davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19
TALK ABOUT MONEY.
\ Connsnicatiea on How to save the
GreeubackD

A Comnsnieatioa On How to Save the
Rock ISLAND, Jan. Is Editor
ARGUS: Bradstreet's has the follow
ing: The hearings before the house
committee on banking and currency
have brought into the foreground one
fact, at any rate, namely, that the
demand for the retirement of the
legal tender notes is pressed by the
advocates of almost every plaI sug-
gested for the reform OF the curren-
CIV, and it is the most strongly sup
rorted of all the currency proposals
before the house"
In 1861 the patriotic bankers
loaned the govern ment IS 200, 600 in
gold to suppress the rebellion. When
that was gone, they proposed to issue
their notes and lend them to the gov
eminent. Secretary Chase said:
They don't offer me any money:
thew want to lend their credit.
will issue notes on the credit of the
whole people--the eenbacks."
Now in 1894 the bankers bond the
government $50, 90, 900 to maintain
the government credit and . few
weeks after have drawn $50. 100
for export or to use in their business.
and they propose that the govern
ment issue bon Is and retire the green
backs and treasury notes and then
the government wont need any gold
reserve in the trea ury. The bonds
to be used as basis for bank issues
Of currency. How would it do for
the government TO receive dcposiis?
Many a dollar now in old stock.
ings would be so deposited.
The provident would feel that the I
money was safe and many who have
never saved money would do so to
save the government credit and thus
commence habit Of saving-of max.
ing a plant a. the river men call it.
Now they are plucked as soon as paid
and feel that they are not in il, and
the average congressman realizes the
truth of Gray's line in the Elegy,
Tn. applause Of Iistcning .ens,es TO command
| Tho thr a's Of pain AID ruin to despise,
To sc>tt plenty DER . emil rs land,
And read heir history in . nations eyes.
Their lot forbade; nor circumf cribed alone
| TIER growing viz. uos. but their crimes con
fined,
'crsade to wade through slaughter 10 . throne
And shut the ga,es Of MI roy to mankind.
The issue of bonds of small demon
inations is as bad in principle rs o
larger denominations. What would
be thought of a banker refusing tt
receive deposits and depending on Dor
rowing money to do business with:
Five million workingmen putting il
SO apiece would make $50, 900. OO'
and it wouldn't be drawn out for ex
port right away either. When :
man gets q gold piece he exchanges
it for silver or paper for fear of los
ing it. II there was o government
bank and the government needed tn
gold it would be changed there, an,
there would be no chance\ for put-uI
jobs on the treasury and this so
called money power would get an ex
preston of what the people though
of them and their selfish policy.
W. A. G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19

In her wine. and captivated Caesar
with her beauty and magnihcence.
But pearls in the mouth are better,
and our modern beauties NAV have
these If they faithfully use Sozodont
every day. and captivate all BY sim
ply smiling to show their pure white
teeth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19
1T APPEALS TO ALL.


Hne CstszeoS CooA onlcot1o0 On B0bou OF
tie Nsbsaska Sufferer.
To the citizens Of Rock Island: We
wish to say . word to you in behalf
of the Nebraska sufferers. Every
generous heart has been touched With
the accounts of privation and suffer-
ing which hundreds of families in the
drouth stricken portions of that
state are now enduring. For some
counties it is the second or third
year of crop failure. This, for o
pioneer country, means absolute des-
titution. Not the shiftless alone, but
the industrious and well-to-do have,
in many instances. been reduced to
the necessity Of looking to the kind
ness OF friends and the generosity OF
strangers, for succor. There have
been not few authenticated cases OF
death from starvation and freezing
Other communities have been taking
steps to relieve this distress. and Il
certainly behooves this community,
which has enjoyed unusual prosper
Try. for adverse times, to do it's
share.
The undersigned. believing that
the generous hearted are simply
waiting for organization and leader.
ship. have joined it making this ap-
peal. BY our request. the following
gentlemen have kindly consented to
act as committee, and receive and
forward the gifts of this community.
F. G. DENKMANN.
F.. w. HURST,
j. w. STEWART.
What Ii Nest Needed.
From private correspondence with
known citizens of Nebraska, we learn
that the things most needed are:
Food, viz: Flour. corn meal. can
ned and smoked meats, canned
goods, beans, coffee, etc.
Clothing: New or second hand, o
any and every kind.
Seed. viz: Corn, wheat and oats
for seeding in the spring.
| Fuel, and money, which answered.
all things.
Offerings may be sent to store
room No. 32y Twentieth street
Hurst block. where they will b.
properly receipted and be packed fol
shipment.
Money may be paid to The ARGU'
office; Union office; George NJ. Loos
ley. McCabe Bros; Scwall Dodge, a
Weyerhauser & Denkmann's Offices
aud r. NJ Chamberlain, at Mitchell
Lynde's bank.
A record will be made of all offer
ings accompanied by name, and {
public acknowledgement in som,
way rendered. Let action b.
prompt.
He gives twice who gives quickly
g. McCabe, VS.. Marquis,
I. J. Robinson, Phil Mitchell
L. Simon, II. d. Nacx.
j 8. Gilmore, a.. A. Rose,
G. f. Bailey, william N Rcck.
r. j. Medill. Dr., E. Mosenfelder,
/ AZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19

Well Placed.
did the colonel ever pay you that
bill he owed you:''
"Never."
whats he doing now?'
President of a collection agency. -
Atlanta Constitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19

One of the biggest mistakes about
food which people make is to forget
that tine true value of food to anybody
is the measure of its digestibility. Halt
a pound of cheese is vastly more nour-
ishing. as regards itsHkfc composition.
than half a pound Of beef, but while the
beef will be easily digested and thus be
of vast service to us the cheese is put
out Of court altogether for ordinary
folks by reason of its indigestibility.
We should bear this rule in mind when
We hear people comparing one food with
another in respect to their chemical
value.-London Hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19

Rudy's Pile SuPpository is guaran-
teed to cure piles and constipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy. Lancas
ter. Pa. For sale by T. H. Thomss
and Hsrtz Z Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19
sHendrfck Hudson

Exactly as It ran 800 nights IN New York, six
months duI ing the Worlds Fair at Chicago, eight
| weeks in Boeton. We carry electric and cslciom
edects- All our own scenery and costumes ana
an additional orchestra complete production:
rot one dull moment Notwithstanding the en0r
| mo. ex cnse in transportation 81 this mammoth
prod uction there will he ado it'onal charge In
prices. Through car. will run direct from Perry
| and Second st 10 Rock Island Ind Moline after
every performance heresf,ef.
Seats at Flukes' Saturday morning Jan. u.
Telephone 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19

E. L. Marston, NJ. D.
ONCE over Bartz & Ullemeyer'e drug etore.
Residence 13s Twenty fourth street. Once
telephone 1887. Residence telephone 1884.
once hours to II Q m and to Z and 70 . p m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19
The New

Horsf0rd's Baking Powder
excels all others in healthful
quality and baking strength.
A wonderful invention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19
A Great Battle

Is continually going on the human
system. The demon Of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the con-
stitution. to ruin health, to drag VIC
tins to the grave. Hoods Sarsspa-
rilla is the weapon with which to
defend ones self, drive the desperate
enemy from the field, and restore
bodily health for many years.
Hoods pills cure nausea, sickness,
indigestion and biliousness. 25
cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of In
diYidUals.


Mrs. A. c. Wells, of Wellsburg, who
has been the guest of Miss Annie Reed,
Of the South Side. for several days, re
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. r. T. Hutchisson, who was in
iured i'm Tuesdays diaster, was able
to sit up yesterday, and is expected TO
be able to be out in few days.
Miss Clara Rose, charming young
lady of Washington Pa, is the guest
oil friends on the South Side.
John Howley, OF Allegheny, visited
his parents On the South Side Sunday
He returned Monday morning.
Frank Lltlam and vile, of Allie
gheny, spent Sunday with friends on
the South Side.
Henry Wasmuth, of Pittsburg, was
The. guest Of his parents on South Nc
CoIloch street sunday.
James Mccormick, Of Trenton. n. j.,
is in the city and viii remain, having
accepted a position in the Wheeling
Sanitary pottery
FLOYD Mcdowell and wife, of South
Jacob street. who has been visiting
friends at East Liverpool the past
week. returned home yesterday.
Harry Odbcrt, Of TINS city, travelling
salesman for Hance Bros. < White, Of
Philadelphia, is in the city.
Mrs. Dr. l.. S. Riggs, of South Chap
line street, is visiting her parents at
McNechen.
Hon. S. r. Hanen Of McMechen, was
in the city yesterday on business.
DR.. w. c. Beard, Of Anderson, and
DR.. w. p. Ewing, Of Charleston, ar
rived in the city last evening and are
registered at the Mcclure. They are
here to attend a meeting of the State
Board of Health, which cOnvenes here
to-day.
Hon. A. B. White, Of Parkersburg,
eX-COliectOr Of Internal Revenue, ar
rived In the city last evening and is
registered at the Windsor.
John S. Naylor left yesterday over
the Panhandle on a business trip to
the East.
c. W. BrOckunier left over the Ohio
River Yesterday on q trip down the
river to look after his oil interests.
Samuel Kraft Of the firm of Kraft &
Rosenberg, is in the Eastern cities on
business.
Mrs. III. ShUll Of Philadelphia. Pa,
who has been the guest Of friends in
the city, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. John Baltic, Of the Union Ticket
Agency. leaves to-day on a trip to Bal
timCre.
Nessrs. Frank Caldwell, of Caldwell
& Co.. Al. Glass of the Wheeling Cor
rugating Works, and Frank Taussig,
nf the w. B. e IT. r. R., left last night
over the B. & o. for Cincinnati.
Miss Marian Brown, OF Fifteenth
street. who has been at home on a va
cation. has returned to school at Shell
byville, XIV.
J. G. Scott, of North Main street, left
yesterday for Toledo, O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
INCOME TAX returns N.
The Time Limit Expired at Midnight
Yesterday.
The Local Office Kept Open Until
That Hour-Several Hundred Re
turns Made During the Last Few
Days - Impossible to Make an
Estimate for the State.

The time in which returns for the in
come tax might be made expired last
midnight, and those who have to pay
the tax but who have not yet gotten il
their returns, will have TO pay a pen
atty of so per cent for their neglect.
Every effort was made by the inter
nal revenue officers to get the returns
all in, and for several days the Office in
this city has been kept open for the
accommodation of those who had re-
turns to make until long after the usu4
al Office hours. Under the instructions
Of Collector Gilkeson the Wheeling
Office was kept open iast night until
midnight to accommodate those who
had put off making their returns till
the last. And a great many took ad-
vantage OF the opportunity thus Of
fered.
Yesterday was the busiest day the
Office has experienced since the income
tax law went into effect For several
days returns nave been coming in
rapidly, and Deputy Collector Sum
mers was sent from the Parkersburg
office to assist Deputy Collector Wiede-
busch in receiving the returns and see
ing that they were properly made out.
Several hundred returns have been
made to the Wheeling office in the last
few days, nearly a hundred being re-
ceiyed on yesterday, and in Mr.. WED
ebusch's division, composed of the four
Panhandle counties, there will be but
few if any delinquents, nearly all who
were required to do so having gotten
in their returns.
1t is impossible for the revenue Off
GERS to say just how many persons will
pay the tax in Wheeling, or how much
the tax will amount TO in this vicinity,
no estimate having been made from
the returns as yet, but Deputy COl!ec-
tor George w. Summers, who has had
charge of the income tax work through
out the State. and who has been over
the greater part of the State on this
work. is of the opinion that the tax to
be collected will run from seventy-fiye
to q hundred thousand dollars in the
State, even though rents from real es-
tate Including royalties from coal and
OLD cannot be taxed under the recent
decision OF the Supreme Court.
Those who have included in their re-
turns rents from real estate and inter
est on county or municipal bonds will
be furnished blanks on which TO make
the necessary affidavit to have such
items deducted from their income as
originally reported. These blanks, if
not received, may be had upon applica-
ton to the revenue Office in this city,
and must be filed up and left with the
Collector or Deputy Collector before
May first
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
Cataraugus

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
There were eleven miscellaneous
cases in Police Court, yesterday morn
ing. Three of the number went to the
hill.
Dispositions were taken at Justice
Gillespy's Office, yesterday, in the case
Of THESE V. the 3. G o.
"A marriage license was issued
Yesterday to Charles A. Morris, a ma
tive of East Liverpool, aged 81, and
Minnie Baker, native of Pittsburg,
aged 81.
Jos. Wiedner, of the South Side,
has Just completed handsome deliv-
cry wagon for Thomas Killeen, the
McColloch street grocer.
William Stein has received a con-
tract for the remodeling of Fred
Kuntz's slOon, on the South Side, and
work will be commenced this morn
ing.
John Vented, of Forty-third and
Jacob street, has purchased a blooded
horse. He is the famous Topsy Wilkes
and was purchased in Iowa.
"A man named Hall was arrested
yesterday for selling a cart load OF
spokes stolen from the Hutchinson
building, for dollar
Mayor Caldwell yesterday issued
a permit to Sherman T. Law Of Graf
ton, to sell fac smile copies Of the first
issue of the Maryland Journal, now
the Baltimore American, on the streets.
The papers is dated Friday, August 20,
1873.
-Ataquarter past nine last evening
achimney fire at the Wilson building,
northeast corner of Main and Twenty
second streets, called out the South
Side department. There was no need
for the firemen and no loss.
Harry Gruber was yesterday APP
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Fred Gruber, deceased. Bond, $1,000;
Edward and William Gruber, surities.
The nail plate department of the
Belmont mill shut down last evening,
on account or repairs being needed. 1t
will be several days before they will
resume operations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
WILL NOT BOX N WHEELING.
The Mar8hall-Callagher Glove Con-
test is Off
So far as the Metropolitan Club is
Observation-Disclosures Will Make
a Proposition - Bowling Last
Night-Other Sporting Matters.

The Metropolitan Athletic Club has
decided that the Observation-Disclosures
contest will not take place under its
auspices 1t is now very probable
that the match will be declared oil.
This was the opinion expressed last
night by Teddy Alexander, who repre-
scented the Pittsburg parties. He is
authority also for the statement that
Callagher's trends wanted boat-fght,
but that Mr.. Connolly would not con
sent. 1t is not likely that the contest
viii take place in private. Alexander
expressed the opinion that the match
was genuine, although he could not say
who was backing Gallagher He ar
gued that a man with Marshall's repu-
tation could not afford to so into a
fake contest.
MI Connolly could not come down
Yesterday, and sent Mr.. Alexander to
represent him. Alexander is a noted
matchmaker. and enjoys the distinc-
ton of bringing young Critic and
other noted pugilists to America, from
Australia. of which country he is ma
tive. Alexander held a conference
last night with the officials of the Ne
tropolitan Club. The relative merits
of the two boxers, and the genuine
ness Of the match were discussed at
some length. Waving these questions,
the club finally decided that it would
be unwise to bring the contest off here,
and declined to negotiate further.
One well known gentleman offered
to put an unknown against Marshall
for side bet Of $3.50 and the club
purse. Alexander stated that this
proposition Will be accepted. This will
be the subject to be considered at an
other meeting to be held this after
noon.
Mr.. Alexander said last night that
after to-days meeting he will make a
proposition to the club to purchase an
interest in it for Mr.. Michael Connolly.
This would mean that Alexander
would be placed in charge. If the deal
is carried out successfully, Alexander
promises to bring some good men here
He is also of the opinion that Connel-
ly's standing in Pittsburg will insure
liberal patronage on the part Of the
sports in that city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
RESULTS ~ MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn, April 15.-Seyen
fairly good three-year-olds, none OF
them q crack-a-jack, contested for the
honors in the tenth Tennessee Derby
at Montgomery Park this afternoon in
the presence of 10000 people. The
winner OF this great event was NORTH ;
bay gelding, Fandango. He was never
pushed. having a whole lot up his
sleeve at the finish. The card was an
excellent one, the Derby aside from its
value being the least interesting part
Of the programme. The favorite won
in each race except the Derby. First,
tbree-quarters mile, purse, Sister
Mary. 1155a. Second half mile sell
ing two-year-olds. Fred Barr, 81 p.
Third. the Tennessee Derby for three
ve2r-olds with $4,000 added, one and
an eighth miles. Fandango, 1891.
Fourth. half mile, two-year-old FLIES,
adv IneZ. :521b. Fifth, mile and a
quarter over five hurdles, My Luck,
2.22sl. Sixth, seven-eighths mile, Rey
Ell Santa Anita, 1:29.
Following are the entries at Nash
VILE. Tenn. for April 16: First, six
flIrlongs. Willard 1O9, Helen w. 49,,
stark 1O1. Victorious &c. Buck Massie
1O5. Second, four furlongs, two-year-
Odds. Pollock los, Ed. cambridge 101,
Bon Soir 10S, Moyad 101, Outaway 104
Claude Martin los, War Song 101,
Woodfawn 104. Judge Baker Ill, FL
bred 1O1. Rags. Landseer los. Third,
six furlongs, Nicholson House stakes,
Amelia May rs, Metropole III, Elano
105. Uncle Luke III, Domingo 100,
O'Connell III. Derelict los. LOttie
Mills rs. Prime Minister. Sumo los.
Fourth. mile. selling, ia ia 102, Rain
maker. Equator 9S, Text 105, Tom Ell
more 106. Kisinet 81, Imp Wolsey 1Csh
.Tuscarora los, J. P. B. 11S, Adah l..
90. Minnie Gee loo, Tattersall 104,
Lena Frey 100, Peabody 104, Tremor
100. Fifth. six furlongs, selling, Rally
10. Monarch 10, BrownwOod, Tram
109. Annie c. 50, Minnie Mackin los,
Nonod 1914. Miss Lilly 106. Belle of the
west 81. Addie Buchanan 80, Magyar
81. All over 102. Lady Pepper, Collins
%. Gov. Hill 100, Miss Sturgiss, Niece
dab los. Duckadoo 107, Miss Perkins
1a5, Marione 80, Leonell, Springtime
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
TIE HorEL REGIsTER.
Anecdotes and Personals of Those Who
Are stopping in the city

Anecdotes and Personals of Those Who
Are stopping in the City.
J. B. Hogue. ESQ, of st. Clairsville,
is a guest at the Mcclure.
ST. Charles-W. w. Owings Sisters
vile; W. p. Morgan, r. W. Debbe, Par
kersburg; Jacob Hoyle and wife Man
nington: Bert Dieuict, Fred Gilchrist,
Fairview; sherman Law, Grafton.
Stamm-J w. Brewert, c. w. Stew
art. W. j. Goble. Sistersville; Mrs.
Ellsworth, New Martinsville; ]. NJ.
Harris, Parkersburg; r. II. Vance,
Kenton; Carney Hartley, Fairmont.
Brunswick-G. II. Martin, Parkers-
burg.
Behler-C. X. BrownsOn, Grafton;
Mayor Sidell, New Martinsville; Neu
Suartglander, Sistersville.
Windsor-S. f. Davis, Elm Grove;
J. N. Allen, Grafton; H. J. Cook, c. c..
Martin, Petersburg
Van Keuren-T. J. Casio, Jackson,
w. Va; C. ~ Robb, Parbersburg.
NcLWe-James Porter, New Cum
beHland: j. a. Gartban, Warrington;
W. j.. Robinson, Parkersburg; w. H..
Wells. Wellsburg; W. c. Beard, Alder
son: W. p. Ewing, Charleston; Geo. c..
Morrow. huntington; W. L. Fast and
wife. N0rgantown.
"The SmUgglers' Co. are registered
at the Behler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
THE BODY HAS ARRIVED

New York, april 15.-TAe ny a,
Reed Waddell, the I man r r-,
killed in Paris, France, Oh Usrs s-
by Tom O. Brien, the bunco men nm
probably be taken to Spriraag5 n
to-day. Il reached New York v-r.
day on the Gascogne. WaddaIs b.
err has been waiting in this c.. B,
several days to arrange for The r--
fer Of her sons body to Sprins
Waddell was well known 10 O D..
lice on this side as a gold bricE sin.
der and was well of. O'Brie- no
killed him, had always been hts .rzl
IL was Waddell who assisted OLA
to escape from Utica, a few years al
WaddelPs last escapade here Ugs i
assault upon the late Howell Os.r
in Burns's restaurant late one r..,
Osborn never fully recovered from d
beating he received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
RIVER NEVS
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements Of the
Boats and Boatmeu.

Daily Chronicle of the MoVcmcnts or lHt
Boats and Boatmen.
River $500. falling.
Weather fair and warmer.
Yesterdays packets were the Ben
Hur for Parkersburg at 3 p. m, the
Liberty for Darlington at 4 p. M.
the Lexington from MotamOras at z
p. m.. and the Courier from Parkers-
burg at @ p. IN.
Charlie Brown passed ND with empty
coal boats. and the tug n. NJ. Jones,
Of Memphis. which Will be repaired at
Pittsburg
To-days boats are the Bedford for
PittsburE at S q. M. the Keystone State
for Cincinnati at $ q. M, the Courier
for Petersburg at 1880 a. NJ. The Lib
orty for Darlington at Z p. M, and the
Lexington for NaramOras at 1880
q. I'M.
The Cyclone passed down yesterday
for Cincinnati with a tow OF coal.
TO-morrOw's packets are the Ben
Hur for Piusburg at o. me-, the Lizzie
Bay for Charleston at 10 a. m. the
Courier from Parkersburg at 10 %. m.
and the Lexington from Natamoras at
z p. m.
samuel Clarke passed up yesterday
for Pittsburg with empties.
Jacob He5therington passed down
with empties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
BOWLING LAST NIGHT.
Interesting Games Played In Musee and
south side Leagues.

south side Leagues.
In the Musee League last night
three championship games were bowl
ed by the Nameless and Richards
teams, and Il = former club took three
games, winning each by a small mar
gin. Both teams ,bowled well, but one
string falling below 500. The scores:
Nameless, SAB, So, S21; Richards, SIS,
SIT, 795. For tho, Nameless, the best
individual work was done by Welty,
whose average string was 15S. Clator
did the best work fer the Richards.
In the South Side League there were
four games. The Buckeyes broke even
with the Hustlers, and took two games
from the Harvests. The scores: Buck
eyes. ~ S97; Hustlers, SAG, S23.
Buckeyes, $50, $50: Harvests, 1913, sac.
The high scores, all in the 17O's, were
made by Satterfeld, Rumbach, Klot2
,and Hazlett.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
MUST BE WITHDRAWN:

New York, April 15.-COlonel
Thompson. one Of the stewards Of the
Jockey Club, is authority for the state
ment that the Jockey Club has decid-
that to give the st. Asaph people time
to withdraw foreign books, but that
these books must be withdrawn. Col.
Musbach, of the Virginia Jockey Club,
said the st. Asaph track will not be
nutlaWed.