davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-19
EdgltHer MarftberiGt.


0tt0Nt6ttt.
S~nbtsnapolis Union Biehb0fe, IS. Sept.
Ntnbpteh.
@ewdbIte bis prima @yport
gtiere, 13OO-15O0 pfb.... $b 25-6 80
Ndbise BIB ~nntttIere @gport
Stiere, 13OO-14OO Yfb..... 450-52 %
Suite Bis printa s9Id9ter etiere,
1l6OL125O pfb...........~ 4 25-476
@eoObnIi9e stiere, 1l,O BIG
1880 8fnno. ...".".."..... 3 go 20
Suite Bic serdbIte Seeding
Sttere. oO-o 20
Rdsige Bis quite Seeding Stere,
6O0-1OOO Yfb.-.-".-"... 25-S %
Suite Gtoders Q 800 30
&ei4te Stoders. ..........~.."... W. 20
Suite Bis semdbIts Rinbsr.-.... 376-4 90
RittIere bis quite Hineer-"...". 1856 DO
@~etpDbuIide Winber Q 800 90
Cute bis sspdbIte Riibe... .".... 8 40-37 70
%utIere Ribe. 8 00-3 %
@em6bnIt@e aIte Riihe. ."....". l bO-8 90
@,,te 3iibe init RoIb... $50 $50
0ew0bnIi@e &ibe nit Raj ..... $40 $2b
@eudblte RdIber 4OO-7 80
e&were 8aIber-".-..."."". 1915 90
grina BIS fancp Gsport But&er
Huueu 25-40 90
@eru6bnIi1e bis quite 8ulen...... 275-8 90
@emDbnIi&e 8lh1en..""""..".. 22b-2 %
S1wetns
Suite biz serudblte i&were...... IS 0b-6 10
@emii@te uab i&were pading... s00-6 10
Cute bis sewdbIte Iei&te. --.".- 8 15-s 20
@eu0bnli&e Iei&te..-."......... s0O-6 10
Suite 4igs-".-"..".."~"-"". 5OO-b on
Qei6te 4 26-4 10
NouobS 4 6O-6 %
S@aG
Sprias Sands. 3 50- b 6O
@ute bts serudbIte ginidsrise-... 8 90 Is
gewSbnIi@e Bis quite ginidb,ise go 20
Suite bis ssuabIte s@afe...-.. 800 8 30
Orotmdre 5is quite c@afe........ 275- 8 90
2 100 8 80
10de, per 100 Bfb..-.~"...... 400 2 81
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-19
Qpbka.

Gaat
Gntbraette, 7.25
&au9Ioie 2rimp. 4 b0
Rau9Ioie Deirle Stun .............. 100
&dnfteu. ........" os~S
BLobburg.-.......... ......".~'"...... o.oo
SadfDn Obts 6.O0
Rouorpba 4.25
QtHsburo AS
Ndpmonb @itp 40
Gtntfreoe -" 4.zo
Qo&tn3 Bauep 4.VO
2ubria 400
Bra5iI DIo6..--"--...~..".e.~- 4.O0
Saline go.-2umrp. 4.0O
SoIine Go.-Nut. $50
Greene unh Suutpar,. ...... ......"...... 8.2b
SIa6-Sadfon, &ittsburs, %. Strs .,ie 2.75
Snbiana..-... .........s~... $40
GonnenSpine Gpfe--.....-.--.--.. 500
Omen Sole. 800
3Iunrpen 8 Cote 10e per HuibeI, $3.50 per
81 Bu5beI; 3eriIeinerter Goie lie per- Bulge
sber g. 70 uer q UuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-19
D I {.

Neue rotbe &iiben-124e per Sntenb Blu
pes.
Rraut-bOe Bis 75c per SOB.
BlumenfobI $3.50 per DuSenb.
@urfen 4Oc per 3orb.
GeIerp-per 8un4 l6c.
@riine 8obnen SOC per guibeI.
@rGnes Gorn, 6-6c per 2useno.
Neue 8artoffeIn Doc per guibel.
SiBfartofeIn 81. 80 per guibeI.
Stabilize 8c-l5c per Dusenb gun9es.
Mbubarb zoe per Dusenb.
SaIat ST.. 70 per SAP.
3tpiebeIn = $1.26-1.60 per Hulbel.
Spanif1e 3uiebeIn 1.65 per Crate.
Tomatoes-6O per 8uibeI.
Napp Bpbnen S 10 per BuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-19
@clfbrten= GonotutWn.
SerOorrage1be Sertreter aller &iieidaftsz 3meige
prriam1leln inj tit ct. 2Onis.

5nrdt6are etirme in Sainoia. = Mus Sagamure Sa. Ser late 5erienz
Counting 3m GnSe. 9ebesSragOoie. GepgrapbHder
GongrB. Jairbanfs in gSalGmgOn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-19
NrR@te nnD 0emate.

NepfeI-$1.O0-$3. 30 per Sab.
Banamen-GewdbIte $1.00 bis $1.25 per
Bun6, sueite AuaIitdt Toe bis SLIGO.
RotusniiHe-$3.26 per 8unhert.
@ttronen-Neifinas, So 90.
Dronsen-Sanep California Z dIeneia $500
California Seedlings $3.50 biz $2.75.
9nanas-$3 .26 per @rate.
gHaumen-$1.OO per BribeI.
Birnen ST. 90 per BuibeI.
Georgia Birnen-$1.6e per Crate.
Seisen Srnprna 11-l6c bas Efuao.
DatteIn &c per Shanb, 80 Efe. 8tften.
Neuer Sonig-l6c.
Truuben l2c bis 26c per &orb.
9fir5i9e Toe bis $l.5O per 8uibeI.
@antaIpu. es-$1 .b0-1.75 per SOB.
@oiIe:meIonen 12c bis 16c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-19

S~nbtanapsIis RafeesBreHe:
@esobnI. bts gutter l0-l2e; priHta BIB ae,
mdblter l4-16e ; Sanep 82&-83c. 9oIs.x
genotp 10 bis 22c, Sapa 28-32e.
Sn Nddefsn
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
BATTIING NELSON PLANS
AN EXTENDED VACATION
Great Dane VIII Take a Needed Rest
Before He Signs Up for
Another Fight.

Battling Nelson is planning 10 make
a getaway to the woods for an extend
ed hunting trip. The great Dane has
evidently tired OF the glare and gilt
ter of the tenderloin and awakened to
the fact that a butterfly existence will
not make a real champion out Of him.
He will start in a few days for the
mountains, there TO hunt Wild animals
and try to forget about soubrettes and
nine-ounce gloves for the time being.
Teddy Murphy stated last night that
his charge was in perfect physical con-
dltion and that he was not a lad who
went the pace and tried to be the
main parader OF O'Farrell street.
Murphy says he will leave for the East
in a few days. but would join Nelson
as soon as the latter has rested up
and feel in a humor to take on soma
good man.
The Dane has no definite plan OF
action outlined. but he viii probably
he signed to meet some one here in
Ee bruary. It may be Corbett or il
NAV be Britt once again. Murphy
saws he will continue to manage Britt
inst as though nothing had happened.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
RESIGNS AS EXECUTOR
OF THE WILEY ESTATE
Attorney Timothy j. Lyons Says All
Matters Requiring His Attention
Have Been Settled.

Attorney Timothy ]. Lyons has re-
signed as executor of the will of the
late Charles Walter Wiley and the
final settlement of the affairs of de-
cedent's estate is left in the hands of
Mrs Louisa M. Muirhead, executrix
of and sole beneficiary under the will
Of the testator.
The final papers in the Wiley estate
were signed yesterday. Mrs. Muir
head has come into a handsome legacy
that was left her. by Charles Walter
Wiley, young man she had taken
into her home and aided when he was
penniless and ILL., Young Wiley finally
Inherited a small fortune from the
estates of his parents and when he
died his gratitude was made known by
the terms of his will, which made Mrs.
Muirhead his sole devisee. Under this
will Mrs. Muirhead now receives
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
SAYS PRIESTS
ROB NATIVES
Ministers of the Russian
Church Accused of Sharp
Practices by a Traveller

CHEMAWA, Or, Dec. 3O.-That
the priests of the Russian church hold
the natives of the more remote Alas
kan regions in practical slavery is the
story of Walter Story, an employe of
the Alaska Packing Company, who
has just come from Orco, an out of
the way place on Prince William
Sound. The natives belong to the
Tetetluk tribe and few whites live in
the district.
According to Story, the priests of
the Russian church carry on a sys-
tenn of bleeding the natives out of
their money and furs, working all the
time upon the superstitious natures
of the aborigines until now they hold
them in abject terror.
Before a native can go on a hunt he
is told he must secure the consent of
the priest in charge of the mission, and
also must receive his blessing before
any success can result.
The consent and blessing cost money
or its equivalent. The priest, Story
says, gives them only when the native
agrees to deliver to the church 40 per
cent Of the results of the hunt. For this
he receives the blessing while on the
hunt and upon his return.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
THOMAS A. DRISCOLL HURT
BY ONE OF HIS PONIES
Noted BurIingame Poloist Is Thrown
and Three of His Ribs
Are Fractured.

Thomas A. Driscoll. the most dash
ing and the most popular polo player
on this coast. was thrown by one of
his ponies. which he was schooling. at
Burlingame on Thursday and sus-
tanned injuries, which although not
serious. will eonfine him to his home
for some days. 1t is thought three of
his ribs are broken. Mr.. Driscoll has
always been noted for his daring as a
hurseman and has as a result sus-
tained more injuries than usually fall
TO the lot OF poloists.
His injury at this time is inoppor-
tune, as he is to be married at Santa
Barbara on January 19. His fiancee,
Miss Alice Bacon. arrived here from
the south yesterday, accompanied by
her mother. and occupies apartments
at the Palace. 1t is not expected the
accident TO Mr.. DriscOn will cause any
change in the plans for the wedding.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
OUTSIDER SLIPS
IN At 40 TO |
Whitestone Gives the Tai
.ent a Jar When He Comes
Through in First Race
GOLD ROSE GETS LEFT
The Unbeaten Two Year Old
Fails to Start With Her
Field and Has No Chance

LOS. ANGELES, Dec. 30.-The sue
cess of a horse at 40 to l in the first
race and the leaving at the post of
Gold Rose. the unbeaten two-year-old.
in the fourth race, were, the principal
features at Ascot to-day, Whitestone
upset all calculations by winning the
first at 40 to from Sandstone. the ia
vorite. with Retador third. The win
ner opened at 15 to /, but drifted back
to 40. Gold Rose wheeled as the bar
rier rose in the fourth, and was left
fiatfooted Tramator at to 1 won the
race from Ell Otros, with Maggie Mac
key third.
The steeplechase went to the favor
ite, Mrs. Grammar, Flea second and
Allegiance third. Ballantyne fell at
the first Jump and Jockey Mcbride had
a narrow escape, as the horse turned a
complete summersault. Two favorites
won. Weather cloudy, track fact. Sum-
mary:
First race. five and half furlongs-white-
stone ITO (E. Walsh. 40 to ]. won; Sandstone
CTruebeD. to l. third. Time. 1Os. Revel.
Sinicado, Springfield, Del Coronado. Dipper
and c. P. Waterhouse also
Second race selling, six furlongs-Rose Of
Hilo 100 CHerberD. 4 to l. won; Golden Ivy
81 (Moriarty). TO 1. second; Lady Mirthful
81 (McDanieD, TO 1, third. Time 1;14A.
Nagrusca. Anirad Lauretta Phillips, Birdie
Stone. Mordente. Winifreda, Decimo and Tizen
also ran.
Third race handicap steeplechase. short
course-Mrs. Grannon 15S %. Rice), Z to 5.
won; Flea 12S (Amos) TO l, second; Allie
glance 143 CMcMahon), to l. third. Time.
3:07. Waldo. Graymorn and Colonel Bal
lantyne also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. for two-year- -olds.
Slauson course-Tramotor % (Miller). to 1.
won; FL Otros los (Hildebrand) 3 70 1, Sec
ond: Maggie Mackey 50 (AdcDaniel). 15 to l,
third. Time 1:09h. Gold Rose and Sports
also ran.
Fifth race selling one mile and seventy
yards-Merwan los (McDanieD, to g. won;
Helgerson 81 (Lawrence), to 1. second Lus-
tig 95 (Perrine), to l. third. Time 1 46.
Straggler, CaneJo. Dutiful, Mckee and Tan
gible also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-Happy
CAappy los Oawrence). to 2 won; Ben Lear
110 (Hildebrand) TO 2, second; Tam O'Shan-
ter 110 CTooman), I to l. third. Time. 1:14k
Komombo. Dollie Welthoff and Dorice also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
CORRIGAN SAYS
THE WAR IS ON
Master Of Hawthorne Buys
Shares in New Orleans
Track and Gets Backing
AWAIT RIVALS ACTION
Chicago Man Ayers Sport
Will Commence Soon and
Continue Through Winter

CHICAGO, Dec. So.-Ed Corrigan re-
turned to Chicago to-day from New
Orleans, where he has been for the past
two weeks looking after the interests
Of the New Orleans Jockey Club. Cor
rigan said he has bought many shares
in the new track and that everything
is in shape to begin racing within four
or i've. days.
I have not had any word from Mr..
Devereaux since saw him here Ia
Chicago two weeks ago." said Corri-
gan. But he viii be here January 3,
with other turf men who are. dissatis-
fed with the allotment OF dates made
by the Western Jockey Club at the last
meeting.
We Will do nothing now until we
see what the Western governing body
will do at its next meeting, on Janu-
airy 8. It Is well known by the stewards
that a number OF track owners have
grievances, and we will wait to see
whether there is any readjustment Of
dates II there Is not, I am confident
some action Will be taken toward the
running Of independent tracks.
.o'At New Orleans the track is in shape
to start racing by the first Of the year.
and I will say there will be racing there
this winter, no matter what the action
OF the stewards will be at the meeting
on January g."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
BEAUTIFUL SACRED MUSIC
is RENDERED IN TEMPLE
Fortieth Anniversary of Congregation
Ohabai ShaIome Is Observed
With ImDressiye Service.

The fortieth anniversary Of Congre-
cation Ohabai Shalome was observed
last night at the handsome temple on
Bush street and will be continued this
morning.
The temple was most beautifully
decorated. Poinsettia and winter
greenery were everywhere and the
congregation was large and the choir
augmented for the occasion.
The singing never sounded better in
the temple and the hymns were those
which have all the melody of triumph,
Joy and thankfulness. Cantor Salo-
mon rendered the sacred recitatives
and solos and the richness of the
voices of the choristers, together with
the grand strains of the organ, as
sured a splendid Interpretation of the
musical part of the service. Rabbi B.
NJ. Kaplan preached the sermon, in
which he dwelt on the event which
his listeners had assembled to observe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
AUDITING DEPARTMENT
WILL GO TO NEW YORK
Many Employees of Wells, Fargo &
Co. Will Leave on Special
Train Tomorrow.

The entire auditing department of
Wells. Fargo & Co.'s main Office in
this city will be removed to New York.
Clerks and accountants to the num-
Der of 13O will board a special train
tomorrow for the trip to the Atlantic.
j. S. Bunnell, the companys auditor,
who has been in charge of the depart
ment in this city, will resume that po-
sition when the Office is organized in
New York.
Already most of the books of the
department have been shipped to
Gotham. The offices were closed last
night in order 10 give the men time
to pack up. 1t is expected that about
200 clerks more will follow in the
spring.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
CRESCENT CITY STEWARDS
RULE JOCKEY MUNROE OFF
Boy Unable TO Furnish an Ex-
PLANTATION of Bad Ride on
Joe Lesser

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 30.-Jockey Munroe
who has been unable 70 furnish the stewards
an explanation Of his ride on Joe Lesser In
the sixth race last Wednesday. has been barred
from riding here for the remainder OF the
meeting Results:
First race FIVE and a half furiongs-Euohon
won. FIorentine second. Jade third. Time.
1.07.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-Mary
Glenn won Miladi Love second, Fitzbrillar
third Time. :2l 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Optionsl won, Fox
Meade second Dick Bernard third Time,
1.l3 4-0
Fourth race one and three-sixteenths miles
Catalina won. Bengal second, Midshpman
third Time. 2=0i 3-5-
FIfth race one and three-sixteenths miles
HandspInner won, Beaucaire second, Frank
Rice third Time. 2:O2 As.
sixth race five and a half furlongs-Dallas
won Bell Of Portland second. ToOtsy Mack
third Time. ] :01 50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
Win SEND crew to EngIand.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3O.-Ten
members Of the Vesper Boat Club. to
be known as the Henley committee.
have formulated plans for sending a
crew 10 England next July. Every
member Of the club whose eligibility
meets with the committees approval
may try for seat in the eight-oared
shefI. which, it is hoped. will bring
the grand challenge cup to America.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
TRACK WASHED AWAY.

HEALDSBURG, Dec. 30.-The heav-
lest storm of the year is raging here to-
day. 1t commenced yesterday. gradu-
ally increasing in fury. This morning
a number of the highways were COM
pletely inundated and a piece of the
California Northwestern Railroad track
was washed away, delaying the north
bound passenger train The Russian
River is at the highest mark 1t has
reached in ten years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
PREMIER TISZA WILL
APPEAL TO COUNTRY
Bitterest and Most Violent Election
Campaign Ever Seen in Hungary
Is Expected

BUDAPEST, Dec. 30.-All arrange
ments for the dissolution of Parliament
have been completed, and the mem
bers of the opposition at length realize
that Premier Tisza will carry out his
purpose of appealing to the country
The Emperor will arrive on Monday
and the members of Parliament will
go TO the palace on Wednesday for the
final act of dissolution, the reading of
the speech from the throne by Francis
Joseph Immediately afterward the
Government and opposition parties will
engage in what is confidently expected
to be the bitterest and most violent
election campaign ever seen in Hun
gary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
SAN JOSE GRAND JURY
RETURNS INDICTMENTS
True Bills Are All Against Oakland
Promoter-Would Abolish
Slot Machines.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 30.-The Grand Jury
to-day returned three indictments
against ]. j. Smith of Oakland
who promoted corporation known
as the Altadena Mining Company.
One indictment is for criminal
libel upon E. G. Northrup. who former
ly conducted a music house in this CITY.
The other two indictments against
Smith are for obtaining money under
false pretense.
The warrants We're telegraphed to
Oakland and Smith was arrested there
The Grand Jury recommends that
the Board of Supervisors prohibit the
maintenance of slot machines paving
money, and the legislative representa-
tives are requested to secure the pass
age of a general law on the subject.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
TWO CHICAGO FIREMEN
KILLED BY FALLING WALL
Meet Death While Fighting Blaze in
Barns of the Union Traction
COmnanV

CHICAGO, Dec. SO.-Fire tonight
completely destroyed the repair barns
of the Chicago Traction Company at
Fortieth street and Western avenue.
entailing a loss of s15O, 900.
Two firemen were killed, two others
and one spectator were injured by the
falling of a portion of the wall. The
dead:
Captain Paul Dick.
Lieutenant John Pyne.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 3O-The
Cunningham milling plant and Little
Rock Furniture Manufacturing COM
pany, the latter owned by Memphis
people, burned tonight. Loss, $50, ,00O
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
TRACK NOTES.

Helgesen and TraVers carried off the
saddle honOrs, each plotting two win
ners
Gil Summers sold Glendene. winner
of The first race. only few days ago,
FOR 500
True Wing. the entry OF Tom Ryan
in the opening event, is a daughter OF
The Roman. q crack performer a few
years ago, in the colors Of Elmwood
stock Farm.
Nike DAILY win send Elliott TO Los
Angeles as q starter in the selling
stake 10 be decided at Ascot Park on
Monday.
Lee Blasingame viii send CRATER TO
Los Angeles 10 see If the climate down
there viii sharpen the gelding's speed.
Frank Reed was indefinitely suspend
ed FOR his handling Of Golden Buck in
The third event The betting and the
showing made by the colt had a sus-
picious favor.
Dayton and Kahn lost Wenrick from
the fourth race. The colt was claimed
for s725 by c. A CleaI, trainer Of Sug-
den.
Hainault, winner Of the second num-
Der on the card. was bid up $500 over
his entered selling price Of s400 by ".
H. Cain, trainer Of War Times. The
stable retained the gelding.
Charley Patterson's midget rider,
Roscoe Coleman. met with an injury
on the track yesterday morning. While
exercising a yearling Roscoe was
thrown and had a small bone Of one Of
his ankles broken
Darksome was as good as TO 1 in
the betting
Handicapper Egbert announced yes
terday the weights for the big race on
Monday Claude is Of course assigned
top weight. I32 pounds, and as Dainty
VIII not be a starter # the track is
muddy. the DAILY horse VIII be hard to
beat. The weights are as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
BROWN BEAR AND CUB
PAY VISIT TO UKIAH

UKIAH, Dec. S0.-A large brown bear
and cub strolled into the town this
morning and badly frightened many
women and children.
This is the first time wild bear has
been seen in this valley for twenty-five
years. Shouts of the women and chill
dren frightened the bears and they took
refuge on a hillside near the city water
works. ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
BRITT AFTER JABEz WHITE.
VIII Not Consider a Match With Lewis
Until the other Affair Is Settled.

Will Not Consider a Match With Lewis
Until the Other Affair Is Settled.
Willie Lewis will have to wait some
time before he can hope to get a match
with Jimmy Britt. In the first place
Lewis is not considered a drawing card
as he has been beaten easily in two
rounds by Rufe Turner while Jimmy
Gardner also defeated him.
Britt is anxious to fight Jabez White.
the English boxer. The latter does not
class with Britt, according to reliable
reports, but the glamour Of an inter-
national match is expected TO result in
attracting a large attendance.
Britt is willing to try conclusions with
White. but he wants the match decided
in this city The gate receipts will be
larger here than in any other part OF
the world under the present conditions
of the sport.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
Drumners' Game Postponed.

The game OF baseball between the
United Commercial Travellers and the
Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers
Association scheduled for this after
noon has been postponed till next
Monday at 2 O'Clock. The game viii
be played at Recreation Park
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
RICH STRIKE MADE
IN TONOPAH DISTRICT
Miners Rushing to Undeyeloped Por-
ton of the Region, Where Rich
Ore Is Found.

RENO, Dec. 30.-One OF the most sen
sational strikes OF the Tonopah mining
district was made early this week by a
prOspector a few miles from Revflee,
New. The ore is free milling and the
assays average $500 per ton. The ledge
is several feet wide and, although the
claim is still undeveloped, 1t promises
TO be one OF the richest IN Southern
Nevada.
The strike was made IN an unde-
veloped portion Of the TOnOpah mining
district and many prospectors and for
tune seekers are now rushing to the
place for the purpose Of stalking out
claims.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
Eight Sons His Pallbearers,

Los ANGELES. Dec. 80. James
Pierce, whose eight sons are prominent
Los Angeles business men, died here to-
night. The sons will act as pallbearers
at their fathers funeral.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

feet only to receive additional punish
ment about the body. He was ex-
hausted and went down again and was
counted out.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
rnion Jockey Club Sold.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 50.-The lease and
improvements Of the Union Jockey
Club were sold to-day by the receiver
to Jordan Ldmbart of St. Louis, the
highest bidder, for $4,000. It is an
nounced that the purchase was made
In behalf of the syndicate owning the
Fair Grounds and Deln1ar race tracks.
The under dog isn't always deserving
of sympathy.