davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
CLAIM EOUAL RIGHTS.

Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 24.-Amer-
lea in it's note to the league council
claims equal rights with other powers
in consideration of disposition of Ger
man territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
SUPPORT CALDER BILL.

Washington, Feb. 24.-After strik-
ing out practically all Of the provl-
sion for federal regulation. of the coal
industry, the senate committee on
manufacturers agreed to report the
Calder bill out today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
RANK CALL OUT.

Washing gton, Feb. 24.-The COMP
troller of the currency today issued
a call for condition of all national
banks at close Of business on Mon
day, Feb. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
INDEPENDENT BODY MEETING
IN FARGO MAY DECIDE TO
CARRY MEASURES TO PEOPLE

The socaed Independent program bills having been killed in
the house representatives it freely predicted in Independent
circles today that the will be taken before the people OF
the state in an effort to initiate them into laws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24

Tropical balsam wood is coming
into use as substitute for cork in
some capacities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Critcher Iheater Tonight

Beautiful Billie Burke will be. seen
at the Clyne theater this evening in
one OF her best productions. The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" In this Miss
Burke appears as Belle johnson.
young American widow who is stop
ping over for the carnival season in
Paris, and who has acquired a reputa-
tion for being risky" because Of her
rather unconventional attitude toward
m n. Her younger riHter. Grace. is the
wife nf an American, Frank Morley,
who thinks OF nothing but business.
and Grnco. rather lonely has drifted
into an affair with Sir Lionel Heath
cote. Though Grace promises Belle to
give up Hc1thecote and he promises he
VIII return to England, Belle finds that
Grace has gone 10 his apartment to
perfect their plans Tor clipping.
Ate rthat complications followed
rapidly. Don't miss seeing this attrac-
ton at the Clyne theater tonight. There
viii also be an episode of Eddie Polo's
nsri8l. King OF the Circus"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 15.--wheat aver
aged a little higher in price today ow-
ing chiefly to big north American
shipments and to bullish estimate of
the United States exporable surplus.
The market closed steady at the same
as yesterdays finish to 1ac higher
with September S1.24ts to s124A, De-
cember S1.26A to s1.26N
Corn gained a shade to &c and oats
lost sdkq%GAc.
In provisions the outcome ranged
from l0c decline to a rise of 21ac. With
shipments for the week from North
America aggregating I2,557 coo bushels
as against s,sI6,o00 bushels a year ago,
the wheat market showed an upward
tendency as soon as trading began.
Bulls were likewise encouraged by an
authoritative analysis indicating that
the domestic surplus would hardly
reach 175o0o,Oo0 Sushels: Besides.
smallness of country offerings had
tendency to uphold values and there
was but little pressure on the market
except when September reached Sl.25
and December Sl27.
The fact that the visible supply in
crease was mainly at the seaooard
counted also as a strengthening in
fluence and so too did announcement
that midas crop would fall 25,0000o0
bushels short of last years total.
SPeculatice buying however, as well
as new export business lacked volume
Assertions that Iowa and Nebraska
farmers were showing less willingness
TO sell gave little strength to corn.
ceipts, touched the lowest prices yet
this season.
Provisions were easy in the absence
OF any special demand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
KANSAS CITr LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. aug l5-L. s. Bureau
af Markets - Catt.c-Eereip's s.-ol'
carly sales fed steers easy top $40 0t5.
r1ms held higher. bids lower on other
grades. gt1ckers and feeders and
ClIyea g-sady 20 weak, best Noalers,
-s0. many heavy and medium calves
SIS arz o.: medium TO good storaers.
Or rr- she Et1clers and bulls mostly is
.0 CSC lower. some bids or more. early
r4fr- cows mostly g 50d5oo. good
vearltnr hc.for- 500. Gamers fully
-5r lower bulk good Kind around s. '2.
Hoc=-E Receipts s.5r0. open 10 ship
uers around steady i0c lower than
Frl5av'E average. many bids TO pack
sr- and shippers CSC lower, later sales
20 packers and clippers mostly steady
rI.h Fridays average sorted lights to
rGlnrerE 80 0H. prime 30 pound hogs
30 packers. 81 m. nulk of sales, $50
20 sInN1. choice stock pigs, 80 g.
Snes1-EsGe!p's A5'75 about STEADY
nrrE mostly &c higher. Utahs, 80 80,
Arizona. Sin-5. natives, $3.50, Texas
slrIirEs. sszr feedluE lambs. strong
20 Ir- higher. rtahs, s5s5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Aug. 15-standard shares
we're comparatively free from pressure
today but speculative industrials and
spec.altles whose prospects are OBJ
scured by financial needs and trade
depression sustained additional losses,
Conspicuous issues of the latter class
comprised rubbers, tohacCos, second
ary equipments and motors. oils ship
pings, and food, chemical and paper
shares. Extreme declines among these
groups ranged from to points.
Rails were a negligible factor and
the relative steadIuess Of popular
steels was attributed TO some improve
meut of sentiment IN that industry.
Lowest quotations were made in the
last hour. Mexican Petroleum, Inter
national Harvester and General Elec-
tric displaying especial weakness.
Sales amounted TO 100000 shares
Developments over the week end Of
fered little incentive for constructive
effort Railroad tonnage at western
ceuters showed slight gains and heavy
shipments Of grains 10 market effected
further liquidation Of loans.
on the other nand the money mar
Kct remained firm despite the heavy
inflow of funds from interior points,
attracted Dy the per cent rate for
call money which held thruout the
session There was little inquiry for
short term maturlties at 70 Cit per
cent.
irreEularity again featured the days
nominal operations in foreign eN-
change. Influenced largely by London,
where lower quotations ruied Ster-
ling and most continental remittances
mo-ed in favor OF this market, marks
nantfesting Increased weaEneEs. lnct-
dentally the German government ls
expected TO make further reparations
PAYMENTS for British account here
during the week.
Dealings in bonds were Tho smallest
Of any dav In almost two months.
Apart from an uncertain tone which
extended to the Liberty division the
rnsr5let wa devoid OF feature. Sew
eral OF the municiDais were firm 10
strong Total sales, par value $3.50
600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
MONEY

New York, Aug t5.-Prime msrcan-
tile paper 576h per cent.
Exchange irregular; sterling demand
7c6; cables. 366iz; francs demand, 80;
cables. 1901; Belgian francs, demand,
1915: cables, 762, Guilders demand,
5l12. cables. 3l17; lire demand +37l7;
cables. 4Ss; marks demand ll5ie;
cables, i l6 Greece demand. so:
Sweden demand. 2lC5: Norway de-
mand, l2sO: Argentine. 1857; Brazilian
demand. 1916; Montreal 10 per cent dis
count.
Time loans firm M days, 90 days
and six months. sa5;4 per cent
Call money Arm; nigh, 6 per cent;
ruling rate, s per cent. closing bid, 5i5
per cent; offered at 6 per cent; last
loan. s per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
TuyTAG. LIVESTOCK

chicago AUG I5-U. S. Bureau of
N-srr~--- -~R'rlr-Rnc~iptE 1900. corn
f-t rrrr-s s'r6nz t1 Ice higher. others
duh. r-s rfa-'t slow bulls and calves
--r1re tor vsarIln=s. so s5. bulk beef
stasr-. 7T0nE10 1061- balls fat she stock
tf nrrrr0. eaunrrr and cutters. most
.r y HnG 5# aIIE bulls Sl.5NH 500.
.EHr veal el'wHr. 5000 F0s stockeT5
5rF feeders s. 20 -re higher.
Hos -Efcrl0r7 '01, active strong
90 tr- r.-rrr thHr saturdays average;
.r-. tlr1. bulk IEht and light butch
sr-. frTtr on. bulk p1cking sovs.
ErTre'. piss 50 f0 Csc higher. bulk
arr.rz1le rIrr ;1T7l615
ShEaq-Ecceipf5 1900. native lambs
steady 90 Csc lower top 20 city butch
srr. -I.-r. packing .op early. 5000. no
r'rEtaTn lambs sold carly sheep
afratN GOOD ms pas nd Montana weth-
r-f s. rN- good light native yrtrlings.
gs rr- NnrfHuHE EE'nHE5fr bulk fat
native ewes sl-Iw sr-TTi SO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Why wait for a husband WHO may
never return
Why should she sacrifice her life for
a man who wears the broad-lrrow on
his coat7
Until
The passing years bring wealth 70
the woman whose husband i9 serving
a life seutencs-and there come other
mon with offers OF love. others to
praise hct beauty, others TO worship
her Can you wonder. then. that she
wonders ut waiting worth whilc7"
"CouraEe.' a strong drama or stead
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Aug -C1ttle-Eeceipts J.
700: market steady at 25c lower: beef
steers. Ss sca6ls50. cows and heifers.
s. 013625. calves. sT5OS9s.51. atockers
and feeders. 81 O0d6.25.
HoEs-Receipts 601; market l06l6c
higher. top. SiO1o, nulk. ss.25G9s5
Sheep-Recelpts $500. marke.
steady 70 strong: lambs, ss.j0aa so
ewes. s4ooI+5o. feeder lambs, 5000
m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
GRAN SrHHIY

New York. Aug l5.-The visible sup
ply OF American grain shows the fol.
lowing changes;
Wheat. increased 1857 coo bushels.
Corn. decreased 10000 bushels.
Oats. increased 5.1i2. O0n bushels.
Rye. increased s5i. .o0o bushels.
Barley. increased $4,000 bushels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Trolley rrrle5 comedy. by Fontain
roy.
ti6n officer or Indiana. I- a prouinsn,
attorney or Fort Wayne.
NIr f0rspnInr Flfts. 81 Adams
county HHH Rho distinction OF hrInE
the nr.t N.H..arInu. woman Co be F'rn-
frd county superintendent OF ln-
.fFurfl0u.
Iu England t H unlawful 60 play
billiards GOO public place n0 sunday.
Gnr 'mEr dHr ur Good fr.dIy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
rTnrnTy NOM ororArroNr

Furnished by y. s, Walpols, Rooms
80 . Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 7i-F SIS s66.
Liberty fret e. ss7.To.
liberty second s. Ss7s
Liberty hrst 4Is lsTan
Liberty second 4i,s So Sc
Liberty third a.. 707 %
Liberty fourth lAs ssIss
Liberty hrst 4As S1S7S.
Liberty ffth fIE Sa,Tf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
METAL NiAHNETs

New York. Avg. 15.-Copper unset
tied. electrolytic spot and nearby ia
l2l,c: later. 12h9l24c.
Tin spot and nearby $3.50; futures
1850.
Iron nominal. No. northern, 5000
al %. No. . northern, sla ood2o 90:
No. > southern. SIS s5o11eoo.
' Lead steady. spot, $40
Zinc, quiet; East st. Louis spot, 81 %
a+26.
Antimouy spot. ;lsn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Mrs ]. r Newman. or waFhrzl1n.
n. C., who iE an expert lu LHfn-
American banking laws. ir 10 arsIrf ln
drafting a now set 0f banking I1H1 for
the Cuban republic.
Mira. Chrinl g.. Darlington. who has
been appointed state fuv-niIn praFaa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
crur,Cu PRODUCE

Chicago. Nu- Butter uuNettled
c-rau1srr extras &c. standards. 7''sc
EE=r-Efntdr receipts 1922 Cns"s;
Hrrfr. -1E-Ta ordinary fFEfg, ga &c;
m IIaufou1 sH-r-
F0aIrrT-NHre. springs. &c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

faFt love featuring Naomi Chndor' and
sam he Crasuc M tho Palm today. too
VIII he offered in Tho SzIprpr.
Treasure Garden. % Tu0nsrylun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
NEW youK COTTON

New York. Aus. lS.-Cottor barely
steady at a net decline Of 5 to j.
points Spot quiet. Si3oS
Cotton futures closed barely steady
October. il3.os: December, Sls4'. Janu-
airy, sl5Ss. March, Si775. May. siS S..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. AUG. l5.-Pot4foeE. FIRM.
receipts 81 cars. western white sacked
Sc 1biSS5 cwts SehraEk1e. Early
ohios l5.75 cwt.: Kansas SS.25 cvt..
Virginia. SsT5 barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
NEW yoRh COTTON EXCHANGE
SILVER

New York Aug. l5-Bar silver. do
nestle aai,c. foreign, sihc; Mexican
dollars. sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by N. S. walpole, Rooms
82s-ai Thatcher Block, Pueblo Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MD PROvIsIoVs

Furnished by y. s. Walpole. Rooms
$3.50 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
PARALYZED
 BY GREAT OUTBREAK
(By United Press)

Frankfort-on- Main, March 24. Communists today tore up section of the Frankfort to Berlin track and delayed the Berlin express for several hours while new trackage was laid.
 The most bloody of the revolution ary battles occurred today at the Frankfort shipyards where 20,0OO workers went on strike, joining the communists at Hamburg. Fighting of a ghastly nature was started when the strikers harangued their fellow work CTS to also quit. Police, heavily armed and prepared for battle, intervened and hand to hand fight resulted. The police finally mastered the demon- strants, losing two of their number while 15 communists were killed out right.
 Industrial centers near Frankfort are experiencing the same trouble Banks are being robbed and industrial plants attacked by the lawless ele- ment, now holding the upper hand, while police seem powerless to curb the outbreak. Industrial leaders in the Frankfort section are arming and preparing for more serious trouble than accompanied the Spartacan out break soon after the armistce was signed in 1918.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
COTTON MARKETS
 REGISTER DECLINE

After opening at further advance from yesterdays gains, the cotton markets weakened today and the close this afternoon was at net loss of about quarter-cent. May New York contracts closed at 12.42 cents, a de- cline of 19 points, and July at 12.84 cents, 23 points lower. May New Or leans closed 25 points down at 11.95 cents and July lost 23 points, closing at l2.35 cents. Spots in New York declined 20 points to 1235 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 1l.50 cents.
 The New York and New Orleans markets will remain closed until Monday for the Easter holidays.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
GIBBONS, HEAD OF CATHOLICS
 |NU,S., DEAD
(By United Pressl


 Baltimore, Md, March 24.-James Cardinal Gibbons, ranking prelate of the Catholic church on the North American continent, died at his home here this morning at 11:35. The cardinal was S7 years of age.
 Cardinal Gibbons had been in poor health since last December, when he was first stricken. He rallied during the latter part of February and ap- parently was on the road to recovery when suddenly a turn for the worse came. Since Sunday, no hope has been held for his recovery, and Catholic churches in Baltimore have offered prayer for his happy death.
 Prlor to Sunday the cardinal had recovered sufficiently to move about the house. Sunday he became much weaker and was unable to leave his bed' His heart action became alarm ngly weak. Since then his physician, Dr. O'Donovan, had been in constant attendance at his bedside. The physi- elan, however, felt that he could not agaln demonstrate the remarkable re- cooperative powers which enable him to survive his first illness.
 James Cardinal Gibbons was born in Baltimore, July 23, 1884. His par ents, Thomas and Mary Gibbons, came from Ireland in 1929, but returned to their native country with the future cardinal when the latter was but two years old. Shortly after the return to Ireland, Thomas Gibbon died. and the widow and son returned to America, making their home in New Orleans. where James clerked in a grocery store until he was IF, He then en- tered St. Charles College, Elliott City, Md, and graduated in 1857.
 Young Gibbons, now intent upon priestly career, entered St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and at the close of his course was ordained priest by Archbishop Patrick Kendrick, June 6, 1861.
 On August 16, 1868, Father Gibbons was consecrated bishop in the Balti- more cathedral, and was assigned to North Carolina by Pope Plus TX. While in charge of this diocese Bish- op Gibbons wrote "The Faith of Our Fathers" book credited with mak- ing thousands of converts to the Cath ollie faith.
 He became bishop of Richmond in 1872, upon the death of Bishop McGill. On October 8, 1917, Bishop Gibbons was made archbishop of Baltimore, which is the oldest, and therefore the primary see of the Catholic church in America. He presided over the third plenary council of the church in Rome in 1884, under Leo XIII.
 On March IT, 1887, Archbishop Gib- bons received the red hat of the car dinal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
UNIONS PLEAD
 FOR NATIONAL KY. AGREEMENT
(By United Press)

Chicago, March 24.-Machinery to draft individual agreements between railroads and their employees to replace the national agreement, which the rail roads now ask abrogated, would cost $6,000,000 and would require the ser vices of 5000 men, according to testi- mony given the railroad labor board today by Bert M. Jewell, president of the railroad employees department of the American Federation of Labor.
 MT. Jewell is the witness relied upon the great brotherhoods to prevent the federal board from sanctioning abro- gation of the agreement. All told the agreement is effective between 107 railroads and their employees. The principal argument of the owners is that the agreement is not elastic enough to be observed nationally and forces the roads to tremendous ex- penses which they are not able to meet. The agreement was made eff fective during federal operation of railways and remains effective, unless abrogated, until peace is made with Germany.
 In his opening plea to the board, Mir. Jewell declared that to frame the 107 separate agreements required to replace the national agreement, 15e committeeman must be employed and set to work at an expense of S65 5,076 for 90 days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
DONACHEY PLACED
 ONCONTROL BOARD

Little Rock, March 24.-That the board of control is to be continued in the management of the state chari- table institutions was assured yes- terday when Governor McRae appoint ed former Governor George w. Don aghey as a member of the board to succeed B. J. Reaves, resigned. Gov ernor Donaghey at once took the oath of office and entered upon his
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
BOMB MILAN THEATRE.
 WRECK NEWS PLANTS
(By United Press)

Milan, Italy, March 24.-Twenty- nine were killed and 15o injured, 50 of them seriously, when anarchists last night used bombs to wreck the Diana theatre. Following the riots at the theatre, the angered citizenship com pletely wrecked the plants of anar- chist and socialist publications.
 To wreck the theatre, three bombs were tossed into the orchestra pit. Explosions followed rapidly, and plas- ter and masonry fell upon the strug- gling audience while fire spread from the wings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24

duties. Governor McRae jestingly re- marked that he had gotten even with Governor Donaghey, who when gov ernor, had appointed him as mem- Der of the old board of charities. No announcement was made as to the third member of the board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
(By United Presal


 Berlin, March 24.-Twenty five deaths already have resulted from the communist uprising, which is now spreading rapidly throughout Ger many. Police in scores of cities have met the revolters in open battle and have so far withstood armed at- tacks, but have not been able to check lawless violence.
 Public buildings have been dyna- mited and banks robbed, while the German radical press has famed the fire of revolt to a white heat. Radical newspapers are melting the citizen ship to concerted violence against or ganized law and government.
 The death list from the red revolt includes IF killed at Hamburg, three at Freiburg and five at Eisbaden, where violent demonstrations were staged. At Eisbaden, street fighting hurled the city into abject terror which police were unable to counter act as the radical mobs surrounded them in their barracks. Military forces probably will be required to rescue the beleaguered forces of the law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
RAIL OFFICIAL DIES
 ABOARD PULLMAN CAR
(By United press1

Houston, Tex, March 24.-A. C. Torbert, 61, ecretary-treasurer of the Gulf, Colorado & Sante Fe' railway was found dead in a Pullman berth last night. His death resulted from natural causes, the coroner's jury found at it's inquest today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
RfVOLTS GAIN
 OVER CENTRAL
 B0CHE STATES
(By United Press)

Berlin, March 23.-After long de- bate today, the cabinet decided that peace officers could control the out break of communists in Germany. Martial law will not be declared by President Ebert unless the revolution reaches more serious stage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
JERSEYMAN MAY REFEREE
DEMPSEY CARPENTER co
State Boxing Commissioner May
Present List Of Names From
Which to Pick the Umpire.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. May 20.--Tnterest IN the
coming championship battle between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter,
Is turning 10 the selection 81 the referee.
In the original contract signed By
Dempsey and Carpenter there WAS
included . list of six prominent boxing
authorities from which the referee was
to bo selected with certain provisos
in case all parties were unable 70 agree.
The shifting Of the contest to the state
If Now Jersey tends TO bring this clause
Of the contract into conflict with the
New Jersey boxing rules which state
that referees shall be named by the state
boxing. commission.
Tha contract reads that II the seIec-
tion made 81 the principals, their man
ayers or the promoters is not satisfac-
tor-y Il. the state boxing commission the
promoter shall secure from tne com
mission a list of referees named by that
body not less than forty days previous
before the date Of the bout
The forty days period viii begin On
next Monday and az yet no such list
has been announced. II the New Jersey
commission adheres to its rule IL wotiid
only be by cooperating with the princi-
mails and promoters that anyone q the
dix possible referees named in the
articles IL agreenaent could serve. Close
followers of boxing. in the metropolitan
district incline to the opinion that the
honor OF being the third man IN the riIg
win be reserved for a New Jersey
referee rather than an official from q
distant section Of the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
MRS. FELIX DU PONT AND
STEWART GROVES LEAD
Wilmington Country Club Golf
ers Have Large Field; Wiifred
Reid Makes New Record.

In the MIXED two-hall foursome NJ
the Wilmington Country CLUB yester-
day afternoon. very low scufes were
made. Mrs. Felix au pont and Stew
art Groves lei the way for d large field.
Wilfred Reid. the club professional.
also picked out yesterday to put over
his banner card of the season. when he
broke the record for the course. turning
in card Of 6T for the rs holes. going
out sl 32 and coming In IN 81. This Is
q wonderful score considering the
course. which has just been changed.
many new hazards being added. which
makes the local course enc Of the hard
est IN the country. Reid sails from
New York next Tuesday for England.
where he will compete IN the English
championships as member OF the
American team Of professionals, which
is considered to be the cream of the
professional golf talent In this country.
The scores for the mixed foursones
were as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
SNYDER WINS IN THE
CASTING TOURNAMENT
Edward Raymond Places Sec
ond and Frank Ives Fin
isnes Third.

The DeiANare Anglers ard cIrrffg
Association heH their second annual
casting tournament % fbe WaehlnNinr
strsst frisnrio AZ Eirhfoe1fh ara noIt-
yard On saturday afternoon. Nay if
and On Wed1esday q snlng My fs
Following are the resulfe.
q =. Snyder, fret. flfo per cent?
~ feet; Edward Raymond. aec1rl.
a5.2z, 10. feet. n inches; Frank E
Ives. third .2e. us feef. George C.
schulef. fourth. s477. ig7 feet Lewis
Sell, fifth s7.7z. 1sl feet, John ~ Glenn.
sixth. s7fl, I02 feet. George 81. Barrls.
$3.50, 81 feet; John q Haderer. sf68.
102 feet, Al inches, 3 Hackondor1.
94.05. - feet; James 81 IJTircou III l1.
H q. Fish. s8JS. 10 feets George Vs.
Foreaksr, 1903. % feet HARRY y. Car-
ION, $500 81 feet. Charles Eduards. q
sf05, 81 feet Earl p Glenn. sf0g l
feet r. r. Phelps. 1914. 10 feet r-re
kaiser. 7777, 90 feet. Clarence ~ De-
T7.7z, - feet