davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30
DIFFERENT CONDITIONS.
Even the Old Reliable Champion
Didn't Always Make the Same Time.


Didn't Always Make the Same Time.
There's no doubt about it, said
one college man. "He's first class
oarsman."
EYES," replied the other. "But like
most athletes, you can't tell how he is
going to perform
"He's one of the steadiest men l
ever saw. 1 know that most men are
likely to be cratic. But he is just as
fast one time as he is another"
II guess you haven't watched his
work as closely as l have
81 don't think l have missed any
thing he has DONE"
"You must have. Last Tuesday he
rowed to the boathouse up the river in
less than three-quarters of an hour. y
"That's nothing more than light ex-
ercise for him.
Eyes. But the next day he went
over the same course and it took him
two hours and half. | know what L
am talking about. | was on-the river
myself and l beat him easily"
81 don't see how such discrepancy
can be explained.
easily enough. On the second trip
there was a fine looking girl in the
bow of the boat for him to talk to-
Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Money on
call steady at 2@3 per cent; last loan at
2 per cent; closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 1905 per cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 81 s4s4G4 IS for
demand and at 81 S212Qs4 for 60 days.
Posted rates, 81 SS1a04 "a and 81
Commercial bills. ST S114@&.
Silver certificates, 5412Q55c.
Bar silver, 5612c
Mexican dollars, 4c.
Governments-Firm.
U. S. Is registered ............... 81
U. S. 4s registered ............. .11la4 0l1214
U. S. as coupons ............. I31sdIl4%4
New U. S. As registered $3.50. .12912Q12o4
New u. S. IS coupons ....... .12o12d125A
y. s. IS registered -......... .n432g1I2
U. S. 5S coupons ............... .I1412Q1lo
StateS-Dull.
Railroads-Heavy.
Stocks.-To-day's stock market still fur
Their demonstrated the changed character
of the speculation, and the entire Subsl-
dence of the rampant bull spirit. The
bears were more aggressive than at any
time hitherto and met with scarcely any
opposition. The seemed somewhat appre-
hensive over their own success and bought
quite freely during the afternoon of the
same stocks that had been sold short in
the morning The result was to make net
changes quite irregular, put the largest
figures were on the side of the losses
The bears succeeded in dislodging num-
Der of stop loss orders of weekly margined
speculative holdings and there seemed to
be more selling than has been the case
heretofore. The declines extended from l
to points and with few exceptions effect
ed every active stock on the list. The
bears were apparently satisfied to realize
on a short turn and not leave accounts
open over night. 1t was a notable fact
however, that whatever animation was
shown during the decline and the recovery
was slow and hating and on much dimin-
ished volume of trading. The centre of
bear attacks were stocks of such uncer-
tain value as Sugar and Chicago Gas and
the local gas stocks which have lately
proved 50 easily subject to manipula ton.
The evidence of a reactionary tone of the
speculation was shown in the ready Gre
dence given to all rumorS of an unfavor-
able factor. In the same way as the i'm
provement in business was early dis
counted in Wall street. future possible
contingencies are now largely taken ac-
count of. The cessation OF the late pool
buying on large scale calls attention
to the large amount of stocks which are
speculatively held, and to the danger that
would ensue from any untoward incident
that would precipitate a sharp decline
and bring flood of selling on a fall mar
ket. Such occurrences as those of to-day
do much to eliminate these elements of
weakness alta are creating short interest
which would be a stimulant upon any re-
currence of bull movement. Meantime.
prices are necessarily in course of adj
justment to the advanced money rate.
stantial investment sticks. The specula-
tive properties which had been advanced
to unreasonable prices must also submit
TO a readjustment more in proportion with
their actual value.
Quotations closed bid:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Pig iron
warrants easy at 81 90 bid and 81 Is asked.
Lake copper, unchanged at S11 %.
Tin dull at s13 so bid and $13 65 asked.
Spelter, easier at 81 20 bid and 81 80 ask
Lead, exchange, easier at 81 9 bid and
81 % asked.
81 So asked; brokers', strong at $4Oo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30
MINING STOCKS.

PRODUCE
Slagle &, Co., the Market street brokers'
furnish the following quotations from the
Chicago Grain and Produce Exchanges:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, September 29-Dry goods
are. still without special features Print
cloths closed weak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30
JOHN ]. ARCHER. G. P. A

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAILROAD
Time schedule Of Passenger Trains in ef
feet Sunday, May 18th. 1897.
Cleveland Depot foot South Water street
ERRIVE-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30

fairly active and closed sc net lower;
September closed at 23c; December closed
at 243sc
Hops hides, leather, beef, tallow and
rosn, steady.
Wool and turpentine. firm.
Lard, quiet; western steamed 81 so; re-
fined, easier.
Cutmeats,- pork and petroleum, quiet.
Cottonseed oil weak.
Rice and molasses, strong.
closed quiet and unchanged to 10 points
net decline Sales, 1850 pags.
Sugar. raw and refined, firm.
BALTIMORE. September 29.-Flour dull
and unchanged: receipts, 1880 bbls; ex-
ports, ATS barrels
Wheat Wheat, dull and easy; spot s3#aBes;
s@sse resept5 lo Sssa bn sa Ne 5e oo
bu; southern wheat by sample, 99Q96c; do
on grade, SSia494ihc
Corn. active and lower; spot, 321s@Ac;
December, new or old, 324G33c; steamer
mixed, S0lka14c; receipts, 11l.555 bu; ex-
ports, 55,344 bu: southern white corn, 81
01Sc; do yellow, 371a63Sc.
Oats. firmi No. white, 26c bid; receipts,
$500 bu; exports, 10000 bu
Rye, easier: No. western, 521sc; re-
ceipts, 1926 bu.
Hay, steady; choice timothy, $13G13 90.
Grain freights, very dull.
Cheese, steady and unchanged.
Butter and eggs, firm and unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September 20
w neat was &c lower; contract grade, Sep
TENDER, 907s@91c; October, November and
December nominal.
Corn, dull and 1c lower: No. mixed,
September, 90z031c; October, 307sQ31c; No
Vember and December, nominal.
Oats, steady; No. white. September,
2l41Ac; October, November and December,
nominal.
Butter, firm and in good demand; fancy
western creamery, zee; fancy Pennsylvan-
Ia prints and do western prints, 23c.
Eggs. firm; fresh nearby, 1Sc; do wes-
. tern, 17d1Ac.
Cheese, unchanged.
CINCINNATI O., September 2s-FIour,
easy.
Wheat, easy; No. red, Gle.
Corn easier; No. mixed 30GAc
Oats, firm; No. 2 mixed, 21Ac.
Rye. easy; No. 2, 46c.
Lard, quiet, at 81 50.
Bulkmeats, steady at S. so.
Bacon in fair demand at SIS 70.
Whiskey, steady at 81 q.
Butter and sugar, firm.
Eggs, firm at 13c.
Cheeses, steady.
TOLEDO, O., September 29.-Wheat,
Der, 9212c; December. 92$4c.
Corn, dull and weak; NO. mixed, zoe.
Oats, dull and steady; No. 2 mixed, 191hc.
Rye, lower and weak; No. 2 cash, 47c.
Cloverseed, active and steady; prime
cash, So 371a.
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30

sleeves. The full skirt has a straight
lower edge and above the hem velvet
ribbon is applied in pointed Or waved
outline. The dress could be made with
short puff sleeves and with a low
square neck. The style is well adapt
ed to such materials as Liberty silk,
dotted Swiss, organdy, lawn, and the
host Of other lovely materials appro-
pirate in color and weave for the little
ones.
The Butterick pattern is dress No.
9341; II siZes;. ages 2 to IL years; any
size, 20 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30

The Spencer waist illustrated is a
simple style, youthful in appearance
and easily made. The sleeves and
shaping throughout are correct and
the fulness at the waist at each side of
the closing is becoming. Passemen-
terie decoration and ribbon stock
and belt give finishing touch that is
simple but admirable. Deft fingers
readily adjust these small accessories
that do so much to form a becoming
ensemble.
The Butterick pattern is waist No.
9299; 10 sizes; bust measures, so to As
inches; any size, 20 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30
A SPENCER WAIST

OF Cashmere, Trimmed With Passemen-
terie.
= The simple waists may be improved
by the addition of a ribbon stock and
belt of some becoming hue and this
method of completion does not seem
to lose favor but rather to gain as
time goe- on. There is, however, a
great deal in the manner in which the
ribbon is manipulated, as a clumsy
bow will detract from the effect of a
perfectly adjusted waist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30
"A PARTY DRESS


Puffs at the tops Of close-fitting
sleeves, frill caps and full skirts are
features Of girls simple dresses. Some
times q dainty bolero is added ands a
yoke Of velvet with certain fabrics is
very effective. In the illustration is
shown party dress of French challis
In one of the new blue shapes; lace
overlays the yoke and lace edging bor-
ders the frill caps that fluff out pref
tily over the puff at the top of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30
SLAGLE G. CO., BROKERS,
Grain, Provisions. Stocks & Cotton

1923 Market Street Wheeling, w. Va.
Direct private wires to the Chicago
Board of Trade and the New York Stock
Exchange, over which we receive contin-
uous markets and the latest news.
Long Distance Telephone 210.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-30
DEPART.

Nos 1. 4, and s, daily between Cleye.
land and Unricbsviile. Other trains daiIy
except Sunday.
Passengers between Wheeling, Martins
Ferry, Beilatre and bridgeport. take Elec,
trio Railway. u. g. CARREL
@. r. A.. Cleveland. o.
q. n WOOD. T. r. A.. Wheeling. W. VI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19

The graduating exercises of the Indian
apolis Business University drew large
crowd of people at Plymouth Church last
evening. Mr.. D. M. Parry presided and the
invocation was delivered by Rev M. L.
Haines Judge Wiley of the Appellate
Court, made the annual address and Presi-
dent E. ]. Heeb presented the diplomas to
the graduating class of seventy-eight pu-
pills. Charles F. Hansen rendered two or.
gan selections and an orchestra inter-
spersed the numbers with music. The fol-
lowing were graduated:
Ellis v. Alderman, John c. Apple Maud
n Beyea, May Ballard, Oscar {, Bradford
Orrie w. Cook, Mary A. Gutter, Charles w
Cunningham, Fred w. Darby, Birdie f.
Doll, Evan B. Davis, Frank A. Durnel
Clifford Dearth Amelia Elizabeth Engelke
William A. Elbrecht, Katherine S. Frietz-
sche Charles E. Forsyth, Katharine A.
Ford, Clarence Constant Gaussin Albert
schild, Charles L. Hummel, Harlan w.
Hooe Luther S. Hutchens Frances NJ. Har-
per. Joseph p. Harper, Theodore L. Heeb,
Earl c. Haynie, Lizzie Eudora Hunt, Char
lotte II. Hiddinger. Theodore l.. Hyatt, Ma
bel A. Harvey, Rose E. Hartley, Joel o..
Harting, Louise NJ. Iske, Pell Baxter irwin Y
Kitchin, Matte f. Karrer, Irma Violet
Losey,. Nellie E; LOOMS, Joseph PHI l.; Luse,
Ruth Gertrude Myers, John G.. Miller, Anna
Moffitt, Charles Dickson May, Frank Nc
Coy Olive M. McCollum, Lewis Harold No
BILE, Dora F. Pennington, William H. Pruss,
otha Honor Ross Albert H. stuckmeyer'
Harvey T. scharf. Albert g scharf, Jennie
r. Smith. w. H. Stone, Pearl Z. swank
Everett w. Thompson Ona Taggart Ma
ME b Tetaz, nellie S. Thornton, Adelia r.
UhI John w. Underhill, VIII n. Under
wood, Lille G. Volkening, Truman C. Vaw-
ter, Laura NJ Webb, Sadie A. Wakeland,
Mary A. Wicker, Lena L. Zollner Charles
Webb.
The class was the largest in the history
of the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
AT A COST OF $4,000.
County Would Have to Pay Half to
Drain Mr.. Hayl<ins's Land.

The County Commissioners held a con-
ference yesterday with the county attorney
relative to the construction of ditch and
system of dykes along the river south of
the city. Edward Hawkins, who has a
large plat of ground in Perry township,
has urged that the work be done and under
the state ditch law had a commission APP
pointed in the Circuit Court to fix the dam
ages and benefits to the county. The report
Of this commission was received by the
Board of County Commissioners yesterday.
1t will cost the county $1,000 to carry out
the plans as outlined 1t will require a
monster ditch to drain the low land and an
extensive dixie along the river. AS esti-
mated by the commission appointed by the
Circuit Court the countys share of the eX-
pense would amount to about half; In add,
ton the expense to Perry township would
be about 81 800. The commissioners are not
favorably impressed with the scheme and
will probably file remonstrance. 1t IS
urged by those in favor of the plan that
the county would save money by paying IT'S
proportionate share and consenting TO the
work. The claim is made that the river
shows unmistakable signs of changing It's
course and unless a system of dlkes are
maintained the commissioners Will be COM
pelled to erect another bridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19

Belmont avenue. from Washington street
TO the l.. ID. & w. road
For gravel walks and roadway on Bryan
avenue. from Shelby street to State avenue.
For cement walks and stone curbs on
Union street from Palmer street TO the
first alley south of Iowa street
Petitions for improvements.
For briclsng the first alley west of Penn
sylvania street, from Twenty-first street
to the first alley south
For the Improvement of the west side
walk of College avenue, from Christian TO
Home avenue.
For cement walks and combined curbs
and cutters on the north side of Fifteenth
street from Alabama street TO Central
avenue
Engineers Plans Ordered.
For cement walks stone curbs brick gut
tiers and gravel roadway on Francis street
from Northwestern avenue to the Big -Four
tracks.
For cement walks on the east side of Ala
bama street, from New York to Vermont
street.
For a sewer in the first alley south of
English avenue. from Shelby street TO state
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19

the address of welcome. by Mrs. Jane w.
Bass. 20 the association president. Miss
Emma Messing, SO. sang. and MIR. Charles
J. Orbison, 49, gave a talk on Till then,
it's wisdom to conceal our meaning" Otto
Letter gave a violin number, and was sue
ceeded by Emily Holmng, SO, on The very
firstlings of my heart shall be the firstlings
of my hand" Miss May Aufderheide. "a,
played a piano solo. and VIM. a. Atkins,
81 spoke on The young idea, how worthy
they are | will leave to appear hereafter
and Miss Emma Schellschmidt gave harp
solo. The Old Idea" was responded to by
Miss Laura Donnan, 70 and the last selec-
ton was a solo by Harry Duncan, SO. The
annual election was held and the ballots
will be counted later. The following are
the present officers: President, Jane w.
Bass; vice president, Elmer A. Smythe;
secretary, G. w. Hufford treasurer, c. f.
Emmerich 3oard of control Frank r.
Shepard whose term expires in 1897; VIII
Susie Clark, in 1900 and Bessie Taylor in
1901. After the literary and business fea-
lures there was a dance and ices were
served
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
TO UPSET THE BOARD.
Huntington Political Bosses Oppose
the Governors Economy.

the Governors Economy.
When Governor Mount appointed a Met
ropolitan Police Board for Huntington he
did it in the face of the violent opposition
of the Democratic politicians who have run
the city for years. They claimed that the
census would not show 10000 population
and raised various other objections. The
prime object of the people desiring board
was to save expense. They showed the
Governor that the city was already in debt
per cent. of it's valuation, or z per cent.
above the constitutional limit, and that
taxes were so heavy that during the pre-
Vious year 416 pieces of property had been
sold for taxes. They were able to Inquire
out to the satisfaction of the Governor that
a police board would reduce the municipal
expenses $500 a year, and upon this showing
he appointed the board announced a few
days ago
very bitter dose for the political bosses,
and they are making desperate night to
defeat it. The reason assigned IS that they
dscredit the census AS II was taken by
reputable and Well-known citizens the pub
lie of Huntington takes little stock in the
contention. Late Thursday afternoon suit
was begun in the Huntington Circuit Court
to enjoin the Police Board from exercising
its authority. 1t was brought III the name
of the city, but was unauthorized by the
Council-no meeting having been held-and
is the work of a secret caucus OF Demo
cratic councilmen. Judge Roby, OF Au-
burn sitting as temporary Judge, heard the
argument yesterday and Will decide the
case June rs.
The opposition to the Metropolitan po-
lice service is wholly partisan, and the fact
economy in the police expense Is one red
son why it is opposed by the bosses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
PRISON MADE GOODS.
Funds to Prosecute Those Guilty or
Selling Them i'm Indiana.

The Indiana Bureau of Statistics, under
the authority of the law of 1885, has called
the attention of prosecuting attorneys to
the reports received that convict-made
goods are being sold in certain towns OF
the State in violation of law. In one of
the counties from which this report has
come, the prosecutor has inquired or the
bureau whether it has any funds at It's
command with which to investigate the
matter and to establish proof of the VIOLA
lions by procuring the necessary testimony
from a neighbor!ng State, where the goods
are made. The chief, Mr. Conner, wrote
the prosecutor that the bureau appropria-
lions provided no funds for this purpose
but that Section II of the act of 1898 pro-
vided a way for the funds with which TO
procure the evidence and the prosecution
of the parties. The bureau has written the
prosecuting attorney urging the importance
of pushing this case in the way laid down
in the law, stating that if there is reason
able certainty of the facts alleged parties
in interest will find the means of being relm-
bursed in procuring the evidence required
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
Hinh school Alumni.

The annual reception of the alumni asso-
citation of the Indianapolis High and Indus
trial Training Schools was held last even
ing in High School Hall. The faculty of
the schools were the guests of honor, and
there was a large attendance of former
pupils. The room was decorated with the
national colors. as the colors of the Train
ing School are red and white and that of
the High School blue and white. A bowl
of red carnations on one side and a bowl
of cornflowers on the other had between
them vase of marguerites. and suspended
from the chandelier by long white satin rib
bons was a ball of green with broad band
of marguerites The first of the evening
was given TO the musical and literary fea-
lures of the programme, with an opening
number by Harris Orchestra, followed by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
PAWNING OLD GOLD.
Detectives Follow Edward Wilson
from shop and Arrest Him.

A man who gave the name of Edward
Wilson was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Wison and MeGuff on a charge of
lettering. For some days the pawnbrokers'
reports have been containing items of old
gold sold TO a North Meridian-street man.
Yesterday the detectives were passing the
place, when they saw Wilson coming out.
and the pawnbroker told them that he had
just pawned another batch of old gold. The
detectives followed the man in the hope
that he would go to his room, but he
seemed to surmise that he was being fol-
lowed and led them a wild chase about
town. They finally arrested him. He re-
fused to say a word about himself except
that he formerly lived in Lafayette The
gold which he pawned was scraps from a
jewelers. workbench. There was in the lot
pawned yesterday partially completed So
ciety pin. IL was in the rough, but had
been engraved for enameling and contained
the letters Il X 7 S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
Straw Hats. Straw Hatss
At Seaton's Hat Store.
s13-sEAsHORE ExCURsIoN-$13.
To Atlantic City, Cape May and other
Jersey Con st Resorts.

The greatest and cheapest excursion ever
offered from Indianapolis will be run via
Big Four and Chesapeake & Ohio Route
leaving Indianapolis at 500 a. M, Thurs
day, July Sth, reaching Jersey Coast next
afternoon tickets being good to return UNI
til July 18th. The train will be made up of
the finest palace sleeping cars and Dining
Car and will be run on the time of the fam
Gus F. F. V. Limited over the picturesque
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway via Washing
ton. The Chesapeake q Ohio, noted for its
attractive resorts as we'll as for its
wonderful scenery, has never before offered
as great attraction as this Seashore eX-
cursion. Applications for sleeping car space
should be made in advance to II. M Bron-
son, Asst. Genl Pass er Agent Big -Four
Route, Indianapolis, or c. Il. Ryan, Asst
GEM. Passenger Agent c. & o. Ry., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
The Controversy over the Industrial
Business of the Mutual Life
Settled at Last.

The bid of the Western Life Insurance
Company of Indiana for the reinsurance of
the industrial members of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Indiana has this
day been accepted by order of the Marion
Superior Court
The Western Life Insurance Company of
Indiana only is authorized by the court to
issue it's policies to the industrial members
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Indiana, June Is, 1897.
The Union Trust Company of Indianapo-
lis, receiver of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Indiana. BY Henry Eitel, sec
ond vice president and treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
MARION Conntx settIes.

Marion county made its semi-annual set
Element with the state auditor yesterday
The total amount of the taxes collected
prior 10 this settlement was 81. 225. l22O4. OF
this amount the State receives $25l, S99. &c and
the county reserves $l04, S5302 for school
purposes. OF this amount, nearly one-third
II returned 10 the State. The amount col
lected for this term OF last year was
81 1856 344.45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
vANDALIA-PENNsYLvANIA LINES.
Golden Gate Special to sam Francisco

Leaves indianapolis p. m, June 29, in
charge of Charles F. Patterson. OF the In
land Educator. Solid vesubuled Pullman
train with dining car will run through
without change returning via Yellowstone
Park Tickets also sold by all routes and
for regular trains of June 2S, 70 and 80 and
July l. and g. For further particulars see
display adj in another column or address
w w. Richardson, II. +. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19
seeking a Pardon for Morris white.

A petition is about to be presented to
Governor Mount asking for the pardon of
Morris White the young colored man sent
to prison from this city year ago. White
was in the employ OF Lilly * Stalnaker,
hardware dealers and his arrest grew out
of the disappearance of goods from their
ored men have Interested themselves in
Whites behalf Lilly & Stalnaker, the for
mer employers of White, have already
signed the petition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-19

Mayor Taggart and PARK commissioner
Holt left for Lexington. Ky. yesterday aft
noon. They say in the City Hall that both
the mayor and his travelling companion are
interested in thoroughbred Kentucky
horses.