davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29

The announcement 81 tue refusal checked
very pr0msing advance 10 Richmond ana West
pint securities but while the stocks declined.
and the preferred materially, tho eject Was
more largely seen IN tho bonds. The drive AT
the Graugers resulted IN Knocking q large fra'-
ton of OF Burlington, but the rest yielded r.
luc.antly. and the reports from The crops being
uniformly favorable the movement vas quickly
checked Considering the prevailing DUNES.
there were some very marked movements. ana
tilcse invariably Ia IN upw3ri direction, anQAS
the sperhlties advances OF 20 IN bfcat North
ern preferred. 2lt IN ChlracOJunction anl.,tock-
Yards, ~ Iva Sugar. Ia IN looking 'aHey,
md ~. IA Chesapeake and Onto beng most
consDi,uols. Among the leading stocks western
fuion and Reading showed some strength, a.
aha also Iackawanna, in the cary dealings, mt
The movement WAS checked 10y the RAD. ana
while the sse= suffered were generally ththt
aud the duration Of the pressure Was suau INC
recovery VAS tedious and the market again rahh
into tle most intense tulncss, remaining a.r,-
mtsly without feature Tor the rest oi VA" Jay
There were reiterated reports Of damage 20 the
corn crop. bat their influence we're Insignificant
and was fairly oIset by good onyins IN sucn
stocks "a Lake Shore. larkawanna "te'"ns
and Lake Erie, aud Reading
THECI0sF Dull BUr FIRM.
The market finally closed very dull, but firm
q, close to the opening figures IN most cases.
white few stocks retained the early advances,
ana sugar ami Hooking Naney are up peg
cent. sales-Listed, 10000 shares unlisted
$4,000.
MONEY AID EXCHANGE.
Ersnin1.--Exchange lniot and st'ady A. fSNs
$50. Commercial bills - -sais p. Money
oasy 20 iias-, c0sug offered a. 1oFera'
ments Jun end easier; I per cents Liz.
state bonds dlil but frm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29

Tus WEATHER ~ RrcHuoSp YESTERDAY
was fair. pleasant, and considerably cooler.
The skies were clear at midnight.
Range Of the Thermometer at tho 'front.'
Ioor of the Drsp ,rcu ofiiee ve>ferlay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29
NEGROES wapNsD TO LEAVE.
They Are Not to Br Allowed to Live in
Norma. Oklahoma.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

fBy telegtaTn % ne Dspatcn.I
OKLAHOMA CITY. Juue 2s.-There Is j great
cxcitcmen. az Norma on account OF the alleged
determination Of the people there 70 drive tho
negroes out Of the town. Doh Smith, negro
tarber at tina, place. - showing note Of warn
ing toleaye town. OF which the following Is
copy 900,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29

The appropriations made hy the Common
Council last evening were sufficient fo pay o T
the indebtedness Of every department oi Le
municipal government, ans On fhe l-l az July,
with the commencement %. the now fiscal 81 az,
the city will cp.n business viih clean books. 40
the close OF the year some oi ihs ecpa-tinen i-
had amounts 90 their credit AMI Dlh"fs Werc
short, 80 that the amountto be appropriated vas
small
Nr ". ". Degcc, 81 the Norfolk Atrs dnd
C1uucr, spent the day % tle cty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29

The south bound train this morning corriel
among ifs passengers Mr.. James lialEI.s" hnI
Miss Este.le Ninirac. whose destua oi Boil.
Weldon and whose GRIP, 10 was reported. had Iu
KieW their union iu marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29

The plan OF gradual extension OF sewrr1r'
IN the ci.y. adopted some years ago, t Dbl. lu-
faithfully carried ont by iue council l.n trH
Tor this work. annually collected. j. light and
ie hardly fon uy the people, WHO 10 Iea fcrr-
WIZ reap me benefits 90 a wise, lrliriols, end
economical system which wiI give The city
thorough drainage ami add greatly o. its health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29

The Property Nearly Al Insurod-Bril.
liant June Ncdding-h Coming fir'f.

liant June Wcdding-h Comiu, firnf.
rCorrospo1 icncc u the Richmond Disratrhl
NORFOLK. June 2S-Thc nrs in Portsmouth
last night originated from spontaneous comb1s-
ton in the hay, there being 500 bales
stored In fhr s,or. just .nlor tno roof oi i7rher
Brothers. store Portsmouth o.dom experiences
destructigo nres. and Chat oi l- might PES ih'
largest f0r several year-. Ail enc property vas
wellinzurci. rl- Hr. Arnur Niilau-'-, pho bod
stool. ia.cayed and Was DOT iu-4rel. Tho
fire was go stubborn and threatening mat the
nro department OF the naTy-yari hHd % ue caiic j
Upon ana gu lisIii.ull engine oN.a4.ri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29

DOCK AND JOB WORK NxATLY
~ ExEcgTEDAT yas DISPATCH s1ur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29
Mean temperature........


NEW YORK. june 2S.--The event oi the day IN
stoes circles was the announcement Of thr r.
fusal OF Drexel, Morgan * 60. 70 undertake The
reorganization OF the Richmond and West Point
sy8tcm. and 20 this event ass due the squirt OF
animation and weakness caused 10y selling
movement stimulated by tie news. There was
also some animation IN the vanderbiits. espo-
caily Lake Shore and Chesapeake and Ohio,
over tho increased dividend rate Of Lake shore.
Otherwise tho market to-day presented the
same tame and uninteres,ing appearance mat
II has for the last few days, end the movements
referred TO were short-nved. they and their IN
nueuce soon dying away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03
PUplLIsTIC POINTS.

Sicily the featherweight boxer of Brook
Syn, has posted $500 to fight George Dixon
at 100 pounds.
Jem Smith has challenged Peter Maher
TO fight for s.. 500 side and the champ
ionship of England
Parson Davies refuses to let jackson
fight Slavin again, but will match him
against the winner of the Sullivan Corbett
match.
Jack Slavin has accepted the challenge
OF Bill Dunn, the American boxer, TO fight
In October for the largest purse the Coney
Island Athletic club viii offer.
Jim Mccoy. the champion middle-weight
Of New Mexico, wants to fight any 1855
pound pugilist for 81 900 to 81 500 side and
the largest purse any club can offer.
Bill Slavin, brother of the Australian
heavyweight, is anxious for a fight with
Denny Helleher, and as Kelleher is open TO
meet anyone Of his weight there should be
no trouble in arranging match.
JAMES Corbett will make his debut on or
about Nov. l. as q star in new melodrama
entitled "Gentlemsn jack The play in
PRODUCES, among other things, the training
quarters at Bay St. Louis and the in
terror of the Olympic club at New Or
leans.
Jem Smith. the English champion, has
challenged Peter Maher, of Dublin, to
fight for $500 side and the championship
Of England, according to London prize ring
rules. Smiths hacker also agrees to match
him TO fight the Irish champion, Queens
bury rules, for e500 side, with two ounce
gloves.
Joe ChovnsH refuses to accept the offer
Of the Pacific Athletic club TO fight Joe
Goddard for q purse OF So, 600 unless
Charles e. Davies, with whom ne is under
contract, permits him TO 40 SO. Cnoynski
has been twice beaten by Goddard in Sgd
ney, and it is not likely that he is eager to
again meet the Australian champion.
It's more than probable that a match
will be arranged between George Dixon,
champion bantam weight Of the world, and
Johnny Van Hest Negotiations have
been pending for some weeks, and at last
it looks as though the battle would be ar
ranged. The fight will be for 81, 500 a side,
ana the largest purse. The Van Heesl
money will be found by Chicago man.
There is no immediate prospect of the
talked-of six-round bout between Billy
Edwards and George Dixon. The ex-
championis friends believe that in a con-
test strictly for scientific points" be
would make Dixon look like novice; out
the summer is here. and Billy would rather
enjoy IL as customary than spend it in
training He only weighs l23 pounds now
But if he did box be would build up rather
than down, insisting upon Dixon giving
him catchweight for age.
Tom Kelly, who claims to be the cham
pion lightweight pugilist Of New Jersey
has issued a challenge to fight any man in
America at 1873 or l95 pounds, Billy Dacey
preferred. for the largest purse the Coney
Island Athletic club will offer. Kelly
halls from Philipsburg, n. j., and is 2:
years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03

suffered from severe headaches. which con-
fined me to my bed for days at a time. Ny nose
was continually stopped up, aud very raw and
sore. could feel the mucous drop back into
my throat, causing me to hawk aud spit, gag,
and at times nausea.
My throat bothered me the most with q raw
and gnawing sensation so that at times it was
almost impossible to swRllow anything. be-
lleVed this throat trouble to be ipeurable as
the physicians whom had tried rendered me
only temporary relief and my friends also told
me they believed my case a very difficult one
for physe an TO handle and doubled my ever
being relieved of such chronic affection Now
this is the very reason I am making public
statement, as / wish to testify to the merits of
DTs. Mansfield and De Monoo's treatment.
They have performed wonders in my case
was surprised at the rapid disappearance of all
my former annoying symptoms. Before began
their treatment l was so weak that could
only work short time until would have to sit
down and rest. l would feel tired all The time
had no ambition. Ny limbs would tremble
with weakness. Upon rising in the morning
would feel like had been working all night in
stead of sleeping, my sleep did not refresh me
a bit.
Well, Mr.. Brown, how do you feel now? /
feel like different person altogether than I
did when | began treatment at the Copeland
Medical Institute. l can now work hard all
day without stopping to rest, and my head and
nose are free and clear, the headaches have ell
left me. and my throat is entirely we'll
recommend Drs. Mansfield and De Moneo very
highly and will be glad to answer all inquiries
to those who may wish to call on or write to me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03

triplet but could not DO any better than
2:14 4-5.
Taylor is given credit for having ridden
a mile in 2 10 with flying start. He also
has claim in for the standing-start quar-
ter in 0s32 1-5.
A French inventor has patented pair
OF bicycle pedals with a compartment 10
contain sufficient hot charcoal to keep the
riders feet warm for several hours.
The managers of the county fair to be
held at Somerville, N. j.. on Sept.
a. are to make 8 special feature OF bicycle
racing. They have expended $500 in
prizes
There 10 q marked difference in the re-
ports Of the number Of participants in the
big parade at Washington. The first dis
patches said 5000. Now il has dwindled TO
1900. How many really did turn outs
A team race il being advocated between
Chicago and New York. The former city
would be represented by Munger. Barrett
Thorn and Lumsdcn, Well-nigh invinci-
bic team.
In Miss Nellie Hunter, Pittsburg has a
woman athlete who is an expert at swim
tennis. With the wheel she does 80 to 90
miles day ia company with the sturdiest
OF the boys.
Long-distance touring seems to be q
tiesh-producing pastime. Otto Praeger.
the Texas reporter who wheeled through
Mexico gained 30 pounds on the trip. G..
A. Boyle, who toured from Albuquerque,
n. M, TO Pittsburg, also took on q guam
tity Of beef.
Walter Foster, is one Of the fastest
wheelmen in California. He recently won
the one-mile championship Of that state on
the new track of the Alameda Bicycle club.
in which contest he broke the California
record for that distance
A Kentucky judge decided last week that
s bicycle was vehicle entitled 10 all the
rights and privileges of other vehicles and
that the rider could not be held RESPONSE
bic for accidents so long as he kept to his
side Of the road and used all due care.
The night-gown parade was a taking
feature Of the evening hurrah at Washing
ton. The police were trife dubious
about the scheme and sent patrol wagon
after the parades, which followed them
over the route, but there was no cali for Its
R6rYicpe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03
Personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitor. Coming and

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
b. CHRISTENSEN Eureka, is at the Walker,
A. p PUMNEY OF Sanpete, is at the Morg an.
a. w. HAYWARD Chicago, is at the Knuts-
W. c. SMITH Des Moines. Ia. is at the Cont
mental.
E. J. MORRISON. Minneapolis, is at the Con-
tinental.
DON R. coRAY. Provo, is among the Walkers
arrivals.
W, BERNSTEIN. Pocatello, Ida, is at the
HI. WOODROW, London, Eng is at the
F. E. THOMPSON, Omaha Neb.. is at the
Knutsford.
If. MANNIx, Cheyenne, wy. is guest Of
the Walker.
NJ. B. WHITNEY. springvlle. O.. is st the
Continental
f. X GILLESPIE has returned from an ex-
CHARLES GIEE. United States land agent, is
at the Cullen.
IF. GRIFFIN. Spring Valley MINI. is al
the Continental
f. Z. ZIMMERMAN, Omaha, is registered al
Ut the Continental
A. OrPENHEMER Of San Franc isco, is a
guest OF The walker.
GEORGE SWAN IT., Kaysville, was at the
Continental yesterday.
G. Il. MCMAHON, Omaha, was among yester-
days Knutsf0rd arrivals.
w. c. STUART and w. w. Harris, Chicago
are guests OF the Walker.
d. HoLBRooK and Thomas G. H. Hanford
are registered at the Morgan.
MRS A. b. SEAMAN and two children, Den
yer, are registered at the knutsford
L. L. BREsMAHER. wife and daughter Chey.
enne, are guests at the Knufsford.
MRS II. A. FLYER left for California last
night accompanied by her two sisters.
WENDELL BENSON Is again seen at the Knuts
ford and Brightons ozone has flushed his full
moon face with the glow OF health.
MISS NELLIE BURROWS left for months
visit 10 San Francisco san Jose and other Cal.
ifornia points, taking last nights flyer.
MISS LILLE SNYDER leaves today 10 visi
her parents in Nevada. After much needed
rest OF four or five weeks Miss Snyder viii 20 K
New York City and will study. music under one
OF the best teachers Of voice culture IN Gotham
HAVE your watch repaired by J. H. Leysor
CO., l28 Main street.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03
STILL THEY COME.
Tho Special Premium List Growing-sOms
Unique Offers.

Tho Special Premium List Growing
Unique 0fera.
George a. Alder g. Son offer special
premiums Of 81 for the best appearing man
on the fair grounds on the day selected by
the fair committee for the test. The prize
to be- awarded by q committee of ladies
selected by the committee.
Fred Trimmer says: II will give pre-
MUM Of $40 at the fair for the best piece OF
smoked breakfast bacon, not lessN than
twelve pounds, from Utah raised hog.
Conditions: The hog to be not over three
years old when killed; the bacon to be
genuine smoked with wood. not with
chemical preparations. The exhibitors to
be raising bacon for sale to the extent OF
not less than $50 year. Parties raising
merely for home consumption not quail
tied.'
Calder's Music Palace offers premium
of one orchestrone, value, $780, for the best
sugar beet selected from field nf at least
one acre, to be competed for st the fair.
President G. p. Mason of the Deseret
agricultural and Manufacturing society,
offers $25 for the best make of buggy, Utah
manufacture,
H. Denhalter & Sons offer $40 to the
winners OF the bicycle race to be called by
the directors of the d. A. and M. society
-
follows: First prize, SIS; second prize, So.
The following offer has been received
from A. B. Tomson: 81 hereby officer five
yearly subscriptions OF the Brighton Record
to the d. A. and M. society as premiums
for the coming fair. to be awarded as fol-
lows: One years subscription to be given
10 the mother of the baby drawing the
first prize ct the baby show; one year. 8
subscription to be given to the first couple
married at the fair; one years. subsorip-
tion 10 be given TO the prettiest girl; on 9
years subscription to be given to the larg
est fat man weighed at the fair; one years
subscription for the best sample of sugar
beet raised on the west side.
An agreement has been made whereby
1 the Union Pacific and Denver 81 Rio
Grande express companies will carry
poultry to the fair prepaid at full rate and
return same free of charge upon certificate
of the secretary of the fair that birds have
| been exhibited.
Those who expect to offer special pre-
miums for the fair will do we'll to make
announcements as soon as possible this
week, as the premium list containing same
will be out Saturday An offer made and
concluded in this list is much more valus-
BILE than one made later. Send to Heber
M. Wells or George d. Piper, Box $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03
sEALsKlNS WILL BE SCARCE.
The Fur Market Depleted and Prices VIII
Take Big Jump.

The Fnr Market Depleted aud Prices VIII
Take a Big Jump.
Especial 10 TEE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 2.-Sealskin and other
furs will be at q premium next WINTER
The national supply is very short and the
humber OF sealskins IN sight is only a frac-
lion OF what it has been in former years
On top Of this comes the news that in sill
probability no Russian skins from the big
annual fair at Nizhnee Novgorod will leave
that country on account Of danger of infec-
tion with cholera germs. This means dis
aster to the half-famished and cholera
stricken Russians, depleted stock OF furs
to dealers in this country and rice in the
price Of from 80 TO 100 per cent to the
buyer of furs and fur garments.
Tbe fair st Nizhnee Novgorod is the one
big event Of the year, not 10 that part Of
Russia alone, but 70 Persia, Turkey and
other countries. 1t is held in August and
lasts shout three weeks. All the produce
OF The country. from furs to homemade
stockings and wheat and corn to caviar
nre sold or bartered. The fair attracts
over five thousand buyers from all parts
Of the world. Many American firms deal
Ing In furs and other goods send represen-
leading newspapers OF Germany have
printed editorials advising buyers, and es-
pecialiy fur buyers, not 10 attend the fair
on account OF the cholera
A Mercer street wholesale fur dealer
said today: Even If the fair should be
attended BY fur buyers, the German gov
Brnment will probably condemn the goods
and not allow them TO pass through the
country. in that lease suppose they would
be fumigated ana otherwise prepared on
the frontier. which would cause a delay OF
three months. and possibly SIX. In any
event they could not reach the American
market IN time to be OF any service next
season for the trade, aud the supply would
be just as short as II they were not taken
out Of Russia. In round numbers over q
81 900, 900 worth Of skins are sold ct the
1air each year. Half OF them come to this
country, and with the cost OF curing and
transportation and the ddties Of from 10
30 cents. they represent value OF about
Ei.300,O00. The principal Russian skins
brought into the United States are Per-
nians, Russian sEbles, astrakaps, squirrels.
hares, susiikys and kolinskys. The pres
ent stock Of fnrs is unusually light The
supply Of Russian skins is nearly ex
nausted, as il usually Is at this time of
the year, and in addition 10 this sealskins
are very scarce Ladies who intended to
buy 1900 Beaiskin sacque this fall will
probably have TO pay at least $450 for it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03

The Salt Lake Chamber Of Commerce is
making strenuous efforts to have large
number of Knights Templar continue their
journey to this city after the conclave at
Denver is over. Through its endeayors
the railroads have consented to $50 rate
from Denver and return. And it is to be
hoped that Utah's mining camps, Park
City, Tintic, Eureka and others will ap-
point committees to confer with the rail-
roads for the purpose Of securing cut rates
from this city TO their respective towns.
Secretary Sears estimates that two
thousand people will visit this city
within the next thirty days, and in order
that they should carry with them favor
able impression of this territory's re-
sources, it is necessary that they shonld III
spect her mineral properties, Two men
will be seat by the cham Der of commerce
to Denver to distribute Utah literature and
advertise the wealth which lies within our
Confines.
The motives which prompted the actions
taken by the chamber are praiseu 0rthy and
shf uld receive the moral and practical sup
port of the citizens Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03
AT BRooKLYN
THE METEOR WINS.

The Emperor's Yacht Crosses the Line First,
but the Race Given TO the Corsair.
Cows, Aug. 2.-Emperor William arose
early this morning for the purpose Of sail
Ing his yacht Meteor in the race today. At
10 o'clock the contest for the queens cup
began. The yachts made flying start and
the Meteor was the first to cross the line.
Soon after the start was made in the
race for the queens cup today, the Meteor
took the lead, which she neld over the en-
tire course. The Corsair, however, which
ctossed the finishing line second, was de-
clared the winner on time allowance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03
THEIR CREDENTIALS.

DR.. T. B. Mansfield is graduate of the Ohio
Medical College, Cincinnati one OF the Oldest
and most notable institutions of its kind in this
country. He has held the most honorable
positions in his class whilst at college, and his
diploma bears the written endorsements OF the
deans of prominent medical cole es, besides
being formally endorsed by the secretaries OF
the various county and State Medical Societies.
DR.. A DeMonop's credentials are none the
less notable and unqualified. He also is form
ally endorsed by the secretaries of various
county and State Medical Societies. Both
gentlemen, after thorough hospital experience
and practice, have devoted their lives to the
practice of their speclalties with what success
the columns OF the daily papers will show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03
Twin CITY Jockey Club Races.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. Six furlongs-
Overlon won, Minnie Q E Z second, Ber-
nardo third. Time-1:15s<.
Aiile--Lenafrey won. Longspot second.
London Smoke third. Time-1:54.
Four forlonFs-Judge Cardwell won,
fSapsiden second. NRrvaez third. Time
-6I.
Carnival stakes, six furlongs-St. Croix
won, Aldebaran second, Adolph third.
Time-I:16lA.
Seven furlongs-Torrent won, Sir Wal
ter Raleigh second. Kendig third. Time
49,
Six furlongs-Knor won, Liliy's Lochiel
second. Preakness third. Time :16JS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. g. A strong
wind made fast time out Of the question.
Five furlongs-His Highness won, Rus
sell second, Addie third Time-1:0 1.
Six furlongs-Uncle Jess won, Spartan
second, ST. Michael third. Time-1 :l6L.
Mile aud g furlong-L ocohatchis won,
7 ickpocket second, Adelbert third. Time
~ .56I&
Mile-Mary Stone won, Merry Monarch
sscond, Reckon third. Time-1 :401S.
SIX MISUNDERSTANDING won, Flavilla Sec
cnd, West Chester third. Time ZIG.
Six turlongs-P. Moyne, gelding, won,
Trouble second, Sir Richard third. Time
-1.Tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03
simon Hamburger to Go Out.

A. j.. Josephs. OWL engineer Of the
Great Salt Lake g. Hot Springs railway,
returned home yesterday, otter an absence
OF nearly four weeks in the Deep Greek
country. OF course, he went there in the
interests of Mr. Simon Bamberger, but
Josephs would not say just what success he
had. 1t is understood, however. that he
will return in few days, and that he will
be accompanied by MIR. Bamberger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-03

AcDrfie Is accounted the best rider in
the east. They say he is superior to
Berlo.
In the course Of practice work thinner
man has ridden a third Of mile in As
seconds.
They are racing well In France Char
ron. the Gallo champion, rode handicap
mile ia 2:24 rs.
The race from Paris to Nantes and re-
turn, distance Of 622 miles, was won by
Allard in6S his min.
Tommy Edge. the noted English long.
dash rider, is TO tackle the wenty-four
hour track record.
Berlo, Banker and Taxis tried to get in
side the mile trotting Nurse figures on q