa3.oo. Rhubarb. native. per 100,
3. o0a4 90. Catalogues. per crate, 1.50
a3.5O. Watermelons. per 100. 45.0oa
$500. Raspberries. black and red per
quart, 20a3O. Black berries, per quart,
15alS.
Arrivals by boat-Poultry. live
do. spring. N to IN pounds. 4sa5o:
do, Smaller. 4b: do. white ieghorns.
~ pounds and over. As: do. smaller,
hens. over pounds. pound. "a: do.
small. pound. 80: do. white leghorn
hens pound. 80. Ducks. old muscovy.
pound. 36a26: do. white Pekins.
rs: do. smaller. poor. pound. 23a24:
do. young. 3 pounds and over. pound.
3ba40. Pigeons. old. pair. 35a40: do.
young. pair. 3ba40. Guinea fowl. as to
size. each. 60af0.
Eggs Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. nearby. per doz.. 44a45:
eastern shore Maryland and Virginia.
per doz. 44a45: western Ohio, per doz..
44a45: West Virginia. per doz. 44a4b:
South or North Carolina. per doz.. Asa
~. subject to loss off.
Butter - Creamery, west separa-
pound extras, 5sas7: do. prints. i
pound extras. S5a57: nearby. creamery
| extras. 55a57: dairy prints and Mary
land and Pennsylvania extra. 45a46:
! store packed. nrst. 80: rolls Maryland
, and Pennsylvania extras. +6: do.
West Virginia sxtras. 45: do. Ohio
extras. Sc: process butter. 6Oa51.
FIour-Quotations. per barrel. in
9S-pound sacks carload lots). winter
straight. 11.60a11.s5: winter patent
! 11.s5a1s 90: spring straight. 12.16a
1910: spsing patent. 12.50al2.75.
Rice fiour-Medium to choice. s.o0a
| 800. t.,rn meal-Per 100 pounds.
426: city mills, winter patent. 1865
aI3.00: do. winter straight. 1910; do.
blended patent. 1918: do. spring pat
ent. 1915.
~ B-The above quotations on city
mills -four are on jobbtng prices. Re-
! ceipts. 11,4s0 barrels. including 1926
barrels for export.
Wheat-Sales, small bag lots, near
by. new. by sample. 2.22. 2.25 and 2.26
per bushel.
pCob corn qU>--- - -, ,.nu IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Bank Dividend Declared.
On the Local Exchange.
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 27-Pota-
toes-Whi,e western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds, l.50a
LIS; do. New York. per 100 pounds.
No !. 1.50aI.I5: do, eastern shore.
Maryland and Virginia Mccormick.
5oai-75: do. cobblers. I.5oaI.5 So; do.
eastern shore. Nos. ! and 2. per Dbl.
aoaS.5 do. No. ). all sections. per
Dbl. l,ooa1.5o: do. York River. Nos
T snc ner o and e ooaz,'oi ,ru,,
pies. early June. No. l. per Dbl. 40oa
500: do. No. 2. 3.o0a3.50. Peaches, per
crate, 2.OSa3 so Cherries all sections
per quart. l2a25. Pineapplss, per
crate. 4ooa6,5e- Beans. native. per
basket. green. 76az.0o: do, per
basket. wax. 7o0a75O Cabba ee, ma
tive. per crate. 2.ooa2.5o: do. Norfolk,
per crate. 1.25a2-ao, Beets. native. per
100 punches. 3.0Gs3.o0. Cucumbers
native. per basket, 1.66al25,
Eggplant-SOutherE. per crate, ESQ
a6.o". Grapefruit. Florida. per box
45oae-30. Lettuce, per bushel box
$50. Onions. eastern shore Of Mary
land and Virginia. new. per bash ct
7.25a25o; do. spring per 100. 1.o0s
$50. Oranges. FLORIDA, per box. at
bushsl. 1.25a2.0o, Peppers. per era to
2.00a360. Squash. native, per bask ct
75a2.o0. Spinach. per box, 25Oa2 90
Strawberries-All sections, per
quart. 2oa30. Tomatoes, Florida, pei
carrier. fancy ripe, 1.00a3.50; do, Po-
tonaAr, per crate. 1.56a225. Aspara
gus. Maryland and Virginia. per dos
1.20a2.50. Carrots, native. per 100
!, S.o0sl.eo. Radtshss. native, per 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

low 900 per barrel. for carloads.
Track yellow corn. No. 3. for domes-
tic delivery. quoted at 1872 per bushel
Corn sales-Small bag lot, white.
at wharf. at 1856 per bushel.
Oats-Range of prices. No. 9, white,
TN: No. 3. white. II.
No rye quotations.
Hay-No. / timothy. 40.0oa40.50;
standard timothy. 39.0oa3e. so; No.
timothy. $500: No. timothy, 35.o0a
1900: No. l light clover. mixed. $500:
No. light clover. mixed, 35.00a37.00
No. l clover mixed. 3b.h0a38.50: No.
$500: No. clover. 1900; No. 3 clover.
$500.
Straw-No. /. straight rye. 1sooa
1850: No. 2 straight rye. 15.00a15. so:
No. l tangled rye. 12.50a13.50: No2
tangled rye, 11.50a12.G0: No. /, wheat.
S00aS.50: No. 2 wheat, 7.bOaS. 90; No.
oats. 11.5Oa12.00: No. 2 oats. 11.00a
1850.
CHICAGO. June 27-The corn mar
ket was dull at the start today. prices
nights final figures.
Opening prices, which ranged from
shade higher to y lower. with
and December 1.53A to 1.53H. held
within narrow limits in the early
trading. a slight rally being succeed
ed by sag which carried prices
fractionally below the initial figures.
Oats opened unchanged to y lower
and subsequently duplicated the per-
formance of corn. advancing and fall
ing to narrow limits. September
opened at 69k to 69L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
U. S. MONEY NOT PAYING
RUSSIAN BOND INTEREST

None of the money loaned by the
United States to Russia has been used
to pay interest on the s76.oo0.ooo OF
Russian bonds issued for the former
cars government and held by private
interests in the United States the
House committee on State Departmen nj
expenditures was told today by Act
ing Secretary Polk of tho State De-
partment. The interest was paid, MI
Aolk said. by Boris Bakhmateff. Rus
sian ambassador. from q fund Of $780,
900. 900 obtained through liquidation
of war contracts in this country.
Bonds to the amount of $3.50. 900, 00c
issued by the former Kerensky gov
eminent also are held by private in
terests in this country. but Mr.. Polk
did not know how interest payments
were being met. These bonds wero
to secure contracts for Industrial sup
plies let in this country. and the wit
ness said he understood certain New
York banks had accepted the interest
COUPONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Butter-
Steady: creamery. 46a51.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1926 cases
firsts, 40a414; ordinary firsts, 38a3s11
at mark. cases included. 3Sa39; stor-
age packed, firsts, Al 14a42A; extras
42h a42A.
Poultry, alive-Unchanged; fowls
30.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Butter-Un-
settled: receipts, 1921 tubs; cream
cry, higher than extras. 52a52k; ex-
tras (92 score), SIX 51 "; firsts, 50a
81; packing stock, current make, No
9, 45Laa46.
EggsIrregular; receipts. 1881
cases: h-gathered extras, 51a52;
do. firsts, 471aa4sh; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby western hennery
white. fine to fancy, 60a64; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white. ordinary to prime. 47a59: do.
brown, 53a55; do. gathered brown and
mixed colors 50a52.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 6,4S9 boxes;
state whole milk flats. current make,
special, 32a321a; do. average run. 31a
BIZ: state whole milk twins, current
make, specials 31A a32k; do. aver
age, 30A a31k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Early Gains Are Supplemented.

Activity abated toward noon, but
without marked effect upon prices
Early gains were supplemented by
the strength of Marine preferred,
Atlantic Gulf Studebaker and motor
specialties Bethlehem Steel. Sloss-
Sheffield. Republic Iron. Pan Ameri-
can Petroleum and Sinclair Oil.
Equipments also scored further ad-
vances with food, tobacco and leather
issues.
Prominent among the inactive spe-
cialties were New York Dock COM
mon and preferred. which augmented
yesterdays substantial rise.
Increased. weakness was shown by
Baltimore and Ohio. other rails MAX
ing nominal changes. Call money
opened at ) to x per cent.
Speculation Is Stimulated.
The lower rates for call loans, which
carry into next week, gave further
stimulus to speculative shares at mid
day.
Steels. equipments, tobaccos and
utilities were the chief elements of
strength, rails manifesting indiffer-
ence to the general upward trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric cons. rs. $lUO at NJ
81 600 at 49, 81 900 a 90. 81. 900 at 81. 81 .O0O
at 93, 81 900 at 81.
Mergenthdler. 10 at 149.
Columbia tiraphophone pfd., at 30 IA.
After call:
Potomac Electric cons. IS, So, 600 at 93h,
81 .OG0 at 93is.
L.nston. : at s9i..
Mergenthalcr, at 14Sa4.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
THE WEATHER.

The District OF Columbia and Mary
land-Partly cloudy tonight: tomorrow
fair; little change in Temperature; gen.
tie to moderate winds. becoming north
west.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight. prob
ably showers in south portion; tomor-
row fair. gentle to moderate southerly
winds on the coast
West Virginia-generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pm. IS:
S pm. &c; IL midnight. "A. Today.
am. %: am. 10; noon, -; ? pm. Il.
Maximum. 50. at l pm. today; mini
mum. II. at 2 pm. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IS: minimum. IS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 pm. 1898;
8 pm. 1891: II midnight. 1880. To-
day, 4 am. 1855: s am, 1884; noon,
%. SO; pm, 29S2.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at 8 M: Great ELECTROMAGNETIC.
70: condition, 95. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 76; condition at north
connection. 10: condition at south con-
nection, 140 Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements IS: condition
at intluent gatehouse. Is; condition at
effluent gatehouse, 10.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. June 81.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were very muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.