davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22


4c; Strawberries, lie; dewberries. &c;
raspberries, S@10c; blackberries, 10c,
lcganberries, 4@5c.
CITRUS FRUITS--Lemons. fancy
s2.25 box; oranges, new Washington
navels, $125@1.50.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
lb. )-Almonds. IXL, Is " q Ice; Ne Plus
Ultra, 1914 @16c; peanuts. California
fancy SIC; eastern. fancy. 71sc; Jap
anese. 6c walnuts, California bleached
No. l. 14kc; pecans, Jumbo, 15c; extra
large, 14hc; BraZils. Ice; filberts, 1Sc;
Mexican pine nuts, zoe.
DATES-Persian Hallowis, " @6c;
Fards. 81a @10c
VEGETABLES String beans. 15@2Oc
lb. wax beans Is a zoe; beets $1.O0 per
sack; fancy celery, 35 a 40c doz; evapo-
rated chiles, 20@ @30c lb; garlic. &c lb;
lettuce 12hc doz; 75c sack; peas. "A sc
lb; spinach, 12Rc doz; turnips, soc per
sack; cabbage. soc per sack; caulihow-
er, $50 40c; tomatoes. $1.50q LIS.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles
of consumption prevail at the Los An
geles stores:
Butter, 2-lb. roll, fancy ...... Sc
Butter, 2-lb roll, Poppy. ...,.. soc
Butter. 2-lb. roll. Orange County
and cooking ...... ,....'''.'' S9o
Eggs, fresh ranch, per doz. z..:.... SOc
Potatoes. fancy Salinas, 100 lbs. $22o
Apples. Belleheurs. 4O-lb. box..... lso
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
Mining Stocks
MlsceIIaneous stocks

BID. AakeV
Conservative Life Ins. Co. .175. 90 49,.
Cal. Portland Gem. Co... -. -.
California Hospital .......... . 105.00
Edison Electric preferred .. SO. so 1915
Edison Electric' common. 80 Al 80 $3.50
Home Telephone preferred. ). 81. 90 67.00
Home Telephone common. . 26. .25 5000
Los Angeles Brewery ....... lis. 90 -.
l.. A. Jockey Club..,......... SO. 90 -.
Pasadena III. II. e r. Co.. IS. 90 1000
Redlands u. r. & Il. Co... -. 5000
Riverside III. II. a r. Co. 81. so $500
Santa Monica III. r. a. T. Co 20. 90 1000
San Diego Ii. 4, a. IT, Co. 80. 90 37.00
ssaSiHs sSn Drus gcs' Go .iz.o. .ss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
M arket Ranges

The leading futures ranged as follows
Wheat No. g May. S21s9S27sc; July S71a
QS75sc.
Corn-'No. .. May. i27s@ 42ac; July 1880
43l2c September, 44c.
Oats No. @ May, 29%c; July, 29Ac; Sep
tember. 2Sc.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
weak; No. spring wheat. S1dS3c: No. g.
75dSSc: No. 2 red, S31a@Sf9sc; No corn,
390S9hc; No. . yellow, 394@39lac; No. 2
oats, 295sc: No. white. 31iaMS21ac; No 8
white. 29a3Oc: No. , rye, 63c; good feeding
barley S7hG37l5c: fair to choice mating
4Cd50c; No. | f1axseed, $1.OS1a; No / north
western, S1,19la: prime timothy seed, $685.
mess pork. per barrel. SIS 351i5. 40; lard
per 100 pounds, 81 s06l7 soy; short ribs sides.
loose, s79OdsOO; short clear Sides boxed.
$S. 45dS,5O; whisky. on basis of high wines.
al. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
San Francisco Mining
| BY AsSOcIated FIeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks
viii Observe the Day
BY Associa ted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2t.--The grain
and produce exchanges viii be closed
tomorrow, Washington's birthday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices
The following are the jobbing prices
in the local market:


EGGS-Fresh California ranch. 1sc.
BUTTER-1.Fancy valley creamery,
2-lb. roll, 6Oc; coast creamery, 57IA@
60c; fancy creamery storage, 521ac;
fancy eastern cubes, soc; mixed stor-
HoNEY-water white. sO-lb. cans
6 u q7c lb. light amber. &c; amber, &C.
14@1 15c; light amber 121ac; beeswax
CHEESE GALL per lb.)-Northern ls
q 15c; Young America; 171k,c; hand
New York lie; Visions sin, Ice; twins
/ Ga nc; long horns. 16@17c; Chez
dars. l6c, daisies. 16h @17c: Rincon
sg sTsS mgRSreS 26A %27G ScE STss 7c
POTATOES (per 100 lbs:)--salinas
fancy, S1.60@1.75; choice, S1.50; High
lands (fancy), $1.10@1.25 choice, Sl.00
fancy. $1.90; Nevada Burbanks, $1.25@
1.35; Watsonville, $1.50; Woodward Is
lands. $1.2O@125; Palm Tracts, s1.15W
low, low ss.oo red sweets, Sweets ST. si.75. ''
BEANS Gall per 100 lbs. Pink, No. !,
Lady washington, No. i, $sooSS,io;
q 500; German iintels. s7.O0@SOO.
ONIONS (per 100 lbs.)-Fancy. Ne
vadas, $500; Yellow Danvers. $1.75;
noAieefh % orHsoR wnesSps fnesS % sss5
Red Pearmain. Alter, $1.50; Az tier
s1.1O Bellefeurs, 4-tier. SLIGO; a Y tier
tier, s1.75 AZ tier, $685. Yellow New
ton Pippins, 4-tier. $3.50; Az tier, $1.25.
POULTRY-Jobbers sell poultry to
the trade as follows (per pound): Hens,
old roosters 13c; broilers, $3.5O@6.0O a
doz.; turkeys, per h.. 24c; old toms, 22c;
young toms, 24c;F hen turkeys 24c;
geese, 1Sc; ducks. 1Sc.
BAKERS FLOUR-Made of eastern
hard wheat-Per bbl., $5.25; blended
wheat, $3.50; eastern rye. $5.25.
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesal prices
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22

DO you love musicg II so get q
Talk-o-Phone free OF The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Closed Firm, Influenced by
Liverpool Advance-Pro-
visions Weak
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Following sharp
advance at Liverpool. the wheat market
here opened today with the May option
up ha$sc to ss@lec. at S2s4dS2%c For a
time the market was steady on active
bidding by shorts, but heavy selling by pit
traders because of continued mild weather
in the United States caused the market to
weaken. There was little demand until
May touched SIC, but here shorts became
active buyers and the market soon de-
veloped considerable strength. The rally
was helped somewhat by reports from st.
Louis of damage to wheat at various
points in Illinois and Missouri. Uncer-
tainty regarding the outcome of the Alge-
ciras conference was also a bullish In
fluence. The market closed firm, with
May hc up at S21adS25sc.
Liberal receipts and decline of &c to
&c in the price of cash corn, weakened
speculative values in the corn pit; May
closed Ad9sc up at 425sd4234c.
Reports of an improved export demand
held the oats market steady May closed
Ac up at 297sc.
Provisions were weak because of a 10c
decline in the price of live hogs. AT the
close May pork was off 71hc, lard was a
shade lower and ribs were &c higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22

10-lb. 25-lb. 50-lb.
Al flour per 100. $3.50 ST.. ST..
Banquet flour. per 100 2.70 80. -.
Pastry flour. per 100 $50 -. ....
Graham flour ....... $50 2.45 2.40
Corn. meal, w. & w. E. 2.15 2.l0 2.05
Whole wheat ........ $50 255 2.jJ
Rye ................. 2.75 270 2.So
Cracked wheat ...... $40 335 $3.50
Farina ............... $40 335 $3.50
GRAIN AND FEED (per 100 lbs.)-
Wheat s1.6O: wheat. d00-lb. sack)
81 So; corn. $135; cracked corn, 81 40:
feed meal, S1,45; bran. heavy, sl25;
rolled barley, $1.40; oil cake meal. $2.25.
cotton seed meal, $1.S5: cocoanut cake.
81 50; shorts pounds 81 As; white oats,
81 90; red oats, 81 so; eastern Kaffr corn,
S1 *
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

store TO scan the pages of the Gorham
1907 catalog just received. ingalls,
1907 Second avenue.
Public auction sale of farm imple
ments. etc, at the Kyle farm. Read
ad page 3.
Charles Fiebig. the locksmith. has
moved and is now located one door
east of his old shop.
Reduce your coal bills by using
Snring Valley Third vein coal Rock
Island Fuel company, agents.
Expert manicurlng, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs Sol Levi, 736 Sew.
enteenth street. Old sphone west SO.
The Salvation Army will be able to
make use of cast off clothing and Old
furniture and the same viii be greatly
appreciated Donated articles will be
called for if card is mailed to 1925
Second avenue, notifying the captain
Revival meetings began Sunday cy,
ching at the German Methodist church
ON Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue
The pastor Rev. W. c. Schultzc. is a.
sisted by Rev. J. c. Behrens of Daven
port The meetings are largely attend
ed and much interest prevails in the
services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
AN ALBI CLAIM
Advanced by Leonard Leopold in
Defense Against Murder
Charge.
KNEW GEMS WERE STOLEN
Fled for That Reason But Knew Moth
in of Tragedy-ln Hands of
Sheriff.

Chicago. Nov 6.-Leonard Leopold
alleged accomplice of Howard Nicho
las in the murder of Mrs. Margaret
Leslie, made a statement in the county
Jail last night concerning his alleged
movements on the night that the ac
tress was murdered in the Palace no
tel.
1t constitutes his alibi claim, and is
now made public for the first time.
The police are utterly baked by the
prisoner.
Leopold says that on the night of
Oct. IS. when, by the confession of
Nicholas, he is made TO participate in
the strangling and robbing of Mrs.
Leslie, he was at the Chicago opera
house and in a Clark street saloon I'M
til ) o'clock in the morning.
Sold Diamonds.
He admits that he met Nicholas the
next day, and that the cork legged
theatrical angel gave him the dia-
mOnds which later he pawned. but he
declares he had no knowledge of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
CITY CHA T..

Beal & Schmitt,
High class tailors,
Illinois theatre building.
Roller skated?
Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Beecher Bros. for real estate.
La Sale coal at Muellers only.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus, baggage. express, call RObb's.
For bus or express. Spencer & Trefz
Auction sale. Read ad on page to-
night
Save money on your winters coal
bill by buying LaSalle chunks.
Mrs. Austins Pancakes. really su
perior TO everything. Ask your grocer
Mrs. Austins pancakes, really SUI,
perior to everything. Ask your grocer
Mrs. Austin's pancakes. really SUI
perior to everything. ASK your grocer
Trinity guild Will meet tomorrow at
2:30 o'clock in the choir room.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and fur
mace work. 1526-152S Fourth avenue.
Cleaning, pressing. repairing and
dyeinS. PanitOrium, 1909 Second ave
nue..
Those who wish to select Christmas
presents of Il distinctive and original
character, are invited to call at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

before the murder we met at the Rock
Island restaurant in the afternoon and
talked of several things He men,
toned something about job he had in
mind, but said nothing of the woman,
and | never knew her and never saw
hef.
THAT night we went TO the Chicago
opera house together and afterWard
he left me- He said he had an en-
gagement. but did not tell me what it
was. l went to saloon in Clark
street and stayed until it closed. After
that | went upstairs and stayed until
daybreak My attorney has the name
of the saloon and | can prove that
alibi
Admits buying the ChIOrOfOrm.
81 admit | bought chlorofOrm for
Nicholas. but he told me it was for a
toothache. | was in his room in the
Palace hotel once.
Il met Nicholas by accident the
morning of Oct. IS at sc State street in
Harry Smiths buffet. There he gave
me two unset diamonds. l knew he
had stolen them but | did not ask
questions and he did not volunteer any
information He knew | could dispose
of them. | went down TO Peter Wolf 5
saloon in Thirty-frst street, between
State and Wabash avenue, and there l
was introduced to a policeman of the
name of Coe, | think.
Did Not Want TO BE Found.
Zoe took me TO a DR.. McDermitt at
Halsted and Twenty-siXth streets, and
the doctor bought the diamonds for
$500 | went up to Milwaukee and
California avenue and staid around
there for a couple of days. then went
down to Bureau. H.. to see Walsh.
knew that the stones were stolen, and
did not want to be found. At Bureau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

murder until he read it in the papers
at Bureau, Ill. He fled, he says, be-
cause he knew Nicholas had stolen the
diamonds.
Leopold was removed from Chief
Collins hands through writ of habeas
corpus which his attorney, Robert Z.
Cantwell, secured from Judge Pinck-
ney on the grounds of i'll treatment.
The story, which Chief Collins denies,
is a remarkable exposure of Chicago
sweat box methods. and promises TO
put an end to that practice.
Had Been Used BrutaIIy.
The prisoner, in the county Jail last
night. said he was weak and i'll, and
glad to get out of the central station
sweat box" and charged that in the
attempt to extract q confession" from
him the police used him brutally and
deprived him of food and sleep.
His success in getting away from the
hands of the police and into the sher-
ifs charge encouraged Nicholas, who
took new outlook on his chances and
''repudiated" his confession made to
Collins 10 days ago He said it was
S6CuIeu lIClH illlll LIiIOuSh IIICdIS anu
promises of immunity
Nicholas consented TO admit he en-
tered the actress room that night and
stole her diamonds, but said he
thought she was asleep.
Leopold Makes Statement.
Il will tell now what | have refused
TO tell the police" said Leopold, be
cause they would not let me have a
lawyer and tried in every way to
break me down and trick me.
Il had known Nicholas for several
months. | met him after | lost my
job at the drug store in North Clark
street and started TO drink. | was
hard up. and he knew it. On the day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Financial StRtement.
Received from fines ...........$ 111J
RiIIs Are Allowed.

Here is our condensed opinion o. the
Original Laxative Cough Syrup: Near
ly all other cough syrups are constI-
pating, especially those containing op-
iatcs Kcnncdy's Laxative. (cCntain-
ing honey and tar), moves the bowels.
Contains no opiate Conforms to the
national pure food end drug law. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

/ found out that Nicholas had implicat-
ed me, and then | began to get away in
earnest | travelled all the time, and
was in st. Paul and Clinton, and at the
time | was captured | had determined
TO come to Chicago and try TO clear
myself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Father Foley Remains.

Bishop Spalding has been prevailed
upon to rescind his action in ordering
the transfer of Father Foley from St.
Malachy's Catholic church AT Genesco
to Clinton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

Need n good cathartico \ nm 20
best. Say u pill like DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. About the most reli-
able on the market. Sold by all drug
giStS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

All the news all the ume-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
B0OKSFOR LIBRARY
Gift of 43 Volumes by Mrs. J. M
Montgomery is Announced
to the Board.
GRANT USE OF ROOM
Permission Given to Hold Meeting ir
Connection With Diocese Gather
ing in Building.

At the regular meeting of the library
board last evening, the book committee
IN its report announced the gift Of a.
volumes of magazines and books TO the
library by Mrs J. NJ. Montgomery. The
gift was accepted and resolutions of
thanks adopted by the board
petition from the vestry of Trinity
church for the use of a room in tie
library building for the meeting of the
synod of the diocese of Quincy Nov. II
end 10, was received, and on motion
the board granted the vestry the use
Of the room as requested
The circulation of the library during
the month, according TO the report Cf
the librarian was 5,235.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-16

and to the further amount OF five So
0OOi thousand dollars for the purpose OF
cnlarging and building an addition to
the white public school building Of said
city, and to the further amount Of five
$4,000 thousand dollars for the purpose
Of purchasing < providing a hose wagon,
horse, and properly equipping and main
tanning a fire department for said city,
and TO the further amount of eight 49,
O00D thousand dollars for the purpose Of
paying for the construction and laying
Of street crossings in said city, and to
the further amount Of ten 100000 thou
sand dollars for the purpose Of extend
ing the water and sewer mains and cleo
trio light lines of said city and enlarg-
ing the water, sewer and light plant OF
said city.
Notice is further given that an or
dinance authorizing and providing for
the instance Of said bonds will be con
Sidered and passed at the regular meet
ing Of said Mayor and Board Of Alder
men to be held on Tuesday, the 3rd day
Of April, A. D. 1906.
". S. NARDAMAN, Mayor.
Il. II. HICKS, City Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-16

" L. ClhMS'
City Treasurer of City of Greenwood,
Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that at y,
noon, on Tuesday the 10th day of APP
riI, 1906, at the City Hall in the City
of Greenwood, Mississippi, | will pro-
coed to sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, twenty $50, OOO) thousand dol
lars of the Refunding School Bonds
Of the City of Greenwood, Mississippi,
issued in pursuance of the ordinances
aid city, said bonds bFI Aaing dated
.uary lst, 1906, consisting K Of twqf:
2O) bonds of n ~, ,d.od latoo,
iarS eacl' ,1lrty six 1861 bonds
i've huh9g nGd tS5O0) dollars each,
huItpBeFed ($1OO) dollars becoming
y "a each January 1st. 1907 to 1925,
I usiyo, and eighteen thousand five
.undred 1915, 500 dollars becoming
due on January lat. 1925, said bonds
bearing five 81 per centum per an
mum, payable annually, both principal
and interest payable at the City Treas
urer's office in the City of Greenwood
Mississippi,
No bids will be considered for less
than par and the accumulated inter
est.
r. L. SIMMs.
City Treasurer of City of Greenwood,
Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-16

G.. A. WILSON. President.
r. W. BAIRD. Vice President
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-16
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of Lefore county
Mississippi, on the first Monday in
April, A. D. 1906, for the timber on the
s. E. of Section 2G, Township u, Range.
1 West. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
c. W. CROCKETT, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-16
ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
The Issue Of Rounding School Bonds
Of the City Of Greenwood,
Mississippi.

Whereas, the Mayor and Board Vt
Aldermen Of the C.sq Hi Green wool.
Mississippi. have heretofore declared
the Dies r4bI.IlY at frf4ndIng $4,000
school bonds of said city now uutstauI
lug, and have published % notice accord
ing to law Of the intention DO issue bonds
To said City.
aud 8hrfcas said notice of intention
WIS pabl- he'd ina rho orIeial newspapers
in the city Of Greenwood for three
@ y. e e or'' G are. l,$ The t@e I g,,n day ,a OF
BOARD Of Aldermen of Che City OF Green.
wood have found and declared, aud do
hereby hnd aud declare that there WAS
not, prior to the i'-" day OF February
1905, or since that date. tI"d with the
City Clerk any pr'',i"4 by the legal
voters Of said city. nor has any protect
Or objection to the issuance Of said
bonds been filed with said Cierkt
Therefore, Be IL Ordained by, the
Mayor and Board VI Aldermen Of the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-16
Notice of Intention to Issue Bonds.

Public notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen of the
City Of Greenwood, Mississippi, intend
to issue the bonds Of the said city to
the amonnt of seven $1,000 thousand
dollars for the purpose OF paying the
Indebtedness contracted bv said city
Tor the erection of the City Hall in said
city. and TO the further amount of five
$4,000 thousand dollars for the purpose
Of paying the Indebtedness of said city
in constructing and erecting the iron
bridge across PelucIa Bayou Ia said city,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
SPRINTERS IN FOOTBALL.
College Wen Who Are Speedy and
Elusive on Gridiron.

tt was rough on Capt. Eckersall. OF the
University Of ChiacgO eleven that in his
last big game as a Maroon player. he did
not have a dry field on which to make
use Of his great speed and ability to get
away Ike a flash. EckersaH is one of
several ten-second men who are playing
football this year. Being a sure catch of
a punted ball he was off like a shot. and
a man had TO be on top of him to tackle
him He was so fast that he could take
an oblique course and speed past many
man who had a shorter distance TO go
10 intercept him. He made few mistakes
in picking his route in broken field and
especially did not make the mistake that
many a fast man does make. that is. in
stead Of trusting to his speed, trying
elaborate lodging
RUlOn-MilleT, the Princeton half back
is another ten-second sprinter. and so are
Mayhem. of Brown. and Mount Pleasant.
Of the Indians. Mayhem is one of the
most slippery runners on the field. An
other such runner is Eddie Dillon. of
Princeton, though not so fast. There is
an elusiveness about Dillon. He simply
has the faculty of not being there when
you think you've got him-just seems 10
vanish past. The eTTatic Tad Jones. OF
Yale, has this faculty. He moves faster
than he appears 10 be moving and looks
ike an easy man To nail. Apparently. he
is going squaTely into the arms OF q
tackler but without slackening speed in
the least he gives an almost imperceptible
swerve and is on his way
For a big man. Forbes. Of Yale. is one
Of the fastest. He can negotiate 1oC
yards is 10 To- but cannot check himself
as well as some lighter runners His arms
work peculiarly when he is running, the
forearm at right angles to the upper arm
with in up and down Chopping motion,
and the fingers all spread out. eager to
make the tackle Greene of Pennsyl-
vania; Steffen. Of Chicago, and Dennis, OF
Brown, are all close to even time Before
Columbia became defunct in football. IL
had one Of the fastest men that ever play
ed the game in Harold Weekes II also
had one of the fastest centers that ever
played in stOcky. heavy Jack Wright. On
one occasion, when Weekes got loose for
65-yard run, Wright, acting as inter
ferer, accompanied him all the way down
the field.
Metcalfe, OF Yale. was as elusive a
runner as ever baffied a tackler. He was
a phantom once he cleared an opposing
line. He was faster proportionately in
football clothes than on the track His
strong legs gave him drive that en-
abled him 10 carry the weight
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Results at Latonsa.

Cincinnati. Nov 1j--Thc winners at La
tOnia to-day We're as follows.
FIRST RACE-Fiye an half fariongs. Gold
Proof. . 20 I and 20 10 von Black Art 10 % !.
second; Bert Os-a. third. Time iI0 25 MatsdoT
Sylvan Belle, Plaster NJ Dulcie Amader Toppy
Girl. Iugplthrift, Esterre, Sorrel Top, and Marie
Lucille ako ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Idalia. . 20 ] and
90 10. wuu. Ao,lTa to s. second. GIandila third.
Time, liz 90 Dry Dollar Skinner Charles Ward
Emmitt Edith NJ Agra, Beans Bonnie Kate Tan
bark, Bcr3msn. and Fay also ran.
THIRD kACE-One and a hah miles Helgerson.
20 and 20 5. won; Liddcn : 20 !. place sec
Cnd; Sanction. third. Time. 2:{2. Quincy Dudley.
MocC1siu Maid. and --utIbia also Tau.
FOURTH RACE-MIe. Cause 20 and to 5,
won; Happy iacs H.. 20 D. second, Joe Loser.
third Time. I-i4 IS Queen Carolina Clara Dee.
Gay Minister. Fenian. Incubator sam Craig The
laurel Teiepathy. Landsl0wn. Prank Bill, Queen
Esther John Garner. and Knopledge also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Nile. Debar. 20 I and 20 l.
won; kGchcysl ? 20 !, place. socqnd: The Clans
man. third. Time. la2 D.. Leggo. Tclegrsphcr.
Defend. and Noel also ran
SIXTH RACE-Nis and sixteenth. Odesso ;
% ] and even. won Raviana % l. place second
HenTy o.. third Time, l-5e SIS Sneer. Minnehaha
Athena, The Bugaboo, and Mathis also ran
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
PINKERTON TO SEE RACES.
Head of Detective Firm Comes TO At,
tend BennInG's Meet.

Robert Pinkerton. head of the Pinkerton
detective agency. arrived in town yesteT-
day and registered at the Shoreham.
where he held an extended conversation
last evening with President Rowland
Of the Jockey Club.
Y am not really in town you know. -
said Mr. Pinkerton. I come down 10
Benning twice year al the spring and
fail races. That is what brings me here
now. No story in Il, / assure yOu," he
added. laughingly.
But If Robert Pinkerton or any Of his
men get their eyes on any professional
rogue 1T the race track there will be Il
story that wiz not be pleasant for
tic latter. Mr.. PinkertoL is really here
20 protect the race patrons from the
crooks; and the mere fact Of his pres
epce Is generally sufficient to deter any of
the old-timers from making an appear
ance among the crowds