davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

j. j. Rouse has returned from a
visit to Davenport. Mr.. Rouse has
rented house near the College
grounds which he reports his parents
will reside in this winter, but there
are others who say the report he gives
out is only a blind. The people of
Pullman would be pleased to welcome
his folks to the city, or to offer to
Mr.. Rouse hearty congratulations,
whichever is right.
"A broken plate glass in the build
ing just vacated by Windus & Ellis
worth, on Main street, is charged up
to the efforts of Mr.. Bacon, the man
in charge of the cement work, to keep
dogs from leaving "foot prints in the
sands of time" by walking on the un-
dried concrete pavement. A rock
thrown by Bacon at a dog found the
glass instead. damaging it badly.
Much of the apparatus necessary
for the proposed changes in the tele-
phone system has been received, and
the improvements will be made in
the near future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
WAR DANCE AT THE FAIR.

The management of the lewiston
Charleston fair association has an
nounced that Thursday, October II,
has been set aside as "Indian Day"
and plans are being made not alone
to have the larger portion of the Ne2
Perce tribe of Indians present, but
that special features will be scheduled
which will make the day distinctive.
In past years "Indian Day. has been
grand success from many view
points and the management promise
that this year it will be featured to
much better advantage. A committee
has been appointed by the association
to confer with the prominent leaders
of the Nez Perce tribe with a view
of arranging set program. This
program will probably include war
dance, parade and it is not unlikely
that public addresses in native tongue
will be made and interpreted to the
audience, by we'll known Nez Perce
chiefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
ABOUT aREENwATER.
Donald Is. Gillics Tells Of Conditions
In New District.

Donald B. Ciillies and his party OF
eastern capitalists. who left Tonopah
for Bullfrog Monday week to attend
the celebration OF Railroad day at
Beatty and TO examine the great cop
per properties In Green alter district
returned last Thursday evening. Be-
sides Mr.. Gillies and Dr. NJ K. Ward
u the Schwab syndicate. the party was
composed OF G. o. Gouldlng OF Pitts
burg; DIR. Donald Campbell Of Butte.
L. Speyer. the New York banker; DR..
L. A. Dessar. Max Il. Bernheimer and
ex-Chief Of Police Byrnes Of New
York, All Of the visiting capitalists
are enthusiastic over the mineral mar
Wells OF the southern districts.
In speaking OF the trip, Mr.. Gillies
said;
I'VE went down to examine the prop
critics OF the Greenwater and Death
Valley Copper company and the United
Greenwater company, all OF the gentle
men IN the party being interested IN
both companies, We are sinking Ave
shafts on the Greenwater and Death
VALLEY group. The greatest depth at
talned Is 1885 feet and all Of the shafts
are IN ore from the surface 10 their
present depth. The ore runs from to
81 per cent copper. and Will average 10
per cent. The silver values run about
81 and the gold about 81 a ton. On
the United Grcenwater we ara sinking
two shafts. AZ No. shaft they have
taken out 50 tons OF ore that will
assay IL per cent copper, and In No. 2
shaft we are sinking on a vein about
feet wide that runs about the same
grade as In No. 4. We are also running
a number OF surface cuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
Estimate nj Utah Copper's Earnings
After Mil Goes Into Operation.

George L. Walker in the Boston
Commercial OF Oct rs, gays.
Utah Copper's earnings. after the
frst unit OF its new mill goes into
operation, was mentioned IN last
weeks letter as 100000 net monthly.
The statement was credited, Ii will be
remembered, TO one OF the consider
able Interests In the stock.
A prominent Salt Lake City min
ing man thinks that this prediction Is
oxtrayagant and declares that the
company cannot earn as much as
100000 monthly. From other sources
We get n statement that the machln-
cry and equipment for the mill arc
coming along SO slowly as 10 make IL
improbable that tho first unit Will go
into commission earlier than June.
The estimate OF 100000 net per
month Nv based on the assumption that
the FIRST unit OF the companys new
mill Will treat 1900 tons OF ore daily,
and that the old mill will continue
treating l,0V0 tons OF ore daily as at
present, making a total OF A, 700 tons
daily, or 100000 tons monthly. pro-
vided the mills run rs DAYS. m A. re-
covery Of 2s TO 20 pounds OF copper
Is secured per ton OF ore, the result
viii be a monthly production OF a.
100000 pounds. II the cost OF this
copper Is 10 cents per pound and Il Is
sold at 20 cents. the result will be a
profit or 10 cents 1 n pound, or net
earnings ~ 100000 monthly, as es-
timated, II Is true, however that the
company has not as yet shown an
ability, with it's old or experimental
mill TO recover as high an average
as rs or 90 pounds OF copper to the
ton.
Ba!aklala has been under some SELL
lng pressure this week. | understand
that block Of stock has been llqul-
dated by interests who wanted money
Tor another venture. II ~ stated on
what seems 10 be excellent authority
That John Hays Hammond has just
completed an examination OF the
Balaklaia property for the Guggen-
helms, and that hi nreport Is that
the net value Of the orc now In sight
IN the mine Is equal to s25 per share
Tor the company's stock.
Utah Apex---conccntra ores re-
Gently treated at q custom mill, Yield
ed concentrate worth over $40 nor
ton, equivalent TO s1g per ton of crude
ore. The company's Paravenue tun-
nel is now IN 1900 feet, and will prob
ably cut the ParneI vein within 80
days This stock Is In position
where II IL llkel yto have good adj
vance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
STRIKE ON sUNFLowER.
Statcline District Once Well known IL
Again Coming TO Front.

According to advices received In
Salt Lake a strike has been made on
the Sunhower group In the Stateline
mining district showing ore which
VIII average $4,000 per ton mostly IN
cold and silver Those familiar with
the district TO whom samples of the
rock have been shown, give II as their
opinions that the values contained
VIII exceed this amount
Stateline district may be said to
mark the boundary line between Utah
and Nevada. II was quite well known
TO mining men some years ago but
OF recent years has fallen into COM
parative obscurity. From all indica-
lions, however, II Is now destined to
take its proper place among tho pro-
ducing mineral areas OF the west The
strike on the Sunflower is merely the
last OF a series on various properties,
nearly all OF which are located on the
Utah side OF the line
One hundred feet down on the shaft
OF the Sidewinder property which adj
JOINS the sunhower, the management
has encountered five feet of ore which
runs on an average over sac DER ton.
tunnel will be commenced right
away 10 tap this vein at vertical
depth of 800 feet.
The entire district, 20 miles IN
length, II said TO be heavily mineral
ized and as soon as It's resources are
properly Understood rush is looked
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO


Chicago, Oct 3l--Trading In the WHEAT
pit was active today at the time Of open
Ing. and the market was strong. shorts
and commission houses were good buy
crs; The bullish feature were firm cables
and small receipts In the northwest. Do
cember opened y to u higher at 70
a. and sold at 74hG7i1i.
The corn market was firm on local re-
cepts that were below the estimated
amount, and active buying by shorts. De
sem ,,sls, sgened shade higher a VA sold
The oats market was steady Decsm-
Der opened unchanged at s3ia and sold at
The provision market was quiet. Janu-
ary pork opened 2 shade higher at 1870:
lower at 40.
Cash; wheat--No. red, 7t.ec,s; No.
? red. I2dT4; No. hard. 53NUT5; No. j
hard, NOT: No. | northern. Idsi; No 4
n9 gafsSa ,ea"; .s No I spring 7ssTs
oats-No q ssS No. I, sslgssrl
corn--Dec. iy%aa'I: Nav. III.
oats--pec., sis; May, IS
Pork--Jan., 1885; May, 1880
Lard--Oct, Gas: Jan, s.i2i,as.8.
Ribs-ort.. s.@ Jan. FTis6i So
Barley-Cash, nfl5a
Timothy-Oct., t,lOqfi. -
rTvrproor GRAIN
Liverpool Oct. sl.-whsat-Dtc. -
March. s. SAD
Weather 10 England today was damn.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Oct a.--sugar raw, auiet
Far refining, 37-fs; centrifugal 90 'test
ls-ls; molasses sugar, 1915
Rehned-- stendy, Crushed. 5.sl powder.
cd, 40; graduated. $50
N.t nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
THE LAST CALL

For issuance Of subscribed stock IN
Western Idaho Sugar Company has
been issued by the company. new stock
to be Issued November !. 1901 A little
Of the stock can now be bought be.
low par. II you desire some Of this
stock as a permanent investment now
Is the time to buy. Those competent TO
Judge say the seasons run IL proving
an unqualified success Orders for
stock viii be filed In the order In
which they are received.
George NJ. Cannon Company. Rooms
6l26la Templeton Building
Why Western Idaho Sugar stock
Ought TO be 0ood
Prest. OF the compaay. JOS. y. smith.
Weep est 4 Gen. mgr. T. X. cutler.
Other Directors: John II. Winder.
" :. MeCorn.ck John Henry smith,
Nloley and Geo c, Parklngson.
The factory is a model 10 efficiency
and completeness Bee, crop finest
ever raised In fret season. both for
quantity and quality. Bests from this
district took nrst prize at Irrigation
Congress at BoIse. in competition with
entire Western America. Lastly, tho
country tributary for cultivation Of
beets Ia unsurpassed in area, and with
a season from two weeks TO q month
longer than usual in case OF other fac
tories IN which Utah people sra In
GEORGE NJ CANNON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
B0NAPARTE lIKENS TRUSTS
TO A PEN OF PIGS.

Denton. Md, Oct. 3l.--Secy. Bona
In the interest Of VIM. II. jackson, tho
Republican nominee for Congress in tn.
First ditrict of Maryland. Mr.. Bona
parties speech was a plea for the con-
tinuation OF the next house of represen-
tatives In Republican hands. He quoted
figures showing the increase of the
foreign commerce OF the country since
1896. when the Republicans came into
power, In support OF his contention
that the national prosperity was due to
Republican administration. But this
very prosperity" he continued, rs
the source OF some serious embarrass-
ment. When a nation grows rich tho
individuals who make UP that nation
grow rich also and In some cases some
OF the individuals always grow far
richer than Others We have developed
crop Of Croecuses without precedent
IN history and. moreover, the long-dls-
lance telephone, the ocean cable and
the development of corporate agencies
enable these multi-millionalres to unite
their wealth In huge combinations
which threaten the commercial liberties
OF their fellow citizens and even bid
defiance to our laws"
Mr.. Bonararta likened the trusts 10
pen OF pigs In which the big strong
overted hog crowded the little ones
away from their feed and got far more
than Its share.
Our big. strong. greedy, over-bros-
porous trusts are animals of the like
order. They crowd their smaller ana
weaker fellows from the feeding
trough so that these don't get their
fair share of our national prosperity.
The problem Is how to so fence Off the
great beasts 50 as to give the little
ones a chance.
The Democrats propose to cut of the
supply OF swirl, or. In other words. IN
destroy our prosperity by unsettling ali
our business relations. No doubt this
process would soon make the big hogs
as thin as razorbacks. but would the
small ones fare any better?
Remember, we don't complain OF tho
former because they are themselves big
and fat. but because they make Others
small and thin. The fatter the big pigs
become the better for their owner and
tne more money the trusts make the
better for the American people, provid.
ed In the one case all the little pigs get
TAT TOO. or at all events as fat as these |
can. and IN the other that all dealers |
outside or the trusts have a fair field |
ana the trusts have no favor.
Our president wants and has always
wanted square deal for everyone
whether pig, lion or man, and under his |
leadership the Republican party has
tried to put and keep each OF our trusts
In It's own roper pen where Il can't
crowd any OF the little fellows around |
II. To these ends he has asked the mid
OF Congress and OF the courts 10 keen
the corporate and individual wealth OF
the country In due subsection 10 the
law. not to make rich men poor, for to
do this would only make poor man
poorer, but to make rich men lawabId.
ing so that poor men may become rich
y they Will. And Congress as we'll as
me courts have responded to his ap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
CONCENTRATES.

a. d. Moffat superintendent OF tn.
Gaetus mill at Newhouse, came In from
Beaver county yesterday.
Walter g. Filler presidenet of the
Ely Consolidated company. left yester-
day for the east on business.
William Lloyd, well known In Phoebe
mining district, spent yesterday In Salt
Lake and left this morning for Phoebe.
The Biscuit Mining company is install
ling q hoist at its Cedar Valley propey..
~ and expects to shortly be ready 10
push development work.
a force Of men are now at work on
the lronsides property In the Mason
mining district Some recent assays OF
ore from the property have given good
results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
BUSINESS BRISK
ON EXCHANGE
Market Opens Strong and Healthy
Tone Prevails Through.
out the Session.
MONTHS TOTALS VERY LARGE
General Business Conditions Are Good
And Present Ea of Prosperity
Likely TO Last Some Time.

Business was good on the floor OF the
local exchange all day today. The ac-
tual volume OF business transacted
during the morning session will com.
pare fayorably with any morning ses-
sion recently, and q generally healthy
tone prevailed.
The market opened strong, and Sow
! eral stocks registered an advance OF
N point or two.
Lou Dillon. recent arrival on the
board. was quite active during the open
board session at prices ranging from
3sis to II cents on the whole. however.
Utah stocks were the most popular,
A total OF $3.50 shares changed
hands during tho session, representing
total worth OF s92.9iS.72 Today
marks tho close Of the months business
which up to and during this mornings
session amounted TO tl,o35, 9O4.3i Dur
ing the same month last year total OF
4a2.950 shares changed hands represent
ing valuation OF only 1904, 54b.72. 1t
VIII be seen that these fgures show
very substantial gain over the month
of October. 1905. and from all indica-
tions the present era OF prosperity Will
likely continue for some time
The total amount paid by Utah mines
~ the form OF dividends during October
compares Wen with any similar month,
their regular monthly payment
Ore shipments for the month reflect
an equally satisfactory condition OF af-
fairs, and all In all the month which
ends today may be regarded as one ~
the most satisfactory from a mining
In some time.
The quotations for the day closed as
follows.
rnTnAV,c ntfTst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
WOOL.
BIT. LOUIS.

81. Louis Oct 3i.-.wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 24Gaft fine
mediums, lsa22; fne i4al7.
BOSTON.
Boston, Oct. 30.--The wool market
Is more active than at any time this
year and the sales Of immense magnl-
tude are under way. Many of the lead
Ing buyers are here gathering wool and
II Is said smaller mills will soon follow
IL 10 stated that the large transfers
round figure OF 26l1slNc FOR the half
and three-eighths blood Great guam
titles OF territorial wool Is In transfer,
three eighths and half blood being IN
special request In pulled woods, fine
and supers are purchased more readily
at 6oaesc and 57s.u60c respectively. For
eign grades are firm. Quotations.
California, secured basis. northern
choice, 67a6sc; northern good. e5a61c.
middle county, e4q6sc; southern. 6zn63c;
fall grade. 56a57c.
Oregon, secured basis Western sta
pie. 10a72c; eastern No. 1 clothing,
6Il6sc; valley No. !. 6oG62c.
Territory. staple. secured basis. flns,
.oY'sc; fine medium. SsQ.oc. medium. 65m
&c.
Territory. ordinary, secured basis.
fne, 6Msci fine medium. SdBc; mod
Colorado and New Mexico. spring.
secured, ssd70c; No. /. saqssc.
Pulled wools secured basis, extra, eed
Toe; fine A. ssassc; A supers. s7asoc; B
supers, iSSl63c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
NEW COMPANY ENTERS FIELD.
California Corona Mining 8 Milling Co.
Files Articles of incorporation.

The eCallfornla Corona Mining a
Milling company filed articles OF lncor-
poration Yesterday In the county
clerks office. The company was organ
iaed under the laws OF Utah and Is
capitalized for 100000. which Is dlyid.
ed into shares Of the value OF 50 each.
The Alpha groups OF mining claims. 10.
Gated In the New York mining district
In California and the Century, Rough
and Ready, Nabob, Corona. Mascot,
Trilby, and Republic claims are owned
by the company.
The officers are W. ]. Craig. presl.
dent; ]. w. currie. vice president: w.
$. Zehring, secretary. and f.. O.
Howard, treasurer. A. T. Stahl, A. w.
Smith and II. o. Shepard and the OF
hcers OF the company form the board OF
directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
STOCKS WERE
ON THE DECLINE
Opened Depressed, Losses Aver
aging Well Under Half a
Point.
RECOVERY FOLLOWED BY DIP.
Mexicans We're Strong. But General
Selling Was Less After Noon
Hour.

New York Oct 3i.--stocks wero de-
pressed at tho outset, the losses were IN
the main well under half point. A block
OF 500 shares OF U, s. Steel was sold at
a decline Of \ and Rock Island fell q
similar amount. Continued realizing In
Pennsylvania was responsible for a drop
In that stock Of point. The Mexican
stocks showed general strength National
going UP . and Central " Toledo. 81.
Louis 4 Western sold down AZ and Ana.
conda 2it.
The selling at the opening was suspend
ed until prices had recovered TO tho hnals
Of yesterday. when II was renewed The
second dip Of the market brought the
average lower than at the beginning, par
ucularly for the coalers, gra.gers and
Pacitics; Business was on very limited
scale. Wabash preferred and American
Ice yielded !. Virginia Lon rose Ia.
Stocks came out more freel. when tho
call money rate rose above per cent
and prices declined more rapidly Losses
OF to IL were scored by 81. Paul. South
ern Pacihc. Union Pacific, Texas Pacific,
Great Northern preferred Canadian Pa
cifc, New York Central, Brooklyn Tran.
sit. Y. 8. Steel, General Electric and
Westinghouse Electric American Ice fell
Mexioan Centrai honds continual ective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
GEORGE N. CANNON

which. upon consideration, he did not
accept Something like week ago
he learned that -eighths inter-
est In the same property had been sold
for $4,000.
However. Mr.. Davis has recently
acquired one or two mining properties.
the indications on which are that he
Win do equally AS well with these as
lac might had he accepted the s5,-
900 offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
STRIKES 5000 ORE.
Manhattan Consolidated Meets With
Favorable Results on 2O0.foot Level

A telegram received from Manhattan
yesterday afternoon states that big
strike had Just been made on the 200.
level from the main shaft or the Man.
haitian Consolidated says the Tonopah
Miner OF Oct -. The orr fills the entlr,
face of the drift and paintings indicate
"a value OF az least $500 a ton. The
strike Is ON the came ledge that was
opened up on the S0-foot level. and
proves to the satisfaction of the man
asenent that the hedges and values
rgo down"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
MINING MANS LUCK.
A. !. Davis Turned Down Oner and
Thereby Missed n Small Fortune.

4. J. Davis who has Just returned
to the city after an absence Of several
days AZ various Nevada camps. tells q
story illustrating the occasional hard
luck OF the mining man.
Less than y month ago Mr. Davis
was offered q onc-fourth interest In a
group " claims nj Wonder. Tor 81. e0n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Have you a friend or acquaintance
In your former field OF labor to whom
you would like 10 send a couy Of ths
semi-Weekly News? II no. taks AL.
vantage OF our special offer, made to
AID the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year to any point
IN the United States. Canad or Mex.
leo Mt half price, 800. This does not
apply TO points where there are regu.
iar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31

at higher prices, otherwise the bond mar
ket was Irregular.
Selling diminished after u o'clock but
the market continued sluggish and made
no effective recovery.
Fractional recoveries occurred In ST.
Paul, Reading, Pennsylvania and some
others, but trading was stagnant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
HAVE yoU THE

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS,
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without a set OF the standard
Church publications on the center ta-
BILE or IN the library. Send for IA nav
Tree catalogue. Deseret News Book
Store, Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
YESTERDAYS.

c. H. Gushing ct al to p. Il. Klein
schmidt. warranty deed. l55xl2x
It, NV If. 2iE rds W. Of se. %, G. 40
A. J. Pendleton. Jr.. TO Arthur A.
Sweet, 2hx1 rds. NV. fr rds. n
of Sc. ], 3, b.. ,..........,.. $3.50
4. @. Schroeder 10 jose Christian
sen. 9xl0 rds. 8, L..
:. l.. Invt. Co. to Lewis w. Neipag,
pt l. 3, City Park sub..,........,.. $50
III. p. jenkins TO Mile G. Ander-
son, 2itxe rds. NV, tr, IN rd. n. Of
Sc. !, 3. C......,n....,.,........ g15
], A, Frtisch 10 Mariza A. Clay, ut.
l0-ll, 2, Steele's sub...,....,...'..
Rosa Klink to II. O. W. Ry. Co.,
e. 81 H. ;, :, Fountain Place. 1870
Susannah Hutchngs TO Elizabeth
w. Taylor, ie5xo7 It. se. IT. NV. 8,
~ = Observation-Disclosures.
Geo. NJ. Downey 20 John T. Don.
nellan, Int. Douglas Heights -.
james stevenson to GEORGE o.
Trip, 4Oisxiej IT, ., 80. l0-acre A.. s
James Stevenson 20 G. J. A. Tripp,
pt. Q, 80, 1o-acre A,.,.,,...,...,.,, s
Albert w Davis TO Robert vi.
Bradford, S0xiiS rds. 10, 5, Jordan
plat a .,s.ssst.....s,. .,.............
Taylor a. Lbr. 60. 20 Marg. r.,
snedden, 1x2'3 rds, NV. fr. ~ rds,
". Of Sc. |, l2, D,..,...,....... I,3s2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
- ----------------.---------
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
TODAY,g

Andrew Gray to Alice T. Gray. lots
II. etc, block /. Hunters sub...,
Jno. A. Williams TO Chss. A. and
Hannah Lundbeck. lot "A. block IS.
N-acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a.
s H. Allen 70 Geo w. Middleton,
part Of lot !, block l0i. plat D..
VIM. A. Wlttenberg to Gina Wit
tenberg, part OF lot 2, block 81,
plat - ......s.....t,.ss,......,
Edyth T.. ID. Wright and husband
TO Henry Kramer, part OF lot !,
block 40 Mat A AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31

McCarty's $500 Hats are as good az
sLoo: better than $500; our price, $500.
MCCARTHY HAT CO., Wilson Annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
REGULAR CALL.

Great hon TOO at SO,
SILVER P,cF, l00 NJ 1855.
Ajax, $500 at 32A: 500 at %; 500
r, a.
carlsa, 1000 at So
con Mercur. 90 al 81.
DAILY Judge, 100 az li.51h.
Lou Dillon. 900 AT So. a.5Q0 AT 81:
500 az IS; 500 at ass 1000 at 31H;
$500 AZ 98h
star. 1000 at ~ at H.
stray Dog, 1900 at 81.