davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Feb 24-Wheat steady; No2
hard cash, SAC bid; February, SIC asked !;
No. red cash. s0l2c bid. Ole asked. Corn
steady; No. cash and February. 47s@4Sc.
Oats steady; No. 2, cash, ALAG; February,
441sc bid, 44SSc asked. Eggs steady; 12c.
'Receipts--Wh 1920 bu: corn, 1860 pu !;
OATS 5000 bu. Shipments-W heat, $4,000 bu /;
corn, 8, 600 bu: oats, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Col. Ohierne Dead.

New YORK, Feb. 24.-Col. Richard F.
Oblerne, colonel of Twenty-irst in
fantry, United States army, lately in
command at Fort Sheridan, died at 5
o'clock this morning at the New York
hotel. He was East on leave of absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-Money on call easy,
ranging from > to per cent; last loan PIP,
closed offered at pig. Prime mercantile pa
per, 5@6l2c; sterling exchange quiet and
steady at SIS for sixty-day bills and Sass
FOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Visible Grain Supply.

CHICAGO. Feb 24.-The visible supply of
grain, as reported for the board of trade, fol
lows: Wheat, 22,9750OO blu, increase, 5000
bu; corn, 2,432.000 bu, increase, 1900 bu;
oats, 27S9G00 blu, decrease, 10000 bu; rye
$4,000 bu increase. $1,000 bu; barley. 2,61s,
600 hn Decrease 31f0l0 bn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
LiyernooI Market.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 24.-Wheat firm; demand
improving; holders offer sparingly receipts
for the past three days were 10000 centals,
including 10000 American. Corn quiet, but
firm; the receipts of American corn for the
past three DAYS were q, 700 centals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

! but the movement on account of back orders
was improved. The market was steady IN
| tone and all the tendencies were OF - favora'
| bic character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
In Sherman's Honor.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The board of
aldermen to-day passed a resolution
naming the triangular space at Seventy
third street and the boulevard ''Sher-
man Place." III memory of the late gen.
eral,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
DIRECTORS
MINING SHARES.
GERMANIA BANk.

STATE BANK.J
PAID UP CAPITAL. $500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, 200.
Fl. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Oil Mnr;1ctS.

PITTsBUEG Pa, Feb. ~. Petroleum dull ;
National Transit certificates opened a. '''sci
closed at 757sc; highest. IS; lowest, 757sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, Feb 24-Bank cearings. $l5,252,
900. New York exchange was zoe discount.
Money was steady 6M6l2 per cent. Sterling
exchange was steady and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
goNps-cLosING PRICES.

L. S As reg ......21 Nut. UnIor Is. .. l03
do As coup. .121 \. J. int ctfs. Hole
do 4l2s reg 80 1902 N. Pacific lists. 1l5l2
do 4l2s COUP. 103 do do DDS LII
Pacific Us of '95. 1904 n. w consols. -. 1877
La. stamped IS. 92l2 do deb. SIS 49,. 100
Tenn new set Is l02l2iSt. l.. u /. NJ. Cos. 80
do do 5s 90 st l.. & S. +. GIN ITO
do do 3s 70l2lSt. Paul consols. .124I2
Can. South II DDS 99l2ISt p, c. d P. 1sts.1l2
Cen. Pac lists 1854 T. P. l.. G. 7. r. Sc
d. & r. C. lists. III T. P. r. @. II. r.. 3Z34
do As. - 81 Union Pac. lists. .109ss
Erie eds ...-. 1904 West Shore 800. .102ls
NJ. X. & T. G. 6s.. 1Sl4 K. G. W. lists 49,. 1914
NJ X & T. G. IS. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Dry Goods.

New YORK. Feb. 24.-The dry goods mar
ket opened without much change. On the
spot there was not great deal doing at first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady, unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring.
933l@04c; No. 3 spring, s9@9cc: No. . red,
95s4@9634c. Corn-No. 2, 53Ac. Oats-No. .,
46@046lsc. Rye-No. 9, SIC. Barey-No. 2,
nominal. Flaxseed-No. l. S1.19. Timothy
Seed-Prime, $l.26. Pork-Mess. per Dbl, $3.50
@935 Lard-Per 100 lbs S5.57l2@5.60. Short
Ribs-Sides loose. S4.5C@455. Dry -Salted
Shoulders-Boxed. S3.90@4. Short Clear Sides
Boxed, S4S0@4S5. Whisky-Distillers fin
ished goods, per gal Sill sugar I'M
changed. Oats-No. 2 white. 46l2@47c; No.
white, 45l2@46Ae. Barley-No. 3, f. O. b.,
64@71c; No. 4. f. o. b., 6I@65c. Receipts
Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat. $1,000 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu; OATS $4,000 bu; rye, $1,000 blu;
barley 5000 bu. ipments-Flour, 17.000
bbls; wheat. $1,000 blu; corn, 200 bu; oats,
100000 bu: rye, 1000 bu; barley. 81, 900 blu.
On the produce exchange to-day the butter
market was firm, unchanged. Eggs, 15laG
161ac,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

He Invented Turbine Wheels.
RAILWAY, N. j., Feb. 24.-Thomass
Hail, the inventor of turbine wheels,
was killed by an Erie train to-day.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
THE LATE MINISTER SWIFT.
His Remains Arrive at San Francisco
From Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, May THE steam
ship Belgic arrived this morning from
China and Japan, bringing the remains
of the late United States Minister John
f. Swift. who died in Yokohama in
March last.
On the arrival of the steamship this
morning the remains of Minister Swift
were received by a committee of citizens
headed by Mayor Sanderson and Colonel
Shafter, of the First Infantry. United
States army, and number of army
officers, with light battery of artillery.
The casket containing the remains was
placed on caisson drawn by six horses
draped in black, and conveyed to the
mortuary chapel of Trinity Church, where
they will lie in state until Sunday, the
day of the funeral.
At meeting which was held this after
noon, it was decided that the funeral
should take place at o'clock Sunday,
and the interment be in the Masonic
Cemetery. The Federal, State and army
officials will be invited to participate in
the obsequies. The Bar Association, of
which the late Minister was member,
has notified the committee of it's intention
TO be present in body.
The National Guard has been ordered
out on the day of the funeral, and it is ex-
pected many civic bodies and societies
will take their places in the procession.
Another meeting will be held this even
ing,
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Detective O,NIallev

New ORLEANS, May THE papers
here publish a long statement by de-
tective O'Malley, giving an account of
his career since his arrival in this city in
1873. 1t contains nothing new, and is de-
voted to justification of himself. He
says in closing: "As to my theory of the
murder, / have one, of course. But in
the absence of direct evidence should
not like to say what it is. 1t is certainly
not any Mafia or Dago business. am
not afraid of an Investigation. and onIv
ask for d square trial -
The record-union., 1891-05-08
EX-SENATOR INGALLS,.
He Has Accepted an Engagement to
Lecture Throughout the Country.

He Has Accepted an Engagement to
Lecture Throughout the Country.
New York, May Z. That erratic
statesman, John James ingalls,, ex-Sen-
ator from Kansas, is not to adopt journal
ism as a profession, and become an editor
of one of the great literary organs, as was
announced after his retiring from the
United States Senate, but is to shine forth
in few months asa star of the first order
in lyceum lectures.
A few days ago he entered into COM
munication with Major Pond, of this city,
who managed Stanley's American course,
in regard to lectures next season. Pond
made him the big offer of $500 night,
and the result was that Ingalls, took the
first train that pulled out of Atchison for
New York.
The gentlemen met to-day and the
terms and contract were agreed upon,
and under it Mr.. ingalls, viii appear in
all the leading cities of the country and
will deliver from one to three lectures in
each place.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Special to the REcoRD-USrox.


WASHINGTON, May Hon. Warner
Miller, President of the Nicaragua Canal
Company, returned tonight from visit
OF ofinspection to Nicaragua. In an inter-
view he makes most encouraging report
of the canal affairs.
The two dredges now at work have
already excavated the canal for distance
o. half mile to a width of 30 feet, and O
depth Of seventeen feet. Two other
dredges will follow this, and complete
the excavation to depth of thirty feet,
which is to be the depth of the completed
canal.
The company's railroad along the line
is now completed for ten miles, and two
miles more are graded and nearly ready
for track laying. This railroad will ex-
tend to point on the San Juan River
called Ochoa, where the river is to ,be
damned. This dam will raise the water of
the San Juan River up to the level of
Lake Nicaragua, aud fill that point no
Lake Nicaragua, distance of siXty-five
miles.
After inspecting the work at Grevtown
and on the railroad, the party made
march through the Wilderness near the
line OF the canal to Ochoa. This was Il
work of great difficulty, because tine en-
tire distance was through an almost inn
penetrable tropical forest. The only
paths through this forest were those
made by the engineers and surveyors.
Ihe distance Was some thirty-fve or
forty miles, which the party succeeded in
covering in three days, thus examining
the actual line of the proposed canal. en-
abllng all OF the engineers to judge of tho
character of work done, and of the ma
terlal-rock and earth-that had to be
moved. They We're entirely satisfied
with the examination.
The distance from the lake to the Pa
citic on the western side is about sixteen
miles. The country there is generally
cleared, settled and cultivated. On this
account the party We're enabled to make
an investigation of the line on horseback.
Three days were spent here in examining
the line of the canal, from which the for
est has almost been cleared.
The point where the canal leaves the
lake for the Pacific is the lowest point of
land IN Nicaragua, and presents the few
est obstacles TO the cutting of the canal.
Ihe highest point is only forty-one feet
above the water of the lake. No difficult
ties OF any kind present themselves on
THIS slde 1t is simply matter of remoy-
ing certain amount of earth, and three
locks which are to be built will bring the
canal down to a level of the Pacific
Ocean.
All Of the engineers expressed them
selves as entirely satisfied of the feasibil-
lty OF the route, and of the perfection of
the plans of the engineers of the canal.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
TIRE EVENTS.
Results of the Races ut Nashville
Washington and Lexington.

Results of the Races at Nashville,
Washington and Lexington.
NASHVILLE, May THE track was
very fast. The attendance was over five
thousand. Three-year-olds, nine-tenths
of mile, K. X. won, Dolly Mobiles Sec
ond, Alice d. third. Time, :5S4.
Three-year-olds and upward, seven
furlongs, Burch won, Sullross second,
Red Light third. Time, l:294.
Ihree-year-olds and upward, mile and
q sixteenth, Nirge Dor won, Longshot
second, Wyndom third. Third, I:49.
Belle Meade stakes, for three year old
hllles, one mile, Ida Pickwick won, Phil
ora second, Bonnie Byrd third. Time,
1:4S.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs, General
Mitchell won, Blaze Make second, West
lake third. Time, LOS.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May First race. four
and one-halt furlongs, Jester won. Sti-
letto tilly second, Aristocrat third, Time.
:5S.
Three-quarters of a mile, Silence won,
Louis second, Silent third. Time. LIZA
Mile and quarter, Lotion won. Low
lander second, Nirgie third. Time. 2:09l.
Five and one-half furlongs, India Rub
ber won, Belisarius second, VINTAGE
third. Time, lbs.
Mile and sixteenth, Mirabeau won.
Sam Wood second, Rhody Pringle third
Time, l:504.
Steeule-chase course, Natchez won,
Huckleberry second, Dewberry third
Time, Ais.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, May THE track was
,ood and the attendance large. First
race. three -year-olds and upwards, one
nile Ed. Leonard won, Cashier second
Happiness third. Time, 1:42S;
second race, three-year-olds and up
The record-union., 1891-05-08
A Squaw Butchered.

RENO New, May IA correspondent
of the Journal writes that the Piutes near
Lovelocks killed squaw known as Car
son Charley's wife last Thursday. They
first knocked her on the head with a
hatchet and cut her throat. Then they
cut the body in pieces, which they put in
barley-sacks and carried off to the mount
aims. The Indians suspected the woman
was witch, and they accused her of
causing sickness in the tribe. The rela-
tives of the sick, having decided that
Charley's wife had bewitched them,
butchered her as described, in accord
ance with the custom of the tribe.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Acts of Drunken Negroes.

MONTGOMERY (Ala.), May 7.-On the
Western railroad, at White Hall tonight,
two carloads of drunken negro picnickers
were attached to the regular passenger
train. The negroes made rush for the
ladies' car, and some entered it, swear
ing and using all sorts Of vulgar Ian
guage. The conductors organized a posse
among the passengers and trainmen,
and arming them with rifles and reyolv,
ers, drove the negroes back. On arrival
here large number of them were Jailed.
The crowds at several stations along the
line made an attempt to lynch them.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
IN THE COMMONS.
Announcement Indicating Another
Little War in South Africa.

Announcement Indicating Another
Little War in South Africa.
LONDON, May Speaker Peel an
nounced in the Commons to-day the con-
viction and sentence of Captain Verney.
Goschen said the House would consider
the matter on Tuesday next.
Replying to question IN regard to the
reported Boer ''trek'' being prepared for
the invasion of Mashonaland, Maniea-
land, and other South African territory,
for the purpose of establishing so-callcd
Republic of North" the War Secretary
intimated that troops were being sent to
British Bechuanaland to oppose the pro-
posed ''trek." This announced move
ment of the Beers and intimated counter
movement of the British troops in
Bechuanaland, seems to be the prelude
to another "little war; in South Africa.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN ARRESTED
He Is Charged With nl-Treating n
Passenger.

SEATTLE (Wash.), May 7.-Captain
George w. Brown, of the steamship
Haytian Republic, was arrested to-day on
warrant sworn out in the United States
Court by George j. Rennicks, passenger
whom he had handcuffed and imprisoned
while at sea last Sunday, while en- route
from San Francisco to Seattle. Rennicks
was ordered below for using profane
language in the ladies' cabin, and was
Seattle he procured Browns arrest for
assault, and brought suit against Brown
and the Haytian Republic for $4,000
damages. Captain Brown was released
on $40, 600 bail.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
THE CRANDALL MURDER.
Another Arrest In Connection With
the Case.

RED BLUFF, May News was re-
ceived of the arrest of Henry K. Long in
Los Angeles to-day, for completely in the
murder of Oscar Crandall on April oath.
It will be remembered that Rube
Mitchell, Frank Hughes, Charles Boyden
and Long were arrested for the murder.
Long was subsequently released, and
Boyden stated at the Coroner's inquest
that Long confessed the crime to him.
Public opinion here is strongly against
Mitchell. None of the officers think
Long committed the murder, but his
presence will speedily fix the guilt where
Fish starts tonight to bring Long to this
place.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
-Four Miners Ktl1ed

CLARKsBURe, (W. Va.) May This
morning at the Ocean Coal Mines, ter
rife explosion of gas occurred. Seven
men had descended into the mine when
the explosion occurred. Three of the
seven We're gotten out alive. Joseph
Feather, VIM. Dougherty, Nathan Gains
and Charles Welsh were killed. Feath-
er's body was recovered but the others
could not be reached. The mine at once
took fire and is burning furiously.
The record-union., 1891-05-08

robberies were committed, in each case
the footpads being described as one tall
and the other short. Finally the police
arrested Bell and man named Camp
bell on charge of robbery. Campbell
confessed to several robberies, and told
how Bell shot jacobson. Another man
named Schmidt, who worked in the foot
pad business with Bell, testified that the
latter had made confession to him.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Experimental Irrigation

WASHINGTON, May THE Secretary
OF the Interior, within few days, will
appoint an agent to superintend expert
mental irrigation in Arizona, Montana
and Nevada. Congress provided $50. 900
to be used in this way and the money is
now available. There are number of
applicants for the position, and delega-
tlons OF Nevada and Montana people are
now mere and especially active. Arizona
also has two candidates, and insists on be-
ing recognized.
There is also some inquiry as to how
the appropriation will be divided, and it
is believed that $4,000 will be allowed
each " -
The record-union., 1891-05-08
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Lively Debate on the Question of the
Next Meeting Place.

Next Meeting Place.
WASHINGTON, May L. At to-day's
meeting of the National Medical Associa-
ton a lively debate was had on the pro-
position to hold the next meeting at Hot
Springs, Ark. The Michigan men fought
for Detroit. Chicago was also named as
the meeting-place in 1892, and the sugges-
ton was made that this would bring the
association twice within small radius
within two years, and San Francisco was
named. The various advantages of the
three towns were put forward and ar
gued at some length. This brought out
the liveliest controversy of the meeting,
and San Francisco was laid on the table
by large vote. Omaha was also laid on
the table, and a motion to strike out Hot
Springs and insert Detroit was put to a
vote as finally settled upon. The next
meeting will be held in Detroit on the
first Tuesday in June, 1892.
The association elected DR.. H. @ Mary.
of Boston, as President Among the
Vice-Presidents is DR.. w. L. Taylor of
California.
\ committee appointed to petition Con-
gress TO create a Cabinet officer, to be
called the Secretary of Public Health,
made report setting forth the reasons
why such an officer should be appointed.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Blaine Finds Plenty to Or
cupy His Mind.

oecfetary BIa1ne Finds Plenty to Oc-
cupy His Mind.
WASHINGTON, May There is a vast
accumulation of matters requiring atten-
ton from the State Department just now,
and Secretary Blaine will probably be a
very busy man during the summer Re-
cent events in the Chilean situation have
added complexity to affairs, and there is
now long docket of unsolved diplomatic
problems as follows: The Italian and
Behrlng. Sea complications, Canadian
reciprocity and the Newfoundland fish
cries negotiations, the Chilean troubles,
the Spanish agreement, the Venezuelan
treaty, the Haytian coaling station, the
refusal of China to receive our Minister,
trouble over the failure of the Consul at
Victoria to toast the Queen and quite a
number of minor matters, including the
claim of the Barrundia family,
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Libel Suit.

WASHINGTON, May T. Ex-Surgeon-
General Hammond appeared in the office
of the Clerk of the Police Court to-day
and swore to warrant charging CORE
spondent Crounne of the New York
World with libel. The warrant charges
the publication of certain defamatory and
libelous articles intended to villify and
defame the doctor and bring him into
public scandal and disgrace.
The article which is alleged to be false
is headed "The Limit on Doctors Bills"
The record-union., 1891-05-08
WORLDS FAIR.
Opposition to the Confirmation of Max
welI's Appointment.

Wells Appointment.
CHICAGO, May 7.-Considerable oppo-
sition has developed to the confirmation
of the appointment of Walter Maxwell of
California as chief of the horticultural
Bureau of the Worlds Fair. A delega-
ton is here from New York, represent
ing New York, Pennsylvania and New
England societies, to join other "kickers"
in protesting against his confirmation.
They assert that Maxwell is not qualified
for the position, and has not sufficient
knowledge ofhorticulture. A local paper
says strenuous opposition has also de-
veloped i'll portion of Southern Cali
fornia, Maxwel's own locality.
Secretary Blaine advises the Worlds
Fair headquarters that the German Gov
ernment has officially accepted an invita-
ton to participate in the Worlds Fair.
The attorney for the Board of Control
and Lady Managers filed a lengthy
answer in the Federal Court to-day tc
Miss Couzins' bill for an injunction.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
BAD WRECK.
Fatal Collision Between Mail and Pas
Senger Trains.

FatHI COLLISION between Mall and Pas
senger Trains.
COLUMBUS Ohio, May THE Pan
handle limited mail west-bound and
passenger train east-bound collided
near Dennison to-day at a point where
the double track begins, and where the
trains usually pass. Both trains were
badly wrecked. Baggage Master Daniel
Longenecker, of Columbus, was killed.
Express Messenger Mervin, Postal Clerks
Bogus, Crouch and Miller were badly but
not fatally injured. The crew of engin-
GERS escaped with slight injury by Jump
ing. The passengers escaped with a
severe shaking up and a bad fright.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Burglars Make a Good Haul,

MILWAUKEE, May burglars are fol-
lowing in the wake of the circus in the
interior OF the State and many robberies
are reported. The most serious occurred
at Marinette, Wis, when the safe of the
Marinette Iron Works was broken open
last night and 81 600, mostly belonging to
the employees, was taken.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
A kentucky Feud.

CATTLETsBURG (Ky), May Last
night double shooting took place in
Pike County between Frank Phillips, of
Hatfield Mccoy notoriety, and John
Woodward against Frank and John
Francis. Frank Francis was killed by
Woodward, and Phillips was fatally
wounded by Francis.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE
sydney Bell Convicted of the Killing of
Samuel jacobson.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.--Sydney Bell,
the footpad who shot and killed Samuel
Jacobson, was to-day convicted of murder
in the first degree.
On the night of August 10th last, as
Jacobson got off street car in front of
his house. he was stopped by two men
and ordered to throw up his hands. He
grappled with the men, and was shot and
mortally wounded.
Before he died he described the men as
one short and the other tall. Owing to
the mysterious circumstances of Jacob
sons story, it was not believed by the
police.
During the tall and early part of winter
following the shooting dozen highway
The record-union., 1891-05-08
A German Murdered

DENVER, May THE body of Ferdi-
nand Kreis, an aged German, was found
lying under the Nineteenth-street bridge
early this morning. The body was partly
lying in the water and had evidently
been there for some time. The head was
beaten to pulp. There is no clue to the
murder and no cause is known for the
crime.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Large Sale of Land.

HURON Is. d., May To-day was
consummated the largest single private
sale of farm lands ever made in South
Dakota. William Glasgow, of Hull, Eng
land, sold $1,000 acres of land in the Jim
River Valley to the New York Land and
Irrigation Company, of Huron. The
price paid was not disclosed. The COM
pany now owns 100000 acres in the arte-
sian basin.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
An Officer Murdered.

METZ, May IA sensation was caused
in the garrison here by the discovery that
Colonel Pracer had been murdered. The
body of the officer was found this morn
ing at his residence. From aninvestiga-
ton made in the case by the military and
the police, the authorities have concluded
that robbery was the motive of the crime.
There is no clew to the murderer,
The record-union., 1891-05-08

wards, six furlongs, Princess Limo won,
Mount JOY second, Radcliffe third.
Time, I:154.
Ihree-year-olds, mile and seventy
yards, Kingman won, Bermuda second.
Michael third. Time, i:4S.
ee-year-olds, one mile, Longshore
won, Belle second, Helter Shelter third.
Time, 1:413.
-year-olds, nine-sixteenths of a
mile, The Hero won, Wagner second, DIR.
Malloy third. Time, :575,