davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
GEN. LOUIS RUCKER DEAD,
HAD LONG ARMY CAREER

Brig. Gen. Louis II. Rucker. L. 5. A.
retired died yesterday at Los angeles
according 10 information received at tbs
War Department today. General Rucker
was born In Illinois In 1872, and served
in the civil war. lie was appointed sec
ond lieutenant OF the Ninth Cavalry in
1866 and reached the grade Of colonel
tG-cEEh regular promotions. in Septem-
beT. 1901 He WAS appointed bTigadier
general in April. 1903. and retired after
service.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Sales OF the board including after
call. amounted 10 5000 bonds and BIG
shares OF stock.
Following are the sales and quota
uOns OF tGday'S market
Columbia Railroad, per cents S5y54
Washington Railway and Electric {
per cent. $1,000 sg-s, slutJas55s, $1,000
sos. l.prFu sos SlsFnsG.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, @tf1J
Washington Railway and Electric. pre-
ferred, sass -50tGls
Washington Gas. 5r1fJiz. 11u6Jlr.
Greene Copper. 5'Ztl, l3H3gss 4g0o1a,
Mitchell Alluius. 5epH57s, ss- Jls buy
er. 6p, o145's. 5aa5's. 5c57s5.s. Jo5a6ls
buyer 61l.
Gaphopaone preferred, 1880 loaS0
l0U>U lUusnla-
after call-LaUstou. leGulns. laoalHs.
l0oul4i..
-, Washington Railway and Electric Is.
81 .UUu1s5iz
Chesapeake x Potomac Telephone, Iaa
Greene Copper. 5109a4
Mitchell Mining, 5va1I t5uyer G1I.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
CHARLES CARROLL BOYD
SUFFERS PARALYTlC STROKE

Charles Carroll Boyd. of the Pension
Office. suffered a paralytic stroke last
Thursday morning. and is now in a
critical condition at his residence,
Tenth street southeast. Mr.. BOYD is a
son of the late Rev. Reuben T. Boyd
of Montgomery county, Nd, and is a
Union veteran, having enlisted from
Frederick county, Md.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
KICKED HIN IN THE FACE;
JUDGE IMPOSES Sl0O FINE
Colored Assalant of an Ice Wagon Driver Given Severe
Scoring In Police Court and Heartily
Punished.

ing him. He IS alleged 70 have jumped
out of the wagon then and continued
kicking the PROSTATE man about the
face.
Wnen the defendant went on the stand
he stated that the entire affair was an
accident
Said Was Accident.
your honor" raid Shields. Il was
driving past this mans wagon when he
hailed me and asked me To help him
get a cake OF ice out. He was drunk
and couldn't pull the zee ont and needed
help. / got into his wagon. went 10 the
front of It. and showed a cake OF ice
toward the rear where he was standing.
I showed the ice so 1ard that il went
over the tail gate and struck him on
the head. carrying him 10 the ground.
There was no fight. lie was hurt while
/ was helping him.
By way of rebuttal Byram stated that
he was not drunk, ana added that II
he had been caught under m0-pound
block Of ice his head would have been
crushed TO q Jelly.
After a severe reprimand and com
ment about The brutality OF the assault.
the court imposed the severe penalty.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
DAIRY AFFAIRS
AIRED IN COURT
Petition to Have Set Aside
Deed Transferring Stand
ard Property.
ASK RECEIVER APPOINTED
William ]. Zen, the Purchaser, and
Others Named as
Defendants.

Creditors Of the Standard Dairy and
Ice Company. in a petition filed In the
District supreme Court, say that the
chattel deed of trust under which the
assets of the corporation were sold July
last. was made FOR the purpose Of
this sale and that default was made at
the first interest period as per the pre-
arranged plan to enable certain Of the
stockholders of the defendant corpora
tion 20 acquire said property at one
fifth or one-siXth Of its fair value"
Ii Is also declared by the creditors
that the trust referred to was fictitious
ana collusive, and that said sale was for
a sum so small as to shock conscience.
and was 10 the prejudice and loss Of
the complainants as creditors"
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

For June the Illinois Central railroad
reports an increase in gross earnings Of
S22S.Si5 The gross increase for the fis-
cal year amounts TO $2,l66.556
Attendance In brokers' Office today
was smaller than il has been for many
days, which would indicate that the
market Is entirely in the hands Of the
professional floor traders.
Treasury disbursements will continue
very heavy during July, and expendi-
lures may reach 100000 in excess of
receipts. For the first six days expen-
ditures have exceeded receipts by $4,-
Oo4c0o
Norfolk and Western has sold TO
Brown Bros. q CO.. s.. 900, 600 divisional
first mortgage and general mortgage
per cent gold bonds in addition 10 the
s. 600 0OO per cent ten-ycar equipment
certificates sold 10 the same banking in
stitutiou last week.
From statistics received by the Agri-
cultural Department in Washington the
officials of that department are conf
dent that the winter wheat yield will
net 525.O00, ,0G0 bushels. or 100. 600 900 bush
els more than last year. This may mean
about 100000 more Tor the farmers Of
tho United States.
Railroads with heavy passenger traf-
hc in Ohio are beginning TO feel the ef-
fects of the statute reducing the maxi
mum passenger rate in that State from
cents To cents mile. II is expected
that the losses sustained by the rail-
roads viii have considerable effect on
the forthcoming annual statements.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, anticipating the payment OF the
50 0O0, 600 loan made by the National City
Bank of New York In April. used a por
tiOn of the proceeds from the sales of
81. .5000 600 new stock. Some subscribers
TO she stock anticipated payment. and
the company paid or the loan The
second installment on the new stock
comes due next Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Creditors Make Statement.

The circumstance relative to the sale
OF the assets Of the Standard Dairy and
Ice Company was called 10 the atten-
tion Of Justice Wright OF the Supreme
Court of the District. by William NJ
Shafer Andrew D. T0rTcysOn and Wal
lis SchutJ. trading as TOrreysOn &,
Schutt. ana Alfred and William T.
spahr, who say they are creditors OF
the dairy company In the follow.ng
amounts for milk furnished. Tcrreyson
* Schutt, $5s5l9; shafer, S3l5g. and
Spahr Bros. SI542s
The property owned by the com
pany is listed as the ice. milk.
and cream business al 1893 Fourteenth
street northwest. au ice and dairy plant
AZ Langdon. to"ether with thirteen
horses and harnesses. twelve wagons.
nearly new, two safes. cash register,
typewriter and office furniture This
property 10 is stated, cost more than
$4,000. and was sold July :, for s., zoo 10
William j IrE
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
MITCHELL MINING
k0kLAL LII ILLlLQ
RumOrs of More Trouble at
Greene Mines Caused
Further Decline.

Indications that there are two ele-
ments in the Mitchell Mining Company
stock-one believing firmly in the prop
erty and its future prospects and willing
10 buy al present prices and the other
equally willing 10 part with il furnish
good market for the traders in options
who buy the cash stock and then retail
1t out on options at sixty days. This has
been practically the entire market for
some days past as the orders for COM
mission account which buys and takes
the stock out of the market has been
insignificant. The trading al todsVfs
session Of the Washington Stock TX
change amounted To 200 shares. OF
which possibly but 100 was taken in the
regular way.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Persons Made Defendants.

Besides Nr, Zah and the Dairy and ice
company. J. Dudley Morgan and Ru-
aolph b. Eehread trustees, and Irwin
IT, Linton are named as defendants iu
the proceedings instituted by the cTeii-
tors.
1t is alleged that December 20. 1875.
the standard Dairy ana Ice Company
gave a ehattel trust or its property. in
which the defcndants B-hrcad AMI
Morgan were named as trustees. The
complainsuts further say they "are in
formed ana behave and SO aver It 10
be "A fact that the said chat
Tel trust was c0llusive and
fictitious trust and that tie de-
fsndant Linton did not by loau or in
any other way become q creditor 10 the
eztcHt OF $1,000 or 20 amy extent II
the said defendant corporation"
Il is also stated that Morgan refused
as trustee 20 8ct Go conjunction with
Eehrsnd. and refused 90 join IN tire adj
vertiseueut of srle, was not present a.
the sale. aad took no part in II as trus-
tee or Otherwise. Az the time If the
sale IL is said the property was fairly
worth sl2e" and ought not T. lave
been sold for less.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Alleged to Be Insolveut.

It is further stated that the Standard
Dairy and Ice Company was insolvent
an The time tie trust was placed upon
its property. has been ever since. and
now is insaivsut. and therefore that the
said trust and the slle are void.
The compliments ask the court 10 re-
quire the corporation and Mr.. Zen 10
show cause wEy the sale of the prop
erty should not De set aside and the
chsttcl trust Cancelled. and why a re-
as liver should not be appointed 20 take
charge of III. assets Of the corporation,
pending a settlement of the litigation.
The matter viii come up for coDsiGera-
tiun Friday u~St before Justice Wright
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.

PAID-UP CAPITAL, gi.oJa.59-
SURPLUS, S55G.OO8 tEAItNEDj.
Loans in any amount NIada on aD-
proved real estate ~ collateral a. rea-
EOnable rates
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
-. balances subject 20 check.
This company acts AS executor sd
FniuisLrafor. trustee, agent, treasurer.
- registrar and IN al ether rduetary ga
pacities-
Boxes FOR rent IN burglar and erepr5ot
vaults Tor safe deposit anu storage %
valuable packages
JOHN JOY EDSO&............,.. President
JOHN A. SNOPE-.-.----.--.- Vice PTesldeat
ELLIS SPEAR-....-- Second Vice president
ANDREW PARKER -.----. = TeAalIer
HARRY q. McEM-.-.-..- Assistant 4 treasurer
ROYD TAYLOR..---.-.-...Ass Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY Real Estate OfI.ceT
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Is nrepared 10 assume the management OF
your real estate Careful attention EiYeE 80
all details.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

There was a further decline in the
price of Greene Copper and the wires
from New York brought runners OF fur
ther troubles at the mines. II was also
known that before noon today 5000
shares had been dealt In on the curb.
the price hanging around 2OA It
seemed 10 be supported at that level
but later the avalanche OF stock caused
a decline In the figures.
Lanston was taken 10 the extent Of 300
shares al ll1s and additional amounts
wanted az same figures The level seems
10 be maintained at these prices. and
the market VIII not move "a peg either
way There seems quiet absorption OF
The stock constantly going On
The bonds OF the Washington Railway
Company continue 10 come out as there
appears any demand for them, and ihe
price hangs around S3ia which is low
water mark.
President Mitchell OF the mining com
pany calls attention OF those who wish
90 participate iu the 20 per cent bonus
ln the stock to Dee given with the rail-
road bonds, that the subscription must
be IN the New y urk office by the 10th
OF this month.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations furnished by Charles =. oates
& Co., Munsey BUilding.l
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

touotations furnished by Charles c. Gate,
( Co. Munssy Buildingl
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

lQuotations furnished By Charles G. Gates
Co.. Munsey Building
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Attendance In brokers' Office today
was smaller than il has been for many
days, which would indicate that the
market is entirely in the hands OF the
protest. onal floor traders.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

For June the Illinois Central railroad
reports an increase in gross earnings Of
S22SSl5 The gross increase for the fis-
cal year amounts 10 $2l66356
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-15
BENNINGTON BR! EFS
sNvs of the Town ana village hI'fl
Told forBnsy Headers.

rNvs Of the Town ana Village men
Toid forBWsy Headers.
Mrs Geo Morse is IN at her home on
North street.
Mrs Louis Blaire of Arlington is
visiting friends In this village.
Mrs Chas Harvey ard children left
today for visit In Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs O. ID. Borden OF New
Berlin, n. y, are visiting her mother
Mrs Charles Barres.
In the new cloak room at Noveck's
all "a lor made suits and covert coats
40 l-3 to l-2 reduction 10 price 1912
Henry Root, Chas. Daley, Clarence
Sweet aud Arthur kehoe commenced
today building IA II by 20 feet log
cabin az Lake Hancock.
Noveck's store will close Thursday,
August 10Th at 1870 p. m. for the rest
OF the day and evening. The store
viii be open Wednesday evening, the
18TH. 1912
The Boston and Maine railroad Is
preparing 10 erect a new freight depot
40 Walloomsac. This is made noces-
sary because of the increased business
In freight to Bennington.
Col A. c, Hubbel, wife and daugh-
ter Of Summerville, n. j., are expect
ed here today or tomorrow TO attend
the old home week, and rededication
services Ia the Old FRS. church.
The annual convel ton of the Ameri.
can Veterinary Medical Association
will be held 10 New Haven, Conn, com
mencing Aug 81 and continuing
through the oath. II. 4. Burgess V. ;.
will leave Monday and will remain
through the entire session.
Several letters have been received
from A. X Richie, dated at Naples,
Italy. Mr. Richie says that he enjoy
ed q fine voyage across, the captain Of
the "prince Oscar on which he sail.
ed, stating that the voyage was one In
a hundred on account OF the smooth
ness OF the sea and the pleasant weat-
her.
Cassius Il Peck. formerly OF Bur
lington. now OF Guthrie. Okla, who
recently resigned his position OF as.
,isiant United states district attorney,
has received notice that commission
has been issued 10y the interior de-
partment, appointing him secretary to
the Usage allotiog commission at a
salary just half again as much as he
received as assistant attorney. The
promotion is made because OF Mr.
i'eck's good service TO the department
of the interior while serving as an as
sistanl under United States Attorney
Horance Speed DIR Peck's new posit-
ion makes him the legal adviser to the
Usage commission, as he is the only
attorney In any way connected with
that beard. The duty OF the commits
sion Is 10 divide the wealth OF the
Usage tribe of Indians among its in
dividuals
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-15
NORTH HoosIcK. N. Y.

Mr. Wing was IN Shushan last week.
Levi Brooks and wife are camping
out for few days.
Mrs VIM Cottrell was In Boynton-
willie Wednesday.
Chas Peacock is painting Mrs Fraz
iers buildings at Sodom.
Stevens md Thompson's new build
ing is progressing finely.
About 10 or - from this place went
on the excursion TO Niagara.
Mrs Ernest Washington was in
North Bennington Wednesday.
Mrs VIM. Haswell OF North AID ans
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Blanche Haswell spent several
days with her aunt Mrs Sherwood
Haswell.
Thomas Hall has resigned his posit-
ion at Stevens y Thompsons and ac-
cepted one at Noble q Woods at Hoo.
sick Falls.
The ball game here Saturday be-
tween Valley Falls and home team,
score TO in favor of home team, did
not finish on account OF rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-15
NURTh kUPERT.

Mr. and Mrs James Leach were 10
Granville Saturday.
John Mussey OF Jamaica is stopping
in town for a few days.
Mrs John Frost passed a few days OF
last week with her father, Mr. Hurd, at
the Soldiers home in Bennington.
Phyleas Poirier and little niece OF
Canada are passing several days with
his uncle, Peter Brooks and family.
George Black, wife and son from
Lake George have been stopping with
his brother .. +. Black for a few days
Mr. and Mrs Geo Gallop and chill.
dren passed Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs Gallop's parents In Dorset.
Mrs Frank Winchester and daugh~
ter Julia accompanied by Miss Annett
Lille OF Pawlet visited in Middletown
last week.
Miss Mile Paddock accompanied by
her sister, Miss Ina Paddock OF Paw
let passed Saturday aud Sunday at
Wallingford as guests of Miss Flossie
Reed.
Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs
Peter Brooks gave party in honor
of their nephew, Mr. Poirier Of Canada.
There we're thirty-ive guests present
Choice refreshments were served. All
passed a very enjoyable evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-15
HOOSIcK

Chas Wilson has leit the employ OF
VIM Brant as Il farm hand.
Mrs W. j. Kelyer and two children
have returned 70 their home IN Hart
ford, Com.
John Mosely Is delivering coal at
$3.50 per net IONS TO many OF our vii.
lage residents.
The foundation walls are being laid
fop the large additions TO the HoOsick
school buildings.
The Hudson River Telephone Co
are extending their lines through Hoag
and Breese Hollow.
Mrs j. c. Brownell recently spent
several days with her son Clayton al
Mt. Hermon, Mass,
Postmaster Shulton, who has been
confined 10 the house for the past few
weeks Is convalesclng.
The work meeting OF the Ladies Aid
Union was hold last Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs Chas X. Potter.
John c. Brownell and little daugh.
Ter Esther recently returned from a
weeks sojourn In southern Vermont.
Chas Brown and wife have moved
into the Thompson residence formerly
occupied by Samuel Martin aud fami-
ly.
Mrs VIM Braut has recently had two
buildings constructed Ia the rear OF
her residence. Chas Whitney did the
work.
Miss Gertrude Louk, who has been
IN the employ OF Marcus j. Reynolds
for the past ten years has gone TO her
parents home In Grafton TO live.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Knapp OF Leban-
on, n. H., have recently been 10 town
Mrs Knapp was formerly Miss Bessie
Woodward who resided here several
years ago with her parents
Chas A. Brown began his duties as
butter maker at the Hoosick Valley
Creamery Aug LIST succeeding Samuel
Martin, who with his family will re.
move 10 Shoreham, VT, this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-15
GRAND ARMY HAS GRAND TIME.
Various Regiments Holding Their
Heunions In Minneapolis.


Heunions In Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Aug 10
Despite somewhat hot aud sultry day
the reunions OF the various regiments
OF the @. A. II. attending the national
encampment planned We're carried
through with great success.
There was not a floor In any OF the
hotels nor II hall In the city which did
not hold the survivors of some Organl-
cation that was In the field during the
war. Some OF the gatherings were
largely attended. but others were con
lined TO not more than n half dozen
Of The original reglmcnial members.
Receptions were also held by the Ia
dies OF the Grand Army. the women's
Relief corps and other organizations OF
n similar character. The feature OF
the evening was campfire in the Au-
ditorium, which was packed 10 lts
capacity. Addresses We're made by
Governor Johnson. Commander In
Chief Tanner aud others. An address
OF welcome was made 10 every prom
inent organization OF national scope at
tending the encampment and re
Spouse offered In behalf OF each.
Two more members OF the Grand
Army died, making three who have
passed away since the commencement
OF the present encampment. ]. IL.
Burke OF Burllngame. Kan, fell dead
In the Pauley hotel. Death was caused
by apoplexy. induced by the heat. The
other death was that OF George H.
Smith. former member OF the First
New York dragons. Mr.. Smith was
knocked down by horse which was
driven rapidly around a corner as he
was about 10 board street car. He
died IN a short time Of conclusion OF
the brain.
The first move toward securing the
national encampmcnt Of 1907 was made
yesterday 10y the New York delegation
which announced It's intention Of get
ting II II possible for Saratoga.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-15
NEW RECORD AT pouoHKEEpslE
Angus Pointer Keats 2iOf In Two
Heats OF Grand Circuit Pace.

HeNtn OF hFun0 tiNfhAA A7hfts
POUGHKEEPsIE, n. v, Aug. h.
Angus Pointer. the speedy son Of sid
ney Pointer, after working oat ON the
half mile tracks, made his first start
OF the season In the grand circuit In
the 2O4 pace at the Hudson River
Driving park, winning In straight hents
In 2O3h and 2:O3h, which makes Il
new race record for The tracks and the
fastest heats paced this season next 10
The Bronchos three heats OF 2OBh'
2O3 and 2;0SA.
The 2:ll pace was easy for Rudy
Kip, II being his third victory Of the
season. Calculating on the horses
record, the talent made him favorlte
at 500 to 500 for the field. Prince
Hal and Pearl Tipping fought out the
first heat 10 the last eighth mile, where
Rudy Kip went up from third place
and Aintree slipped IN close second.
The second heat was repetition Of
the first. so far as Il concerned Rudy,
but Mercy Me led most OF the way and
took second place IN whipping finish
with Alntreo.
Brilliant Girls Cleveland perform
ance made her fayorIte for the 2:2s
trot at 500 TO 500 but the talent
found a surprise In Allie jay owned
10y General Chisholm OF Cleveland aud
winner at Windsor but not reckoned
dangerous factor on the grand cir
cult. Under the sklllful driving OF
Kinney, Allie jay found no compe,r
In the crowd and won with compare
tive ease I'm straight heats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-15
LIST OF RALLIES
f. D. Proctor, D. j. Foster. E. B. Finn viii
Be Here Saturday Aug. Is

The following is list of Republican
rallies and speakers scheduled for
Bennington county for the coming
week
Aug. 20 -Readstoro: &C. c. Fits,
and j. k Batchelder. In the evening.
Aug. a Peru: hon. }. H. Martin
and j. *. Batchelder. In the after.
noon.
Aug. "a: Bondvile:-J. L. Martin
and j. X. Balchelder. In the evening
Aug. p: Manchester: F. d. Proctor
d. j. Foster and Il. b. Finn. In the
evening.
Aug. 81; Rupert;-F. D. Proctor,
f. G. Archibald. In the evening.
Aug. 2l:-Sandgate:-D. j. Foster
and O. NJ. Barber. In the afternoon.
Aug "a Dorset:-E. B. Finn and
w. S. Sheldon. In the afternoon.
Aug. Bloomington: F. ID. Proc
tor, d. Foster and E. B. Finn. In
the evening,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-15
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Judge Munson is home for few
days.
Mrs II. n. shaw is entertaining two
nieces.
Mrs Combs and son OF Albany are
visiting in town.
Herbert Madison of Rutland was in
town over lunday.
5. Clane OF Dorset was in town Mon
day on business.
Carson Meechin is entertaining his
nephew of Yonkers.
Miss Mary Scott of bennington is
visiting friends in town.
Frank Combs OF Albany spent Sun
day with friends in town.
Miss Lulu Convey OF Granville is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs Arthur Marsden gave tea to a
few friends Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Waite and son
Of Rutland are visiting friends in town
Chas Robinson and friends spent
Monday in Rutland going in MIR Rob
inson's auto.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic in Henry Hick 5
grove Tuesday.
Miss Green OF North Bennington
and Mr. Mitchell OF South SALISBURY
were in town Sunday.
Misses Lulu aud Grace Bentley OF
Bennington spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs Chas Palmaster.
Mr. and Mrs w. X Bennett and son
Mr. and mrs Bert Pettibone and family
are camping for few days at Stoney
brook
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-15
TABLE OF PERCENT
DnndeIion wins Delaware Handicap.

SARATOGA, y. Y, Aug. 15.-Dande-
lion. winner OF the Saratoga handicap
added another stake To his list by cas-
lily winning the Delaware handicap at
one mile here. lie was quoted at the
good price Of TO ! and stepped the
mile IN the fast time OF 1881 In
qulsitor, the . TO 1 favorite. was heay-
lily played and set ont to make the pace
from the start Kiamesha and Daude-
lion raced in behind to the far turn,
where they both moved up. Inqulsitor
Kiamesha and Dandelion ran heads
apart for nearly a quarter of mile.
In the stretch Dandelion drew away
ana won by one length. Inquisitor was
second, Kiamesha third. Society Bud
and XIII Kare fell near the finish in
the first race The riders escaped in
jury.