davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
TERRIBLE DISASTER /!
WRECK OF fHs STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC II
OVER 100 SOULS PERrsM!.s

HALIFAX, April 1.-The stea mer
Atlantic, OF the White Star line, from
Liverpool March, goth for New York,
running short Of coal made for Hall.
fax. When about twenty miles from
port, off Cape Prospect, at halfpast
two this morning, ran ashore on
Meagher's head. She had on board
Iover one thousand men, women and
children. Only two hundred and
fifty succeeded in landing. The re-
hmainder, including all the women and
children, were lost. The captain and
third officer were saved. The first
officer was drowned. On receipt of
the news of the disaster CuDard
and Government steamer started to
the assistance OF the Atlantic, but
third officer Brady, who arrived here
at half.past five this afternoon, says
the vessel and cargo are total loss.
HALIFAX, April 2.--Only three or
four cabin passengers were saved from
the wreck Of the steamer Atlantic-one
Englishman and two or three French
men. Only one lady passenger at
tempted to save herself She was
frozen to death in the rigging, and fell
into the water. The purser is among
the lost. Some Of the passengers ar
rived in the city to-day, and give bar.
rowing details Of the calamity. The
hAtlantic had $50 steerage and 30
aaIoon passengers. The crew num-
bered 142, and 140 stowaways were
discovered. Three hundred in all
were saved out of total Of 1903.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
A YELp1xa IN ruE RADICAL KENNEL.

The removal of L. III. Wakefield
from the Portland post Office, and the
appointment of George Z. Cole, has
caused an interesting snarl in the Rad
ical kennel of office begging whelps
81r. Wakefield is an old-line Republi-
can, and man in every way capable
of discharging the duties of the i'm
portant office from which he has been
ANONYMOUSLY elected, but he has re-
fused to join the controlling clique in
his party, the members of which de-
light in licking the dust from the
boots of Ben. Holiday. Mr.. Cole
never was Republican, nor does he
claim to be when talking with his for
mer Democratic associates. Some time
after Holiday came to the State he
employed Cole as one of his retainers,
and assigned him to some duty, the
exact character of which is not gener-
ally known. 1t, was enough for
his old Democratic friends to know
that he was employed to do
the dirty work for the railroad ex-
tortionist in some department OF
that individuals questionable bust
ness. This knowledge was sufficient
to cause honest Democrats to with
hold whatever confidence they may
have hitherto reposed in him. Still,
he would, when he could secure the
attention of Democratic listener
protest the sincerity of his former po.
litical principles with much earnest
ness, and often in the most pathetic
terms. Although these facts were
we'll known to leading Republicans Of
the State, and to none better than to
Mr.. Mitchell, Holladay's Senator, Mr.,
Cole has been appointed to the most
lucrative Office in the State and q
Republican disgraced to make va,
cancy for him. Now we do not wish
to be understood as complaining Of
this action. We rather like it. 1t is
SO very funny to witness the wry
faces and listen to the savage snarls oi
expectant but disappointed Radical
place hunters. If it would not be
considered presnmptuous, however,
we would venture to make one sug-
gssfion to Mr.. Holladay. 1t is sim
PLY this: When be secures the ap-
p0intmant of Democrats to Office un-
der Grant, for heavens sake let him
select men from higher circle than
that IN which George E. Cole floats
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
HOW 1T WAS DONE IN NEW HAuP-
SHIRE.

Int SOHcoTu (NeW dampSnirel
People, of March 13, comes to hand
overfiowing with JOY at the election
of the three Democratic Congressman
and the great reduction of the Repub-
lican vote in the "Old Granite State"
1t is matter worthy of note that the
Oregon Holiday tricks were brought
into requsition by the New Hamp-
shire railroad corporations in order to
defeat the will of the people. and the
choice of the Credit Mobilier candi-
date for Governor and the election of
Radical Legislature is wholly at
trIbutable to that cause. The People,
in giving an account of the manner in
which the election was manipulated
in the city of Concord, says: an Sc
crecy and darkness the minions of the
Railroad combination in this State,
visited the employees of the various
railroad corporations, placing in their
hands bogus ballots from a Repubk-
can Press, and debating their votes
for Warde, upon the penalty of dis
chargesand loss Of employment.
This influence was apparent in every
Ward in the city, and particularly in
Ward 6, where large Railroad vote
was thrown, but was only partially
effective there. Upon statements
made by employees of one of the cor
porations who were unwillingly about
to cast their vote against their convic-
tions, the outrage was publicly de-
nounced by Samuel B. Page, Esq,
and the conduct of Anson S. Marshall
Chairman of the State Committee in
1868, and others in urging the sup.
port Of the ticket in caucus and es-
saying its defeat at the polls so severe.
ly commented upon, that the effect oi
the movement in that Ward was in a
mcdSuTe cOuUlerdcLeQ.
We learn that this rillainy was con-
cocted at private meeting held just
before the election by few indiyidu-
ais, principally railroad officials, who
were nonainally of both political par
ties. S
In the past it has been deemed for
the advantage of she party that SINH
lar movements, inaugurated and
forced through by the same interests
which organized this, should be passed
; by. The safety of the party now de-
nands that snch treachery be exposed,
and the traitors denounced, and we
propose to do justice in this matter
Hereafter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04

Holidays Liliputian, of the Herald
intimatcs that our new Globe job
press has been given us as reward
for entering into coalition with some
body for some purpose or other-who
the coaliiionists are or what their OBJ
ject is the Lilipu,ian doesn't say
Now if that little fellow who profes-
ses to know so much about our affairs
will please see those coalition chaps
and have them pay the California
Type Foundry that small balance OF
$500 which we owe on the Globe
press and accompanying material, and
upon which we are paying one per
cent. per month interest, he will very
much oblige "these presents" Not
to put too fiue point on the ma tier
the Holiday sniffler is simply
faIsificri
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
THE PORTLAND HERALD.

AHh hhkSAAOs
Referring to the Herald's transfer
of itself to the embraces of that noted
procnrer, Mr.. B. Holiday, the Ore
gonian and other Republican papers
characterize the transaction as the sale
of the Democratic party. Now il
our Republican contemporaries were
aware OF the estimate placed upon the
Herald by the Democracy of Oregon
they would certainly refrain from fiat
tering the vanity OF the young man
who boasts in card that he is respon-
sible for that papers recent deiile-
ment. The sale of the Herald is OF
no political significance other than that
its announcement notifies its few Dem
ocratic patrons to discontinue their
subscription, which they are doing
with remarkable promptness. Since
the retirement of Col. Taylor from
the editorial management of the Her
aid it has rapidly lost caste among
the people, and the news of its sue
cumbing to the lust of Holiday ex-
cited little surprise and less comment.
We would not mislead Mr.. Newell
by causing him to overestimate the
injury he has done the Democray OF
Oregon or the benefit he is likely to
confer upon the Credit Mobilier Ring
in whose services he has enlisted
His puerile assertion that he has only
redeemed the Herald from the grasp
of men who made it their personal Or
gan is too transparent to deceive any
one, and nothing but the first trans
ports of his vanity in becoming "edi-
tor in chief" of city daily could
have prompted such an utterance.-
Equally unavailing is his charge that
the DEMOCRAT and other tried and
trusted advocates of the Democracy
have been seduced from an honest
support of their principles by favors
from any source. Such charge is
unworthy, even of the Herald, in its
present pitiable condition, because it
gives not the slightest relief to the
author by attracting attention from
his own humiliation and disgrace
Both parties TO the bargain which
made the Herald a Holladay organ
were duped and cheated. The rail-
road man doubtless learned during
his recent visit to the National Capt.
tol, what is becoming more evident
every day, that the people have de-
termined to reinstate the Democracy
in power; and he made haste to Sc
cure an organ with 4 Democratic
record. vainly hoping thereby to give
himself influence where he is now
powerless. Ifthese were the motiv es
which prompted Holladay to secure
the services of the Herald lie will
soon discover the folly of the enter
prise. On the other hand, if Mr.
Newell dreams that he will find for
tune in the smiles of his new master
he will have bitter awakening
Holiday loves the adulation OF the
sycophants who live upon the crumbs
which fall from his sumptuous board,
but he despises the creatures who de-
scend to so low calling, and pays
but miserable pittance for their SER
vices.
Let no Radical exponent of the
Credit Mobilier party draw comfort
from the fact that Mr.. Holladay has
succeeded in prostituting what was
once Democratic journal. His abil-
ity to override the will of the. people
of Oregon viii be weakened rather
than made stronger by his late con-
quest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
EDITORIAL rr.ApJAcKs.

EDITORIAL FI.APJACKS.
Mrs. James Gordon Bennett died
last Monday in Saxony.
The dickey editor of the Herald
has become famous Just as other
poodies gain notoriety; By barking
at the heels of gentlemen.
Hon. Jas. Fl. Slater was warmly re-
ceived by his friends and neighbors OF
La Grande. He is one of the most
popular Representatives Oregon ever
had.
The members of Congress from
New York City-all Dcmocratsv
will distribute their extra compeusa-
ton among the charitable institutions
of that city.
The Olympia papers are quarreling
over their respective editors claims
to heaven. They had better devote
their time to storing away ice for a
hotter climate.
The La Grande Sentinel comes to
hand considerably enlarged, with a
patent outside. Bro. Bull makes q
good local paper, but We deprecate
the necessity of his Chicago out'ard.
We see the Herald is so hard up as
to be compelled to publish the same
matter from day to day, as the con-
cern is not able to hire type-settcrs.-
Well, this is some relief to its readers,
anyway.
Capt. Crandall, of the Statesman,
doesn't like our" Editorial Flapjacks "
Perhaps if they were rolled in ''hog-
fat" they might more smoothly slip
down the thoracic channel of the
swine-loving Captain.
The New York San gives the
Forty-second Congress parting kick,
declaring that its entire term "has
been characterized by series of dis
reputable transactions which have no
parallel in our history" And the
San is right.
IF the lady, "a. c. who advertised
in the Terdld to teach French will
call at this Office she will hear of a
scholar.-Portland Herald. AprH 2.
If the jackanapes who attempts to
do the pen slashing for the Herald
will learn proper use of the English
first he will do WELL
Discovery has been make of frauds
on gigantic scale on the Bank of
England, committed by one Warren,
alias Horton, an american, through a
series of skiiiful forgeries of the names
of Rothschilds and other great fnan-
cial houses. A reward of $1,000 is
offered for his apprehension.
Look cut for the public debt state
ment for April. The telegraph says
the big steal of Congress in voting TO
itself an increased salary, is sure to
increase the debt for the current
month. Remember that Grant signed
this thiering bill, which put 100000
into his already plethoric purse.
During a funeral service in the
Catholic Church at Trenton, \. J.,
last Monday, a sudden cracking of
some portion of the building caused
the large audience to believe that the
church was falling, and in the panic
created by this intelligence about II
persons were crushed to death and
several others badly. hurt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, Administrator OF the estate
OF Joseph Levy, deceased, and Of the partner
pursuance OF an order of the County Court OF
the State Of Oregon for Multnomah county,
sitting in probate, duly made at the March
term. A. ID. isI3. hereof, and on the Sh day OF
March. lss3, will sell at public auction, in front
Of the Court House door in the city OF Albany
in the county OF Linn and State OF Oregon, at
the hour OF O'Clock p. IN. of
Saturday, the 2Gh day Of 4pra, 1915,
all those pieces or parcels of land belonging To
said estate and partnership and lying, being
and situate In said county Of Linn, state OF
Oregon, to-wit: The east half Of Lots No. One
I'D and Two fl in Block No. One I'D in the
town of Harrisburg. Linn county, Oregon: Lot
No. Six (5l IN Block No. One III In the iown OF
Harrisburg, Linn county, Oregon: fractional
lots Five tsl and Six ttsl, and the south half Of
the west hall OF Lot No. One ID. all in Block
No. One tll in the town OF Harrisburg. linn
county. Oregon; the following described parcel
gon bounded and described as follows, to-wit !:
Commencing sixty t6ol feet east OF the south
east corner OF Block No. -Four 90 in McCullys
addition to the town of Harrisburg. thence
north t4sUl four hundred and ninety feet. thence
east 1921 eighty-two feet, thence south four
hundred and ninty ti9ol feet thence west fs2l
eighty two feet. TERMS Ten per cent down
on the day of sale and the balance upon con-
frmation OF the sale and delivery of the deed.
MOSES SELLER,
Administrator Of the estate OF Jos. Levy, de-
ceased. and of the partnership of Joseph Levy
& Bro. n32w4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
HENRI #. SAYRS,
GENERAL BUSINESS COLLECTION,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
NOTARY PUBLIC

Particular attention given TO the adjudication
OF accounts.
Collections made in all parts Of the State.
UUfice next door above the Beehive store,
vSn3Stf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
W. R. T. CO.'S STEAMER,
-
"COV. GROVER" |"

Will leave Albany for Corvallis every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY and for Portland every
WEDS ESDAY and ATUkDAY. Following
are the freight and passenger rates:
Up FRI. Down Frt. Pass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
THE PARkER R GUN.
SEALED PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIv-
- ed at the Office Of the Albany Il SaDtiam
Water Ditch or Canal Company up TO the 18th
day Of April, 1873. for digging, fuTning and
completing said ditch or canal. No bids will
be received unless from responsible parties and
the precise section of the canal stated for which
the bid Is made. There are eleven sections and
the contract will be let In sections Of mile
more. Work must be commenced by the LIST
day Of June, 1873, and be completed by the 1st
day Of November, 1873. The Company reserve
the right 20 reject any or all bids.
Plans, specifications and terms Of payment
will be found In the Office Of the Company in
Albany.
Also, bids will be received at the same time
and place for delivering 900 feet Of good red
or yellow fir lumber. /. ELkIES, President.
ID. MANSFIELD, Secretary. u3Ztf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
$133,275!
Popular Distribution Of
GOLD AND SILVER
w n TC H Z - =:

-BY TI.E-
New York & Berlin Watch.. Association,
On a sytern that will insure to every ticket
hoId"r 2 Gold or silver Watch. w5rth not less
than si2 or Of any value up TO $50. at a uni
form price OF
$40 TEN DOLLARS, ($1O)
at n fraction Of their coAt to meet advances
made on them. This not being a gift enter.
prise Or lottery. there are no blanks. but every
ticket draws an elegant watch Of one Of the
following movspIents at "a cost of only SO;
Gold and Silver chronomefcr. Duplex, atem
Winding, Detached Lever, vertical and Hori-
Tickets 10 draw any Of the above gent on re.
ceipt Of - CgsTs- ticket describing each
watch IL pIacfd In a scaled envelope. On re-
ceipi of . cents one IL indlscrIrninatefy drawn
from the whole. which well mixed. You
Will know the value of the watch your ticket
demands before paying for IT. The watch
named will b. delivered 10 the ticlset-holder on
payment of $40.
Prizes ara Immediately sent to any address
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
"a moryeIions chance and fair dealing Ger
tain. ."-fTimes.I AN honorable and satisfac-
tory drawing."-fAdvocatc. "a thoroughly re-
liable c6nc~rn. ."-lcourierl no git enter
prise hurnbIg. - Hcrald.l
We are rscrfnlt,eti 70 refer to the following,
who hayc drawn valuable watches for $40:
Miss Ada Bates. Guiidford. $50 gold watch.
Amos Bunton. Eoston. go silver watch. Vim.
Grimmnnd. -. Louis. s20 gold watch. Mrs.
ST. Jnuson, Milwaukee, 30 gold watch. Emily
Gordon. Richmond, gig5 gold watch.
Five tickets will be forTar rdsd for sj.0O: II for
81; - for -. 80 for 81. ljJ for SIS. Circulars
will accompany the tickets. To every purchas-
er of 80 tickets we will send handsome Silver
Hunting Case Watch which ran be used a
specimen. and will lead tn a large and profita-
bie business. Our patrons can depend on fair
dealing. There are no blanks, every ticket
drawing watch.
Agents wanted. to whom We offer literal in
ducernents and guarantee satisfaction.
Address. ROOD, Li5PSON & CO..
na;'ss SO Park Row New York
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EGG BUSINESS.

EGG BUSINESS.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE RAINS AND
~ stof1is of the past week the hens will make
time on me egg business. / will ship by the
steamer Ajax" )" this trip. 2,3z0 dozens Of eggs,
this being tne largest shipment Of this season.
Come on with your eggs to the CASH STORE
OF X. CHEBDI.E.
n3fff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
1srpoRrANr rNroRsrArroN.

What Mr. Philip Low knows about tho
southern Portion OF our Coses.fy--1ts
Productions and Want OF 1ransportn-
tiOn Facilities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
uurTr ruRruER NorrcU
)RECOs STEAMSHIP co.'s STEAMBOATS,

The following rates of freight will be charged
the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04

| rs PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
i composed simply OF woll-known ROOTS,
HER RsS, and FRUITS, combined with other
Apsrient Nutritious, DiureHc, Alternative and Anti
Bilious. The whole is preserved ii q sufilcent
/ quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CANE to
4 EAaD tnern n mn climate. which ynakaa +
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-03
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT.-The will of Jno. D.
Winston was admitted to probate. Mrs. Ann
]. Winston was appointed and qualified as
executrix.
A. f. Whitman, public administrator,
was appointed administrator of the estate OF
Dicey Woods, deceased.
B. R. Cutter was appointed snd qualified
as guardian of Alfred a. and Edward E.
Adams, minors.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-The july in the
case of Dick Nolen was discharged, being
unable to agree.
Harry Hogan, alias Henry Cotton, col
ored, convicted of larceny, was sentenced
for years. The case was appealed to the
Supreme Court.
Carter Mays, colored, convictad of lar
ceny, was sent to jail for one day.
Chas. Gordon alias Glenn, colored, for
stealing a pistol, was imprisoned in jail for
ten days, The Indictment, trial, and con-
vlciion in this case all took place during the
same day.
Samuel CrehaD, from Ireland, was natu-
rallied before this court.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Judge BaxSer-In the
case OF Jordan vs.. Gowan, judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff, $S,301.
II. G. Drake VS.. E. E. Patterson, Sheriff,
dismissed.
Levi Wade VS.. C.N. ordwsy ct al, dis
missed. .....
TIE. McDenman vs.. L. & n. R. R. Com
pany, pending.
R. n. Mason VS.. Beersheba Springs Com
pany, pending.
Bryan & Woodward VS.. O'Shaughnessey
ct a, jury respited.
G. NJ. Fogg, Admir-, VS.. q. N. Gibbs,
Executor, psudiDg.
THE LAW COURT has adjourned over to
Saturday.
MAGISTRATES COURTS. Revels,
the colored boy who made Q mistake relal
tive to the ownership of certain trunk
and its contents, was taken before Justice
Everett yesterday, to answer to the charge
of larceny, but at his own request the case
was con inued until tomorrow morning al
10 O'Clock
Sarah Wilbanks, girl about fourteen
years Of age, and small at that, swore out
a warrant against Emma Hines before JUS
ice Baskette, charging her with having ia
ken her clothing from her, and also took
out q warrant, charging her with making an
assault upcn her.
Charles Gordon, alias Alfred Glenn,
charged with stealing a silver mounted pis-
til from Geo. Gillespie, was sent to Jail by
Justice Csssetty in default of $3.50 bonds.
Mike McFadden was taken before Justice
Csssetty on the charge of committing an
assault and battery upon VIM. Snyder.
Continued until this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-03
THE TURF.
Third Day of the FAN Meetiag.

InfE0 pay OF the E&h MSetAGks
We give below the programme for the
third day Of the fall meeting of the Nash
vile Blood Horse Association:
FIRST RACE.-Belle Meade stake, two
mile heats; sweepstake for three year olds;
foals of 1870; two mile heats; 500 snbscr-p-
ton; $50 forfeit; Association to add 500; to
be run on the third day of the meeting.
Closed with the following entries:
BIB Cockrill enters br I, by Brown Dick,
dam Sadowa by Jack Malone.
Same enters b by Brown Dick, dam
Poor Girl bp Hannibal
Gen w G Harding enters eh +, Moselle,
by Jack Malone, dam Gazelle by imp Abb
on.
Same enters WahDets, by Jack Ma
lone, dam Monica by imp Sovereign.
SH Gill enters ca f, by Asteroid, dam 10y
Highlander.
George CsdWallader enters b The Pet,
BY Vandsl, dam Magnetic by II homet.
Same elders Oh by Vandal, dam Alert
by Lexington.
Mccormack & Co. enter Oh John Nc
Cormack, by HiaTatha, dam Rapid Ann,
Gown sister to Muggins.)
Capt S T Drane enters b UDc'e PUNK,
by COLOSSUS, dam Liberty by Young Boyd.
Same enters b Prsng, by Vandal, dam
Mamie by John Akin,
ReddiDg & Bro. enter ch G Stonis, by Bill
Redding, dam by imp Glencoe.
J Mattingly enters C Joe johnson, by
Hunters Lexington, dam by Oliver.
a Turner enters ch C, Nashville, by Nal
colin, dam Boquette by Bulletin.
Same enters G, Hunkijori, by Malcolm,
dam Slife by Epsilon.
JB Malone enters ch f, Fanny Malone,
by Jack Malone, dam Fanny Barrow by
imp Albion.
Jno A Miller enters ch (, MADEIRA, by
Jack Malone, dam Wcodbine by Lexing-
ton.
Same enters Oh C, Aconite, by Jack Ma
lone, dam Anopyne by imp Albion.
George Rice enters Oh c, Jim Crow, by
Jack Malone, dam Sallie Crow by imp Al
bion.
JF Joyner enters Oh C, By Bulletin, dam
by imp Albion.
Same enters Oh C, by Hiawatha, dam by
Jack Malone.
Joseph McConkly enters or C, Dun
boyne, by imp Australian, dam Bonnet by
Lexington.
Capt G W Stewart enters ch +, Alice
Mitchell, by Planet, dam Volga by imp
Glencoe, Gown sister to VandsD.
wv Pennock enters Gu Z, by Jack Ma
lone, dam Vesper Light by Childe Harold.
SECOND RACE. Association purse,
$4,000. Dash of two miles. l. Gen W
G Harding cutters ch f, Euchre, By Brown
Dick, dam Odd Trick by Lexington, 5years
old.
2. 7 ] McGib5on enters wv B Withers
& Coy C, Stanford, By Bay Dick, dam by
imp Scythian, 3 years old.
The probable starters in the Belle Meade
Stake are John Mccormack, Moselle, Nash
vile and Fanny Malone. The first named
is the fsvorite, selling last night in the pools
at 500 to 500 on Mosele and $40 on the
field.
The dash of two miles is between Euchre
and Stanford, both renowned in turf annals.
At the pool selling last night, Stanford
brought $3.50 and Euchre $50.