davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
ALLEGED coUNTERFEITERs.
Constable Hess Unearths a Gang
Near Muncy Valley.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Oct. 30.-As despatch from
Laporte, Sullivan county, states that
Robert Hess a constable, last Monday
night raided a supposed counterfeiters
den in the woods, near Muncy Valley
large quantity of spurious dollars
and smaller coins were confiscated, it
is alleged A photographer, w. Lavell
and John CANCEL, stone mason. werc
arrested, but owing to lack of evidence
the latter was discharged. Lavell was
committed to the Laporte Jail to await
the action Of the United States auth
critics.
On Wednesday Deputy United States
Marshal Joseph G. Stewart of Laporte
telegraphed for a United States secret
service agent who will go and invest!-
gate the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
THIS STRIKE is OFF.
Hungarians Employed at Milnesvills
Colliery Decide to Go Back.

Hazleton, Oct. 3O.--The Hungarians
who last week ordered a strike at the
MilnesVille colliery because Andrew
Mayo was taken from the mines and
given position at the stripping, held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and de-
cided to return to work this morning,
when operations We're resumed in full
blast.
Mayo will work where the company
placed him the day before the strike
was inaugurated. The wage question
did not enter at all into consideration.
the wages being generally satisfactory
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
New York Live Stock.

New York, ct. 2O.--Bcevcs-M Market &C.
tive, prices generally steady; common
stcors, shade lower ~ sold; steers, Si4Oa
800. half breeds, s. 10; oxen and stays,
SL2Ia4.75: bulls. S21oa4; COWS, Sl.50ai.
CnlveS-Neals 25c. higher; grassers, dun
and pc. lower, about all sold, veals, S5a9
rr1ssers 50 7512.2j; some early sales, $3.50
a35o. Shocn-Wcak to Zoe. lower; lambs
opened easier closed PC. lower than sat
urday; shcou, 90 -0aL@0 lambs, A75a5,65'
Canada lambs 2-25d5, cults, $3.75a4. HOEs
--Morket lower at S440a4GO; prime west
nrl hnns 81 -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
ANOTHER MONROE FIRE.
stauffer's Saw Mill and Clothespin
Factory Burned.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Oct, 30.--The saw mill
and clothespin factory belonging to MIR.
Isaac Stauffer, at Stauffer's, this coun-
ty was completely destroyer by fire
were discovered by an employe who
detected the smell of burning rubber.
Owing to the inhammable nature Of the
contents of the building IL was impos-
slble to save anything, In a few min
utes after the fire was detected the
saw mill was a mass of fire which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

quickly spread towards the clothes pin
factory, consuming that building In n
short time. Two houses close by were
badly scorched but fire was kept from
them by bucket brigade.
Before an hour had elarsed from the
time the fire was first discovered the
places and their contents were Gutted.
$4,000 feet of sawed lumber was also
destroyed The machinery in both mills
was ruined There was no insurance
on either of the two burned buildings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
phiIodeIphin Gro,n md Producs.

Philadelphia, oct -Whoat-Lower:
contract grade. October G9Ao7Oac. Corn
Weak and lc, lower; October. 3S2ia39c
Oats Steady; fair demand; No. . white
clipped, 32c.; NJ. do do, .ic.f No. .
mixed, do. &9isa3cO potatoos-Tlrm;
PENNSYLVANIA choice, per bushol, i7alSo, ;
do do. fair To- good, do. S5ai0c Flour
Unchanged; winter superior, 81. 2ia2.4O; do.
extras, 50. .5Oa275; Pennsylvania roller
clear, S3l0a325; do, do, straight, S. goa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
Scranton Wholesale Market
STCs 6,

.tCorrected by II. &. Dale p Lackawann;
AvCnueD
Buttcr-CTeamcry, 2Ga2lc; print &c.
dairy, tirk.ns 22a23c,; tubs, 23c,
Eggs-Select western, l5l2c.; nearby
state, zoe.
Chcesc--Full cream, new, l3l2c,
B,ans-Pcr bu,, choice marrow, S24O
medium. 81; pea, $40.
OniOns-lcr bu., asC
Potatoes-Por nu,, lOc.
Lcmons-SH5la3.7 - per box,
Flour-SiJO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
SHOCKING DEATH.
Wallace Mainwaring Killed at Pitts
ton Junction.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Pittston. Oct. 30.-Wallace Mainwar-
ing, of Duryea, met a shocking death
at Pittston Junction this evening. He
was employed as a fireman on the Le-
high Valley railroad and while engaged
in lighting the headlight on his engine,
which was moving slowly off the ash
branch lost his balance and fell in
front of the engine which passed over
him, almost sevcring both his legs
right below the thighs. He died while
being removed to his hCme in the city
ambulance.
The victim was a well known and eX-
emplary young man, single, and about
twenty-three years of age He was a
step-brOthcr of Richard Mainwaring,
superintendent of the Temple Iron
Company. Squire Gilboy empaneled
a jnry and an inquest will be held next
Friday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
CLOSED FOR THE WINTER.
Susquehanna Coal Company Aban-
dons Work at Nanticoke.

Nanticoke. Oct. 3O.-Owing to the re-
fusal of the men to go to work, the
Susquehanna Coal company has taker
a decided stand, and has ordered the
mines 10 be closed up. 1t was stated
today that they woul not be opened
until April.
over 1000 miners are interested in
this strike, and it is thought this action
will cause many of them to remove to
other fields.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
Engine Jumps the Track.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, oct. 30.-Phe tender on an
engine pulling a north bound express
train on the Jersey Central, which left
Pittston. at 73S, jumped the track nelr
Avoca last evening. No Cre was in-
iured, nat traffic was delayed 70 sew
erni hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
NICHOLS RAILWAY SURVEY.
Completed by A. B. Dunning, of
Scranton, and Mr.. Moore of Orwell.

Scranton, and Mr.. Moore of Orwell.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Towanda. Oct. 30.-The preliminary
survey of the now talked-of railroad
between LeRaysville and Nichols, n.
Y. has been accomplished by Messrs.
Dunning of Scranton and Moore Of
North orwell The work was done to
get the exact elevation between Gill
letts bridge and LeRaysville, the bed
of the WysoX creek at Gillett's bridge
being taken as the base line.
The survey brought out many sur
prisng results, the grade from Gilletts
bridge to Conklin's corners being a
trife less than eighty feet to the mile,
while the grade from there TO LeRays-
vile averaged about ninety feet. The
location of the terminus at LeRays.
Vile is at the back of a town hill. The
eastern Bradford people are greatly
interested and are now awaiting a visit
from President Truesdale in the near
future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
PHOTOGRAPHER IN TROUBLE.
Said to Be One of the Quincy Gang
of Counterfeiters.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Honesdale, oct. 3O.--For a number OF
years Mr.. w. Lavalle has operated
a photograph gallery in a one-story
building on Main street, opposite the
Coyne hotel, during the winter season
During the summer he was away from
home, said to be following his profes
sion as a travelling photographer.
He is now accused of having been
operating with the gang OF counter
feiters in the mountains of Sullivan
county.
detective succeeded in routing the
gang; securing a number of moulds
and counterfeit coin, and arresting a
part of the gang, who after a prelimin-
airy hearing were committed to jail at
Laporte, Mr.. Lavalle being one of the
number
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
East Liberty Cattle Market.

extra, 81 >oat: prime, S57Oa59O; common,
S}a2SO Hogs-Slow and lower; best me
dium weights, $ii0; best heavy hogs, SAC
ati5; best heavy Workers, SL35; light do,
SL2ia421, Shecp-Dull; choice wethers.
81 209i25; common, SlG0d2t0; choice
lambs Sj,30a5,35; common TO good, S3,S5a
$40, Npal CalNes. SIaIIn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
An Oldtirner.

Mrs, Neighbors- How do YOU like your
new servant girl?
Mrs. Suburbs--Why, we haven't any new
servant girl. our girl has been with MS
for nearly four daN.-Detroit Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
oil Mnrlrnf

oil city, oct. SU.-Crcdt balances, 81 So;
certificates. no hid: shipments, 90 $50 bar
rels; average, NO,O9i bau,ls runs, ll2, 701
barrels; average, S3.Si barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-31
"Knickerbocker" Watch.

Given for IFS lion A
heads and 2-cent HENN
stamp. Neat appear NHEI
ing and an excellent SiE
time keeper. Solid S,..
&. +: 8. s j ]:
nickel-Silver case. with Z,o,s, 59i--sS'
ornamental back. ETLIutgiSS
Nickel movements, EHN9 q
escapemen fully ksEts
jcweled. The famous EEe8-I I r4,
"K II ickerbocker" NN$lt-Hq9.s,zz.. z.
watch. %sS.,ssss.y =. =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

move, conditions may be such in the near
future that the association may be in a
condition 10 appoint bureaus of information
in the northern, eastern and western CEN
tiers to disseminate information about
Texas as well as TO conduct direct line
of immigration business to the State.
Such bureaus could, at the same time
Keep in touch with the manufacturing
and Investing world and turn very de-
sirable class of that business to the State.
Texas needs to look to the West and South
as well as to the North and East We have
important and growing relations with
Mexico and prospective trade farther
South. In my judgment. one of the great
necessities at the present is a mammoth
packing and refrigerating establishment
on the Texas coast. Such move was
strongly agitated for Arkansas Pass at one
time and he says he can not understand
why such an establishment has not been
put in at Galveston since deep water is
assured 7. j. Skaggs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
MIR, TRIPP's REPORT.
Uncle Sans Representative Details
Conditions in Sumon.

Conditions in sumon.
Washington December 2O,-In accord
ance with request from the senate. the
president today transmitted to that body
the personal report of Hon. Bartlett Trip.
the United States member of the Samoan
commission, TO the secretary of state.
MIR, Tripp's report is quite apart from
the Joint report OF the commission and
goes more into detail on the exciting
events in Samoa, which the commission
dealt with. He says that when the COM
mlttec arrived in Samoa seven warships
were anchored in the quiet little harbor
of Apia, but not a single vessel OF com
rnerce was TO be seen about these beautiful
islands. On land soldiers, white and ma
live, were patrolling everywhere. A thou
sand natives. armed with British rifles.
paraded past. Outside the town thou
sands of natives were in arms.
But for the enforced armistico under or
ders from The great powers the troops uf
Malietoa, with the assistance of British
and American marines would have easily
conquered the forces of Mataafa.
Malietoa WAS then placed on the throne.
lie then recolnts the disarming Of the ma
tves and upholding by the commission OF
'he Nalluiy OF 'nlet justice chambers de-
cision favorable to Malietoa Mr. Tripp
refors to Judge Chambers as "a good law
yer and an honest man" Mataafa was the
choice OF an overwhelming majority of
the Samoans, but in Samoa MIR Tripp
says, the select few and not the people
determine the election OF chiefs and
kings"
As to the course OF Admiral Kautz, It
Is maintained that the general instrnc-
TONS OF the naval commanders suffced to
authorize the putting down of an armed
rehelllon against the lawful government,
and Mr.. Trip is of the opinion that the
Instructions were not violated by obeying
the orders of majority of three consuls.
Mi Tripp then explains in detail the
abolition OF the kingship and the form OF
tripartite government proposed by the
commission which. however, Is no longer
pertinent since the partition of Samoa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

NEW foRK.-The directors OF the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad have
declared the regular semi annual dividend
OF az per cent.
COLUMBUS. Ohio M j. Meagbcr, an ele-
plant trainer better known as Patsy Fore
naugl. was instantly killed by the elephant
Sid at Sellsville.
BOSTON. The American Bell Telephone
company has declared a regular quarterly
dividend OF per cent and an extra divi
dend OF IL per cent.
NEW YORK.-The New York Central Rail-
way company has declared quarterly diyl-
dend of IA per cent, an increase of a per
cent from the last quarter.
ClNClNNATL-F. II. Harwood who has
p ISel general commercial agent here of the
lillnoiS central for years. has been appointed
assistant general freight agent, with head
quarters at Evansville
ATLANTA. Ga. Tho afternoon Journal has
started . fund for the purpose of erecting
a monument TO the memory of Lieutenant
Thomas NJ Brumbyy Of the navy. who died
few days ago.
MEMPHIS, Frank Thompson. recently
arrested IN st. Louis with four dead bodies
whlch IT. is alleged. were being shipped
10 msdlgal colleges in the North, was CON
Vlc'ed with his brother and fined $3.50
SAVANNAH, Gan. A. Connolly. for
merly private secretary to CAPTAIN o. NJ
carter has arrived here from Havana and
mas given bond in $1,000 for his appearance
before the United States district court
,vlCkSBURG, Miss-A special to the Her
AID from Rosedale Miss. says T. II. Me-
Lemore, an extensive planter and merchant.
ana his manager. A. b. Dumas, were shot
ana Totally wounded by two negroes, Bob
YOUNGSTOWN, ohio,-A letter written by
LIEU Lieu'ehant colonel Brereton of the Thirty
third infantry, who was with Major John
A. Logan when he was killed has been re-
eeNee here; II sets at rest the story cir
sula'ed that Logan was killed by his own
hNeAVlLLE. Tenn.-News reaches this
city Of double murder in Tho coal scc,Inn
OF Kentucky Just north of Jeilico. Paul Kin
ka.d, an aged man, fred both barrels OF
sue sn5'sun into crowd. One of his own sons
were killed. Kinkad escaped and has not
YET been captured. ''N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
The HOUSE.
Republican Leader Was unnbIe to
secure Adjournment.

Republican Leader Wac upnbIe to
secure Adjournment.
Washington December 20--No business
was transacted nj the brief session OF the
house today. Tho time was occupied In a
Hlinuster against motion to adjourn
The democrats and some of tho repub-
Leans did the Administering in order to give
Mr.. Grow, the venerable ex-speaker Of
the house, an opportunity to reply to soma
statements made yesterday by Mir. Gaines
tTenn1
Mr.. Payne, the majority leader. was do
feated on two roll calls.
Mr.. Richardson chaffcd him on his dc
feat in good natured way. II sympa
thlze profoundly with tho gentleman from
New York. said Mr. Richardson. ''in his
unsuccessful efforts to lead the house 10
nm adjournment daughter and APP
plause on the democratic sideD
The democrats enjoyed the discontinue
OF the majority, and Mr.. Underwood (Ala.)
moved that the house go into committee
OF the whole in order that MIR. Grow Nigh
be heard, but the speaker decided that the
motion was out OF order.
Mr.. Grow claimed the floor as ques-
ton OF personal privilege. and In spite OF
Mr. Payne's objections, the speaker de-
cided to hear him for Ave minutes
Mr.. Grow. in his remsrks. reiterated his
contention of several days ago that coin
from 1852 to 1878 meant gold"
Mr.. Gaines replied briefly and then, al
l:35 p. M, the house adjourned until
noon, January 3, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
STATE.

Health Officer Blunt will permit the
Rydnl Hall to land at Galveston after
dsinfection: regulations are prescribed.
Dent. alleged to have aided lsaacs In
escaping from the penitentiary, Is to DO
brought back from Arizona.
Application for writ OF error in the
San Antonio antitrust cases has been
made to the supreme court.
The evidence Ia all in in the Cain case;
the witnesses In the cases against the
principals are In bad way.
The jury In the jenkins case has been
discharged; the wounded man is In fair
way to recover.
Fourth court Of appeals holds that a
board of equalization has no power to
add property to the rolls made up BY
the assessor
st, Matthews cathedral at Dallas was
consecrated and the jubilee OF Bishop
Garrett was celebrated at the same time.
Property of all corporations in Dallas
was attached to enforce collection of the
franchise tax.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

today to discuss what course the ship
pers who mthey represent should take a.
the hearing before the interstate COM
meree commission tomorrow. when the
railroads east of the Mississippi ana
north Of the Ohio rivers have been mott
tied 10 appear with reference to the pro-
posed change of classification and increase
OF rateS on many commodities.
II was decided to postpone any action
until after the hearing before the inter
state commerce commission where, il IS
hoped by the shippers, an agreement will
he had postponing action for reasonable
time or until after the shippers side Of
the question can be thoroughly Inyesii-
gated. Delegates we're present from New
York, Philadelphia, Detroit ST. Louis,
Milwaukee, ST. Paul, Cincinnati. Indian
apolis md Richmond
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
THE CONSOLIDATION
Hearing for Injunction TO he This
Month.

Richmond. Va, December 2O.-In the
United States circuit court here this even
ing a bill was filed by Thos. f. Ryan
against John SHELTON Williams, j. W Nit
tendorf and others Application was made
before Judge Waddll, sitting as circuit
Judge for preliminary injunction to re.
strain the defendants from taking any
steps toward communicating the consoliia-
ton of the railroads OF the seaboard Air
line system with the Florida Central and
Georgia and Alabama roads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
AnnunI cnttle annrnntine.

Washington. December 2O--The secre-
tary OF agriculture today issued the an.
nual order effective January next estab-
fishing Federal quarantine against
Southern fever among cattle. The order
prohibits the transportation Of cattle eN-
cept under certain regulations into othel
territory from the quarantined district,
which is substantially the same us last
year. The most important change Is
withdrawing from the quarantined area
thai portion OF California north OF a line
irawn easterly from San Francisco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

the latter outranged the British ordnance,
which. in spite Of numerical superiority,
was wholly inadequate TO reply to the long
range Boer guns
The British war office comes in for
scathing denunciatlons from the Times
today for not providing effective artilery.
1t is pointed out, in this connection, that
longer rance naval guns participating in
the same attack escaped.
At a meeting Of the corporation today
the lord mayor, A. j. Newton, announced
that $4,000 pounds sterling had been sub
scribed by the large city firms which are
contributing the money to defray the nee
essary expenses OF a force Of 1000 volur
teers among the city corps. The lord
mayor also said that Colonel Wolseley,
the commander in chief has accepted the
offer Of the services of these volunteers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
MOpEMN GUNS
Were Used by the beers M Tuue,n
nlNsr

Were Used by the Bocrs NJ TugcIn
River.
London December 2o--Further accounts
OF the rusela river battle emphasize the
ignorance OF the British intelligence de-
partment In regard TO the disposition of
the boer forces. 'rhe British were no,
aware that the Beers were intrenched
along series OF low lying hills, imme-
diately northward CT Colenso bridge until
a staggering fire compelled them TO re-
treat when the attack seemed about 10
succeed The Beers were also In greater
strength than anticipated. II becomes
clearer ALSO that the British guns were
lost In attempting to get within effective
range OF the Boer artillery, showing that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
LOCAL.

The prizes that were awarded at the
recent state poultry show.
The Clegg divorce case dismissed for
want Of jurisdiction.
How Charles Johnson. colored switch
man of the Houston and Texas Central.
was killed by the accident Tuesday morn
ing.
An autopsy held upon the body of Frank
BIi2arde of Wharton develops the fact
that he did not die of wounds inflicted
at Wharton.
Ned Fisher an escaped murderer from
San Jacinto county, arrested here by the
shorifs department
gathering of Texas brewers to dis
cuss the beer trade in Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
piics Cured witnou, the ixn,f.

All druggists are authorized by ths
manufacturers OF PAZo OINTMENT to re-
fund the money where II fails to cure any
case Of piles no matter OF how long stand.
ing. Cures ordinary cases in six days
the worst eases in fourier days. One an.
piication gives ease and rest. Relieves
itching Instantly
This Is new discovery and Is the only
pile remedy sold on positive guarantees
no cure no pay, Price so cts.
II your druggist don't keep 1t In stock
send us 80 cts. 10 postage stamps and We
will forward same by mail
Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co.
81. Louis. Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

London. December 2l.--The Daily
News has the following dispatch
from capetown, dated Saturday,
December 49, The Beers intend to
make a big stand at stormberg and
are massng great force at the
abandoned British camp. One COM
mando of 1000 consists chiefly OF
rebel Dutch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
THE ROBERTS CASE.
1t Is Not probable There VIII lie u
Minority Report.
Especial to The Post)

7
Washington, December 20.--Thore Is
strong probability that soon after con-
gress convenes again In January the Rob
erts investigation committee will make it's
report. and there will be no opinion of the
minority. Roberts himself believes that
this viii be the case, Said he this after
noon: II do not think there Is any chance
that | will be seated nor do | expect that
the minority will present report. II is
a principle for which | have been lighting
rather than the seat and the money equiv
aleut -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
C0RBlN is HOLDING UP REPORT
WHICH HAS BEEN MADE ny judge
ADVOCATE GENERAL
IN the Case Of the Soldiers at Fort
RinagoId, Whose surrender Texas
Has Demanded.
Especial to The Post)

Washington, December 2O-Judge Advo-
cate General l,leher has rendered de-
cision IN the ease OF officers and soldiers
at For, Ringgold whom the State of Texas
IS after for trial in the civil courts. but
Adjutant General corbln refuses to give
it out TO the public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
WASHINGTON.

Administration is said to he considering
a plan Of hanging Filipinos as quick as
they are caught.
Corbn refuses to make public the de-
clsion in the case of the unrulv soldiers
OF Fort Ringgold.
1t is not probable there will be a mi
nority report in the Roberts case
Chairman Burton thinks there will be
no reyir and harbor bill this session.
The Hague agreement was sent to the
senate.
The senate confirmed a number OF presi-
dental nominations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
REIFF BROTHERS.
rhe American Jockeys Reached
Their Ohio Home.

Toledo Ohio, December ao--Lester ReiT
and his brother. John whose performances
on the English turf last summer attracted
the attention of the racing world. returned
TO their home at Cygnet, an oil town south
of here. Tho entire town turned out TO
welcome them. The jockeys will build
more pretentous residence before returning
10 England