davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
LUMBER MARKET REVIEW
Regular keekly Report Of the Coa-
dition of Trade
Il VERY QUIET WEEK IL TEXAS.
very Few Holiday Orders Have
Como in from the Northwest.
Good Demand for Timber.

Beaumont Texas January is--The ga-sk
has been gale. 70 tae % Texas busInsss
Is concarscd. Tho dealers were restsae.
perhaps and conesnt 10 DO 80. IN g4tsel-
piston OF Increased business dgg,u1 the
coming year. or ih4y may have ueen sn-
gagged in taking stock sal ieesrs NJ the
years resui'a az all Yeats Ibes haTe
roi been tenaiaS IN oTs,es1- There "a 10
eorapiaiss asnoaS tnaEuf1s'l.n s9Seysr.
because 81 tke luil ia ,ieuis - Ml.i Ecssa
are !ow. and. besides. 4 ~ at1l3S sgeii Is
appreciated igat az ins4 egaa,a The iats-
Der maker vauss TO ges ,ogash9r ~ a.
sortlnent ipf The snTiug lFa@e aud tbs
could not De done IL The dan.Hi sott is'Efsi
act.vr. Tie quiet prevailing RfaSns fesas
retailers Is similar 10 the g9riaiI3a ~ .no
Northwest. GheFe dssisFs yttf taEesDs 70
las ii coca ss1SEs wniie tss weather VS.
iayCrabis. ard 10 uhleo ssSltoA latre eadn-
ugiss o. uaserlsl are ~. .relis sn'ppfd
% eonsTacts Enanc q noah ag s@o asp, bat
there IL not much mex 1uaiaraS. iAe1s -
er5aSn. however, Tor TIA atas-sss, -aec 70
fear fnat trade VIII nai rc9tyN sasa ~
sealAsg o.,e.ls. hs asmaa1 laf iinsys
ana lies fas gsa&erialsy smcs0fsi. iafSs
bills have been placed ~ mis- tio,. 1919
NJ Ane Hsks ,eA .ase, astt iaqd.Fies arc 10
hand tor q ere as esai y. ttaz tiasS % f.ie-
iey.Al- NoFsha ssse,n te4ss ~ NIttsl
busrrr n THIS rlarast. 9nh a. TeSss sass
arc ais.1 parcaas.se 3 great Ss'l shssa IL
raoSc atyenxth 10 N tiInbsr situation oAn
for some thee past; The &; -ofl aeIceni a
not very active ST this t9nr, hat eSp9fsafs
tu shis yieipsfy haye a sptn ar Of ,aFscrs
10 be cisSRteasd. fTtees sre fra as.a gs,
advance nay he nAasis Of an csEiy aly.
Tho Fecens adyansa q = rsats Der ,hcu-
sand fos abiagics has a0s siteCsaa he &C.
m8nd for this Stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

600. 90 feet. This Is snieIiid rcc,,s !.
and when X Is considered tsst every con-
ceru shows coFrcspan nag decrease Ia
STOCKS Oh hand. II shows : scsiihv coad,-
lion Of trade and sets q; rva, aiv fears q
a occurrence Of last years demoralIzs 4
condition..
y. Tramway Call. president Of he Cow
Creek Tram Company, while or lis recent
sisit 70 Alabama. made some hea,5 rrr-
shases Of machinery Tor The uoo-hco ra;!is
y Gala hand mill. aaDg mill but
a. Of five machines. an sxtsaaiv. ,iry k:.a
plant ana an electric sizht plant. With oil
this new machinery Unsettled he Hcc-toe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

and tha nxual Billiard tournament. vas
continued lar tni1 the eyeratug. These teo
Billiard experts. who Maggie durius bust
pcss kol1Fs ever the price o. lasaher. Gea-
tGVllY sTNpeni di.eusaSoa as night sp-
prosches and Try conc psio1s vtth the cue
and pherc Theg parted contrary Thgrst y
morning. NJ SiePheas going East and Nj
Begfey 10 hss oh usfsi site a, Plank. AT
the latter place Mr.. Bsuciey has quaa;s,y
o. saw mill machinery whteh he VIII re-
Tsove 10 pciut near Zimmerman. whsFs
be purposes building q new mill he Il
DOT satisfied with making 10000 feet 0.
Humber par day and wants 70 double his
output Trade has bean good with stm
duray tEIa tsil, his stock having been r.
suecd FROM $50. 90 to $500 900 He has
also good supply Of timber bllis,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
THE ORANGE MARKET.
Lo,pING CREWS HAVE BEEN
I>Epr AT WORK.
Rooms Arc ru,I Of Fine Timber mad,
No erra, Luii During January
Is anticipated.

Orange. Texas. Jaarary THE delight
full weather fer The past week has enahisa
the mills 10 keep theIs ioadlag crews al
work ali ths time; hsrs has pe.n a coed
supply Of cars available. and larger s.ap-
ments hAye been mada by IAN taaa sos
several weeks past sonsc 81 ne Ills 70.
port falling or In orders fen the Ia
ler;cr. but those on saa1 vii seep them
busy for some lime; o.heFs r~pos; ~ fos ny
crdKrs from Texas roials sl!s week as
tsual. though the ssr-stoi.es baye rot
sor tho iacnth OF Jaalass. but there Is 90
reason 10 doubt that 's'is'psas All be sery
active Again xilhin i tea wccss. The mill
Doon.s ore all full o. the finest los.s ieai
sel o. pts tlnbSg use. l,rnusht 10 Orange
and all the n!ils ,1oeet 30 scasiaoe ron
nigg stsadiy during lsse winter anu spr.rs.
the eApers dcrnAnd u setting hsi;sr and
the mills IA This ~v-lion rSrcc. 10 s@t al
this business they Fan nancle dIfi;x its
coming year.
A Hoo-hoo conca,anr iun viii BE- held Ia
Orange. TuendAy, Jsnaa.y IS. and the Hco.
hoo In this section aie earnestly feaa.>s-
cd to attend A largo litter Of Kittens are
purrinE around In this sieini,y wa.iins 70
bate their eyes opcand. hai many i.ssJs
Applications are exps;sed ho.rrc tho sats
set, All applications ai.a rorrcsaouGsrcs
should be addressed 10 Is c. Miller or
{. =. rarewitz. Orange. Texas. II Il hoped
to make this one Of the taluSv
considerations OF this sec.lan ssss..
yeed time u sssumd 10 ali. The cpnral-
uastion Will BE- conducted ~ yicsge4rns
Shark p. rraniway Cali
The employees Of the Bel ;aills gro lord
In their praise o. the ecm3aay isr having
siysn them such eieysr Treatment this
sear' Tbs ecmpaay laid thar sil W -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
MILL. IMPROVE .ll.'s-s.

Mr. y. Trsmw4y can was ~ i9wn en-
Wednesday en- rcate 10 ass Aiii st cAsi,
The MIL vas shut doEn Al noon OF FridsY
last and viii be startea no on Men1sy-
Mr.. Gail will ssaae nnmosr .: ami .css
sncnss and additions to Lis pian,. lie viii
build planer and lsy hin ana Wld an
electric lighting appara;uS. lie iaE siso
purchases hand n saw shiva %iIi soon
he placed and which he ;Sei7ea plf ina
tsriailT increase his csairi;s. whtn IEe
additions are made 20 Toe srpne'st the
plant will be second 20 pone 10 he South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
QUEEN & CRESCENT

New Orleans and NortheasteE
Company. Alabama and vicks
way Company. vicksburs, Shf
Pacific Railroad Company. be3s
New Orleans or Shreveport
ric0ga. Cincinnati. Astessile. M
Philadelphia. New York. VcsfipM
7. NJ HUNT. Dallas. Texas; M
A. G.. p. A.. New Orleans, la:
SMITH. G. p. A.. New Orieanss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

FORT woRTH.-Captain g. y. 7. John
son, state representative OF the Transmits
sisssppl and Interstate exposition, came
here from Houston. He IL making a short
tour OF Texas towns In the interest Of the
exposition. lie left here for Tyler and
AccregoP.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

Bromoiine viii positively cure cold IN
twenty -four hours. No cure. no pay. Is
rsnts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
THE APRIL MEETING.

In about sAree months The LBmheymen
association OF Texas WIZ meet in annual
sessicu sn this city. The members ana
others who generally attend these meet.
ings nunbsr perhaps iso but as Aha meet
ing ID April viii BE- the nrs to BE- he a
sa the manufacturing dssrtr, the ate d.
arus visI 10 doubt BE- aegsr- THIS a, leat
" ~ feaott Of iulthsF statesmen no
'hzsp bern among tho cobra. number o.,
whora have never vis.tsd a saw mill Taoy
NH oonsn there ore 10 observe the me,hcd
~ lumbs~ usanuf4csure. 10 Inspect the
l1GrgS plants ard 10 be ONE more in;smattly
lDtQpazp<ed With fhcse who Crn aud OPP
aeta.e tkem. Tie is.clhot 81 iosglng uath
tnp<eved naehauery would proxe int rest-
~ ~ not only dealers. whose knowle dgs
~ ~ cozgpe ~ ~ log tram tHc iorsst 10
49, pt4pqr - osturalty meager, but II Will
~ G0natS eneestaintng and Instructive
~ Xu nneR M hare not Adcpte4 ma
+ o1o(y ~ - ~ u w0odA, aud an ex.
& r4 - lEb1ytlla " witness she opera
4 f4k ~ kEfeh1 ~ ka1ier and loader
! D(lnco 0nupe q oa1 o. The features
y - ky<Forn1ne- ~ intssior millmeu !
Il II ~ 011ee ~, Nh1re 1pygs is
"a! ss: q q. 'ss't 'sss, s:s Dss ];
I ~ ~ AE Mills AND sum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

OF the thirteen vessels now a port az
Sabine Pass. six are talin= Fargo FOR s1c.h
America, three for the continent. one -os
thu United Kingdom. ous for South africa.
one for the West Indies and one Cor MEX
leo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

Giles sinslessry. the TeIl known s',w-
ton county ;iubsrmsn. was here this week.
While here he closed eoa:r,ct ID get
out long timber for Aisxlnier ttr,cr on
The Sabine river and Cow c;te&. He will
begin work az once On the Sabine river
near Belgrade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

mals win be secoad 70 none in the yellow
zine belt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
Domestic Department.

sc quality sof, Finish Sea Island Dornes- 0fn
tic, per yard .........- .....,.--.-. ~
e quality Fancy Figured Calico, in new Oh
and pretty designs, per yard ......-. o2e
s i-3 quality 2S-in-h wide French Perczle, IN
in the newest styles and patterns, per yd. %
ioc quality Extra Heavy Mattress Ticking, 5o
per yard ......-....... -..--.----..
IL Las quality 36-inch wide French Per- 5n
Gale. in new and pretty designs, per I'd. ~
Csc quality io-4 size Heavy White Blan- On
ketS, per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

\ The employees Of the Bel mills gro lord
In their praise o. the ecm9aay isr havinx
sissn them such eleysr Treatment this
feer, Ibs compapy pAid tbsr, Oh up =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
|BYNUM GIVES .:..
| Up LEADERSHIP
| Resigns Guardianship of
Gold Democrats.
HAD HIS SALARY CUT OFF
THAT rs SAID TO BE THE REAL
CAUSE OF ACTION.
George Foster Peabody Of New York
Chosen as Successor by the
National Executive .s4ss
lxa:! Committee. asSIsAM
HAD HIS SALARY CUT OFF
THAT rs SAID TO BE THE REAL
CAUSE OF ACTION.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-W. D. Bynun,
chairman Of the National Democratic
party, rendered his resignation to the
executive committee to-day, ana
George Foster Peabody Of New York
was elected his successor. The resls-
nation was great surprise TO the
lears of the gold Democratic party. -
Vey Holman of Maine declared a1ter
the meeting that he proposed Mr.. BY
mum be investigated Mr.. Holman
claims Mr.. Bynum called the meeting
of to-day with the intent to force MIN
to leave Maine, where the election was
held on Monday, the morning OF elec-
ton day and he charges the ex-cha1r-
man with conspiracy. A committee,
of which Mr.. Peabody was made chair
man, was appointed to prepare an ad-
dress to the people.
A resolution which was adopted Dy
the meeting, stopping the salaries OF all
the officers. is said to be the real cause
of Mr.. Bynum's resignation.
Treasurer Frenzel of Indianapolis ,e-
ported that when the campaign OF 1895
ended there was $4,000 in the treasury
of the National Democracy. Since that
time $4,000 has been expended. There
was $500 which could be had when
necessary from uncollected. subscrip-
lions. Mr.. Bynum had received $500
as salary, while $50 was credited to
personal expenses. The treasurer re-
ported that $7700 had been sent to Ken
lucky for the 1897 campaign; $17OO to
Iowa; $500 to Ohio during the CAM
paign in which Hanna was elected
United States Senator, and $500 to Kan
sas. Finally, he said that $3.50 had
been expended for stationery and post
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15

These securities will now have a very
healthy value and General Sherman
will profit materially thereby.
The general was seen at the West
minister Hotel, but declined to talk.
Manager F. w. Wood likewise was ST.
lent
Investments in Los Angeles street
car properties have not for ten years
been profitable. Something like $4,000
600 has been lost by original investors
in that character of property in Los
Angeles since 1883. The experience Of
others never stopped continued deyel-
opment in this line. An electric road
was constructed to Pasadena and one
to Santa Monica. Both of these were
built by General Sherman, who OBJ
tanned the investment of the money ne
cessary to construct the lines. They
are not, however, included in the deal
which has been made. In the city an
other line has been built, known as the
Traction Company. 1t is a cross-town
road and the money which built 1T
came from New York City. The Trac-
tion Company is still In the hands OF
it's original owners and apparently has
been a money-making proposition The
new company will have many new I'M
provements, for the reason that the
streets of this city are being paved
with asphaltum and the expense or
paving about half of the highway fails
on the company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15

BOUGHT BY A SYNDICATE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAGNATE
AT ITS HEAD.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS. ANGELES, Sept. 1.-THE Los
Angeles Railway Companys property,
which includes a system of electric
street railways practically covering
the entire city of Los Angeles. has
passed into the hands Of syndicate
of Southern Pacific capitalists, of
which H. E. Huntington is the head.
The details of the transaction involve
the issue of $5,000,000 in bonds by the
new corporation. or this amount
4.OOO, 900 is to be devoted to cancell1ng
the SO, 00o, 900 bond issue of the old cor
poration, to the discharge OF float
ing Indebtedness of $500, 900 and to GER
tain improvements to be made in the
property. The bonds of the new COM
pany are to bear per cent interest.
The price paid for the property OF the
old company is said to have been
So, 900, O00
The officials of the Los Angeles Rail
way in this city decline to discuss the
question of this transfer, but the in
formation obtained comes from an in
side source, and the attempt to sup
press it proved futile. The deal was
consummated by General M. H. Sher-
man, who organized the Los Angeles
Railway Company. In 1891 he came to
Los Angeles from Phoenix, AriZ. He
had been a school teacher there, but by
shrewd speculation had accumulated a
fortune of 100000.
General Sherman proceeded to In
vest his entire fortune in the construc-
ton of a system of electric street rail-
ways, which Covered the city as it then
was. It was the first electric system in
Los Angeles. There was at that time
a system of cable street railways here,
owned by Chicago capitalists. 1t
passed into the hands of a receiver, and
later was consolidated with General
Sherman's company. The cable was
abandoned and the lines electricized
The Chicago people lost 100000 by
their investment.
Among other corporations that as
sisted General Sherman in financing
his scheme was the Pacific Bank
When it went to the wall the Los An
geles Railway followed, and it was for
some time operated by receiver. San
Francisco capitalists, including the
Bank of California, took the property
in and -reorganized the company, max,
ing f. w. Wood general manager. For
three years the road has been operated
under his management.
With no desire TO cast any refiec-
tions upon Mr.. Woods management, il
may be stated that the Los Angeles
Railway has never paid a dividend to
it's stockholders. The net income has
been devoted to extending and improv-
ing the property. The city has exper-
fenced wonderful growth and numer-
Gus extensions have been made
Ten weeks ago General Sherman
went to San Francisco and the result is
the contamination of this deal. by
which, 1t is understood, he will net
about $1.500,00O He held between 40
and As per cent of the stock of. the old
company. 1t is understood that Cen
eral Sherman has purchased numer-
GUS securities of the old company held
In San Francisco at a very low figure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
COLOMBIA AND ITALY END
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Close Of Intercourse Has Been An
nounced Briefly, but Not
Evr1ainad

ROME, Sept 14-Italy, 1t is announced,
declares that her diplomatic relations with
the Republic Of Colombia are ended. Col
ombia refusing to recognize the British
minister as the Italian representative dur
ing the latter's absence.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA dispatch
bearing on the diplomatic relations of
Italy and Colombia has been received by
Senior Rengifo, the Charge d'Affaires of
the latter country here. 1t Is rather brief,
simply containing the statement by the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Paul, that
diplomatic relations with Italy have been
declared interrupted.
1t is pointed out that there Is a slight
difference In the wording of the dispatch
from Colombia and that from Rome, the
former saying that the relations were
interrupted" while the latter says that
they have been ended"
Senior Rengifo has no reason to suggest
for the interruption of relations between
the two countries, and, In the absence of
fuller Information, he declines to make
any comment upon the reports. He has
asked his Government for more specific
news on the subject. The. suggestion is
made here In wefl-informed quarters that
in all probability Colombia has taken the
Initiative in THIS matter and not Italy,
as stated in the Rome di catch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
BLACK MEASLES
AMONG INDIANS
-
Dread Disease Epidemic
Near Sumner.
FOUR VICTIMS HAVE DIED
BALANCE GUARANTEED ON A
HOP RANCH.
Quillayutes Afflicted With a Conta-
gious Plague Work In the
Field With Whites
for Days.
FOUR VICTIMS HAVE DIED
BALANCE GUARANTEED ON A
HOP RANCH.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Sept. 14.-One hundred
Quillayute Indians are quarantined on
Gardella's hop ranch. near Sumner,
suffering from an epidemic of highly
contagious black measles. The county
officials put quarantine regulations in
force this morning after an investi-
cation. Guards were posted, two to
watch by day and two by night None
OF the Indians are permitted to leave
the camp. Plenty Of water and wood
is provided for them.
These Indians are from QuilIayute
reservation. on the Pacific Ocean,
north Of Grays Harbor. They arrived
here IN canoes two weeks ago, ex-
pecting to earn their winter spending
money picking hops. They were first
employed on a hop ranch near the
county Poor Farm. between Puyallup
ana sumner. 1t was while there the
dreaded black measles broke out. and
within a few days four Indians had
died.
The Indians then became panic
stricken. The disease was spreading
rapidly among them and they deter
mined to leave. In the darkness, a few
nights ago, they broke camp and 81
lently stole away. Concealing the fact
that the disease had broken out among
them with fatal effects, they applied
for and obtained work picking hops at
Gardella's ranch.
There were white pickers there, how
ever. and they were not long in learn
Ing what had happened. DIR. CorNss
OF Sumner was notified and visited the
Indians. He found them suffering
from black measles in its most virulent
form, several of the Indians being
nearly dead. Absolutely nothing had
been done to check its progress, the In
dams attributipg it's presence to anger
on the part of evil spirits. Corliss
promptly recommended quarantining
the entire band. and lent his assist
ance.
1t will probably be weeks before the
disease can be stamped out and the
quarantine removed. When the Indians
are released hop picking will be over.
They will go home empty handed, and
there will be mourning in the lodges of
the Quillayute braves this winter when
the chill winds howl down their reserv-
alton shores.
Before the sick Indians were quaran-
tined hundreds of white pickers were
exposed to the black measles. Con-
sternation prevails among them in fear
of general epidemic. It is certain the
Quiilayutes brought the disease from
their reservation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
SALOON MEN NOT BARRED.
Red Men Vote Against Prohibiting
1heir Mem hershin

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-The Red
Men. in their great council to-day, settled
the question of the admission of saloon
men, so far as constitutional amendments
are concerned. But eight of the LIS dele
gates voted for the resolutions to prohibit
their membership. New Jersey linked for
tunes with the Western States and her
delegates, with those of California. who
Of California, united upon Thomas g
Harrison of Indiana for Junior grand sag
amore This is the only Competitive office.
Benlamln r. Morey of PENNSYLVANIA was
the other candidate The new officers are
as follows: Great incohonee, George E.
Green of New York; great senior saga
more, f. ID. Wiley, Iowa; great junior saga
more, Thomas g. Harrison, Indiana; great
prophet, r. t. Daniel, Georgia: great
chief OF records, Charles c.. ConIey. Penn
sylvania; great keeper of wampurn. vii
liam Provin, Massachusetts,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
CURRENCY DISCUSSIONS
AT THE OMAHA FAIR
National Committeeman Towne Sup
ports Silver and Is Replied to
by Ex-Governor Carey,

OMAHA, Sept. lin taking the chair
to preside for the silver day. at the
monetary conference, Senator Allen Of
Nebraska voiced a hearty welcome on be-
half OF his State to the champions of all
sides of the money question who had met
to discuss the merits Of their respective
claims.
At the morning session of the confer
ence, Mr.. Crawford. who was to have
spoken yesterday, but did not reach
Omaha In time, read his paper, and when
he had finished, Chairman Towne of the
Silver Republican National Committee de-
awe ver fse MS is ADDRESS upon The Coinage
ordinately With Cold
Former Senator Carey Of Wyoming re-
piled to Mr. Towne.
The principal speakers at the afternoon
Boston and Congressman c. N Fowler Of
first to speak His Conversion to the Eas sl tee
theory he attributed to a philanthropic
reason involved In what was to him a
He was followed by Arson wolcott of
Indiana. who reviewed financial legisla-
ton with a purpose to show that 1t had
been destructive of the circulating med
money; President Thomas E. wills of the
Kansas Agricultural College, who dis
counted the value of academic opinions
dominated, he said, Institutions of learn
ing, and he cited the case of Professor
Andrews Of Brown University to show
that college professors dare not teach
Then Congressman Fowler occupied the
platform for half hour with a defense
OF the gold standard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
EUREKA's FAIR A SUCCESS.

EUREKA, Sept. 4.-The fair is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. The attend
ance Is increasing, and the weather line.
There were two events at the race
track to-day. The first, a quarter of a
mile and repeat running race, had as en-
tries William Clark's Rondo, F. Rankin's
Little Scot and w. B. Knights Sandow.
It was won by Rondo. Time, PAP.
The second, a five and half furlong
(formerly Madrone) and Ed Tierney's
Fl Fl. 1t was won by Fl Fl. Time, 1:f119
The balloon ascension at the track was
a drawing card and went off without a
hitch. There was a large attendance at
the pavilion tonight.