davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08

Firm. No. spring wheat 97c.Gs1.os No
2 red. sl.ooal.os; No. corn, 13Aa7atc.;
No. . yellow. 73c. No. oats, 55lsc.; No 3
white. ST.: d54isc, Fair to choice mating
harley 67a7ac. FlaXseed--No. l north
western, sl,22. Short ribs, sides Uoose>;
f5.75G7l2: mess pork. per barrel. sl3.4o@.
1850; lard. per 100 pounds. ss.45; short
clear sides (boxedp, sss7@7.s2. Whiskey.
tass of high wines. sl3b. Butter.-Steady;
creameries, ! q 25c.: diaries. lSG24c. Eggs
1lG12c. Reccipts-Wheat, 245,soo bushels;
corn. l4o,1o0 bushels oats 25S, 900 bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. May THE local wheat MAJ
ket closed firm to-day on buying by shorts.
final quotations on the July delivery being
up sac. Corn was up .sGAc. Oats were Sc
higher. and provisions 5Il0c. higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
NEW YOnK. Man 1.-REENEs-Ra.

NEW YORK, May 7.--BEEvEs--Re-
cents. lsla head. No trading; feeling
steady, Veals, s6.75q7,oo per 100 pounds
steep and Lambs Receipts. 1884 head
Sleep. s3.5o@6o0 per 100 pounds; unshom
lambs, sI,50a7,IS; Maryland spring lambs
s5.s5 each. ltogs-Receipts, 2,o52 head
Feeling steady. Pennsylyania and State
hogs are quoted at s6.loq6.25 per 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
STOCK ADVANCE
HAS A SETBACK
Some OF the Strongest Securities
Drop from Lack of
Support.

NEW YORK, May THE advancing
tendency of prices was partly checked
to-day or broken in upon by reactions
in some OF the recent strong stocks.
Others continued TO rise, but without
the dominating effect on speculative
sentiment exercised by the movement
in the Hartman issues.
The belief that freight rates were to
be advanced has been a notable inilu-
ence on the recent strength Of stocks.
Reports are now emanatins from the
conferences on the subject of unex-
pected difficulties being met with in
putting the project into force.
Not the least of these is the or
ganized protest from shippers against
raising charges for transportation at
a time when business depression calls
for low prices to stimulate demand.
Money conditions were little changed.
Some attention is given to the coming
treasury withdrawals. which call for
surrender of some s2o000o00 by the
banks by Saturday of this week. Fully
one-quarter has already been turned
over to the government.
The strong return of the Bank of
France was feature of the days
news. as 1T gives promise with the de-
cline in the private rate of discount
In Paris to-day, of the satisfaction of
the demand at that centre for gold
from London and New York.
The bond market was firm, and was
notable for the appearance in the
dealings of long dormant bonds for
small accounts. Total sales. par value
s5,i54,o0o United States bonds were
unchanged on call. Total sales nj
stocks to-day, 673,6oo shares.
NEW YORK. May Money an call
easy, 3-+M2 per cent; ruling rate
] "a; closing bid / 81; offered at
j 81 per cent Time loans firmer:
sixty days. . Ia; ninety days. per
cent; six months, 33-4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. S3-4G4 IL
per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at
s4.S1dS4.S705 for demand; a. s4sib50
;4.s470 for sixty-day bills. CONNER
sial bills. s4.s4 l-4dS4.S4 as. Bar sill
yer, seas. Mexican dollars, AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08


SAVANNAH. GA, May 7.-TURPENTINE
Firm at 42isc.: sales. So. casks; receipts,
100 casks. Rosn--Firm: sales. 2,s0l bar
reis; receipts. 1851 barrels; stocks, 6o.1aS
barrels. Quote: a. B. c. SG.S5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08

Spot cotton closed steady. 10 points high
e. middling uplands. 1856; middlins gulf,
1880; sales, 2,l35 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
R1cnMoNp srocK 1ARKEr.

Richmond, Va. May I, 1905.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries--1. 900 at Ola; 1000 at
sl+s; 1000 at s14; 5000 at 9ls.; 1000 at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
NAVAL STORES

~ hrmer and in more general inquiry in
the primary markets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
Tobacco Company Dividend.

-''> ~ 49, AO"s'>So SoihpdhS bINIucnu.
NEW YORK, May THE American
Tobacco Company has declared quar-
terly dividend of o1-2 per cent, and
an extra dividend of per cent This is
unchanged from the corresponding
quarter OF last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

New jersey Central gen. IS tbid).... 12sss
Northern Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lO1
Nerthern Pacific characterization. 7lh
Norfolk and West. con. 4s Cbid).... 9Sia
oregon Short Line refunding is...... 90is
nchnsSlvanla conv. 3ias............... 94l4
~ laeading General As. ........... a7it
st. Louis and Iron Mountain con. S.. 1865.
81 Louis owls and IN San Francisco IS. ISL. 1oss
seaboard Air Line As tbid). ......... 4sis
southern Pacihc Observation-Disclosures. S7ia
Sc sc uthern Pacific LIST As, certificates. 81
Southern Railway 5s,................ ssii
reSas ana Pacific lists. 1ll'a
Toledo ST. l.. and Western 4s... iO,S
uiion Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1905
Union Pacific conv. As. ........ NM 50
United United states Steel 2nd IS. .......... e5h
w aoash ISIS Observation-Disclosures. los
Wabash Deb. B. ........ 80
Wabash 4s............ Eli.
Western Md. 4s...... go
Wheeling and Lake Erie As. ...... So
Wisconsin Central Is tbidJ ...... So
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
Championship of National League De- pends Upon Result of To-day's Contest--AIathewson
 to Pitch.
NATIONAL LEAGun STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY. Chicago at New York,

New York, Oct. 7--With the Chicago baseball team speeding to New York on the Twentieth Century limited; with the local team rejuvennted by re- lief from the haunting fear of the past three days that some mischanee might lose them one of the Boston series, and lead to a possible triple tie; with a deluge of telegrapho and telephonic requests for seat reservations pouring into headquarters, and with every baseball enthusiast in the land at al- most tho limit of nerve tension, 1t is clear that the stage is being fttlngly set for what Is undoubtedly to be the most dramatic baseball event In the games history. Tho National league pennant, fought for as probably never before, belongs to tomorrow's winner at the Polo Grounds.
 Today was the hush before the bat tie. The attendance at the Polo Grounds was not moro than the aver age; the other throngs of the games followers being evidently confident that New York would not fall when so near the goal. After the short chill Of an opening inning which gave Boston two runs and Now York none, 1t was eyi- dent that the home players have strong control of themselves, and are in every way fit and confident. Ames pitched despite Mathewsons pleading with Nc Graw before the game that he be al- lowed to go to the box both today and tomorrow. Mathewson undoubtedly will pitch tomorrow. The only feature o' t6day's game, which New York won handily by the score of to 9. was Me Cormick's remarkable catch of a long fly for which he had to reach far out over. a bleacher fence. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
THE BASEBALL REPoRTEs.

l know they say Bill Shakespeare was bird
 At handing out tho language rich and fine And spieilng off the stuff in plays and That got you up like drinking tony But when it comes to really truly zlp That tqriilg your solar pleXus tiu
 you're lame. Why 5ullam isn't In 1t for the fraction With the man who dopes tho story
 of tho game. C. Dickens, too, could sling the Eng His moving picture scenes of life And when 1t comes to pulling laugh or Ho put It always right across the But when you talk of stuff that's got And thrills your solar pIexus til
 your lame Why, Dickens isn't in 1t for tho frao-
 tiQu of minute With the man wIlu dOpes the story
 Of the game. our Emerson was something with the suogIdi19 on the bralny Boston His thtutcry produced some mighty
 tuOuGht--
 Though few can tell exactly what lt meHUst But when you brag of stuff that's got
 the 2ig
 And thwlla your solar plexus till
 you're lame, Ralph waldo len't in it for the fraction
 Of q minute
 With the man who dopes the story Of
 the game old Chnucer. Milton, Pope and Moliere, Old oopuocles and Edgar Allan Poe Could score a run most any time they Though they would surely starvo
 along Park Row But when it comes to really truly zip That thrills your solar plexus 'Hll
 yOu'rc lame. These aualcra are not in it for the
 fraction of d minute With tUa man who dopes the story Edward Branch Lgman in the New York Sun,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
BOWLING ELECTION.
Union League Members to Go to the
 Polls Next Saturday.

At the Union league on Saturday night the annual bowling election will take place. The indications are a large crowd will attend as the plans for the affair are on large scale and include booths for secret ballot and a large corps of expert officials. An of fcial ballot will be used and the cleo ton will be conducted along the lines of a town election under the guidance of the following officials:
 oderator-Charles w. Birely.
 Checkers--John B. Tower, Herbert F. Beebe.
 Box tenders-- Frederick Moody, James c. Kerrigan.
 Ticket peddlers, booth attendants and other ofllcials--IIeslie Smith, II, w. Oviatt. Senator M. p. Chatneld W. H. Graham. F. H. Mason, Elmer Nor ton. pr. II. $. Nichols. L. Burton Sper- ry, Dr. Frank c. Parsons.
 Machine workers--J. Wesley Platt, George Coan.
 Special court for naturalizing bowl ers--Hon. E, c, simpson, Hon. R. H. Tyner, presiding.
 The polls will be open from until o'clock in the evening and eight of the following named members will be chosen as a committee for the year: Messrs. Smith, Wheeler, Kerrigan, Gowdy Ellethorpe, Horton, stetson, Savage, Benton, Hamilton. Mason, Ty- ner, Simpson, Farren, Seward, Ovlatt, Fox, Russell, Holt, Burton, Tower, Flint, Page, Cobb. Littlejohn Hardy, Mears, Miner, Troup, Chatneld, Platt, Goodrich, Birely Coan, Bunnell, Nor ton, Beebe, Kautz, Jenkins, Graham. Slater Elenberger, Buckingham, Nichols, Parsons, Johnston, strack, Smiley. Watrous, Sullivan, Wellman, Hitchcock, Ronold Sperry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
PTOUOTS AND LIGHTS.
Managers Still Talking About n Gold
 Weather Gnine.

Jimmy" Carroll's Pequots are over- anxious to accept the challenge of Manager Ullman, of the Lighthouse team, to play for a purse of $25, as without consulting Manager Carroll two of the members of his team said last night that the Pequots were ready to meet Manager Ullman's az gregatlon of ball tossers, any old time and any old place, for any sum under $50. If these two teams don't come to terms and arrange a game soon they will have the fans going down to the Lighthouse in sleighs to see Jimmy" Carroll's bunch and the Lights" play nine innings of base ball on ice skates, or probably lt would be q good idea to get Frog pond over in Fair Haven as a battle ground, where the malaria germs could watch the game
 Shanahan says he will be at the Journal Courier office any time Man ager Ullman will cordescend to show up and arrange the game
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
FAIR PLAY WINNER
August Belmont's s Horse Takes Jerome Handicap-Other
 Results.

Belmont Park, N Y, Oct. 7.--Aus- ust Belmonts Fair Play won the Jerome handicap at Belmont park to- day and made a new track record for the distance, 2:10 2-5, a fifth of a sec- ond faster than the best previous time. Both Fair Play and Master Robert came strong in tho stretch, but Fair Play lasted long enough to win by half length.
 First race maiden, two year old, l-2 furlongs -spectatress l12, Me- Carthy won; Michael Beck, 1l5, Gil- bert. second; Winter Green, ll5 Sweet third. Time, 1:05 1-2.
 Second race, handicap, three year olds and up, seven furlongs-Ben Ban e9 Mccarthy, won; Red River, l02, Gilbert, second; The Squire, 100, Lang, third Time, 1925 2-5.
 Third race, two year olds, selling, 1-2 furlongs-lill Top, lOi, McCar- thy won; Court Lady, lO7 Gilbert, second Bonnie Kelso, lO9, Upton, third. Time, llS 4-6.
 Fourth, the Jerome handicap. three year olds. one mile and five slxteenths Fair Play 125, Gilbert, won; Mas. ter Robert 106, Mccarthy second; Gowan, o5, Upton, third Time, 2;10 2-5.
 Fifth, all ages. one mile and an eichth--Lady Hubbard, 97, Upton, won; Delirium, 113, Gilbert sccond; Whip Top, 113, ], Lee, third. Time, 1851 4-5.
 Sixth, three year olds and up, sell ing, mile and a quarter-Bad News, 113, Herbert, won; Juggler, ll3, J, Lee, second; Beauclere, los, Sweet third. Time, 2;06 4-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
ROLLER POLO MEETING.
To hc Held nt Worcester Sunday
 Outlook In Waterbury.

There will be a meeting of the Ma tional Rolo Polo league Sunday at Worcester, when details for the open ing of the season will be arranged. Everything is in readiness in all the eight towns, with tho possible eXcep- ton of Waterbury, where there is still some dispute between the lessees cf the hall and the franchise owners, In any event there is little doubt that the game will be played there this winter 1t being merely local ques- ton that is delaying matters In all the other towns the clubs nre only waiting for the time to come to open the doors.
 At the meeting Sunday the matter of the schedule will he settled defiin- itely, as by that timo the Waterbury situation will be cleared up. It has already been decided that the Eastern clubs will play each other around twice in the first two weeks, while the Western clubs will do the same, Atter that the two sections will eX- change.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
THREE TOUCHDOWNS Coy Scores Once and Lilley Twice for Yale Varsity
 Eleven. PLAYERS TAKE A REST Wheaton Just Misses in Attempt to Kick Goal from the Forty
 Yard Line.

Philbin and Murphy were given rest from the Yale varsity yesterday afternoon and as Brides was not in the lineup of the scrub team the var sity men scored almost at will. In place of Philbin and Murphy, Wheat- on and Tommy Lynn started off the game and throughout the scrimmage. which consisted of two twenty minute halves the former played very good game, just missing try for goal from the field from the 40 yard lins at the end of the first half.
 Straight football was the order of the day and the varsity went slowly but steadily down the field after the start of the game. Ten feet from the scrubs goal line the ball was given to Coy who took it across for score.
 Tn the second half Lilley was substi- tuted for Lynn and did very well. He is very aggressive and tore through the scrub team line for long gains. He made two touchdowns for the varsity rolling the score up to 15 to 0. which was the final score of the practice game. Hopkins acted as quarter foS the varsity and managed the team better than he has so far this season.
 Dr. Raynham was at the field yes- terday watching the men and another former varsity man was George R. B.. Berger who played in the Harvard game last year.
 The varsity lineup was: Fitzpatrick le, Hobbs It, Andrus lg, Riddle c. Cooney If. Goebel Tt. Burch re, Hop kins pb, Wheaton lhb, Lynn and Lilley rhb, Coy fb.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL TRIMS SCRUBS IN PRACTICE
 ------------- Have Easy Time With Yale Freshman Second Team Connolly Scores Two
 Touchdowns. ALDERMAN PLAYS STRONG Captain Davis Works Well--Water- bury High school to Play Local Team, Despite Contrary
 Reports.
PLAYS STRONG

After Coach Smith had sent the N. H. H, s. football players through little signal practice. 1t was arranged to again have the youngsters tackle the Yale freshmen. This time a Yale sec- ond team was selected and they were immediately given the ball in the cen ter of the field. Following the pigskin, they tore the high school line at will, until those gridiron followers realized that their situation was becoming rath- Ter serious.
 As soon as they became aware Of that fact, they buckled right down and became an impossible barrier to the Yale men, Nor was this all for when the blue eleven attempted a forward pass Quarterback "Bilr Connolly just Intercepted 1t and after bunting the oval ahead of him, snatched 1t up and dashel down the field for touchdown. few minutes elapsed before he again came into the lime light Sir William encirclcd the end and was again be- hind the posts, this time after short sprint.
 Alderman, the high school end had his say in the humiliation and downfall of the Yale scrub second team. When they attempted another forward pass Sammie protested and after the back dropped 1t on colliding with him, he neatly dropped on the pigskIn. While smashing Into this play, Alderman sus- taIned bad blow on the elbow, caus- Ing that joint to immediately assume unusual proportions and secure leave of rest for him,
 Mace on the other end was not to be outdone for when the scrubs attempted to encirclo his abode, Richard flung the .unlucky back with the ball, to the ground, and clung to him with undue affection, despite the fact that both of them were thrown headlong Into a bi- cycle.
 Flneld an N H. man, was tried at his old class team position. fullback. While playing he ripped up every obstacle in sight and after the freshman abandon Su bllc lltlu dlltl ID lllHultS plHyt Ue did all kinds of stunts in the high school scrimmage. With Mccormick out for the same berth, Flheld will be forced 10 fight his best to win out.
 Capt Davis had little trouble about the vicinity of left tackle and after getting warmed up, smeared all plays directed at him.
 Practice will be held with the Yale freshman whenever possible and both teams ought to benefit immensely by 1t, The next game scheduled for the local high Is Waterbury for Saturday morning at Yale field at 1O:30. Although reports have been circulat- ed that the Brass City high eleven have cancoled all their games owing to the death of ono of their members from in- iuries received at football practice; still they will play the local high, Sat urday morning and good and close contest is promised,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
"JErT" DoHERrY ON DECK.
Looking About For Matches With
 "Iights,"

Jeff Doherty is still on the hunt for bouts and is ready to meet any man at l33 pounds. He seconded Kid AIur- phy and Paddy Sullivan at Hartford and Is anxious to get & go with Sulll- van Jeff will meet Eddie Murphy of Boston at Now Haven, Oct. 26, and in his challenge to other knights of the roped circle he bars no one. The New York Globe has the following of the local scrapper. Jeff Doherty, the Con- necticut lightweight. is very anxious to get In the ring with Paddy Sullivan of Brooklyn. Florrie Barnett has Do- herty under his wing, and is trying to get the boys on before the sharkey Athletic club in the near future, Do- herty would also like to have a tilt with Fighting Dick Nelson before the Bedford Athletic club of Brooklyn.
 Kid Murphy is as fresh as a daisy after his little scrap with Kid Cushing at Hartford, When seen last night the Kid said that he was in fine trim and all but put 1t on the Kid from Spring field at the Capital City He bears few scars or the battle and Is already on the go preparing for more bouts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
MOTOR CAR DIRECTORY.

eNNaTNN/WNgNg-~DN|NTO~7l TH0MAS.DETR0IT aawn pary aad odrS Runabouts abons
 w. A. Maynard, agent. 6S Gilbert ave-
 nue: phone 37b-3
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHEDULE.

At a meeting of the representatives of the Grammar School league held yesterday afternoon in the Y M. c. A. building on Temple street, the follow ing schedule was arranged for tho teams to be played this week: Scran- ton vs Cedar at 1880 on the Scranton field; Ivy vs. Day at 10;3O at Bayview park; Orange vs. St. Francis at 3 o'clock on the Hillhouse lot; Hooker vs. Hamilton at 10:30, on the Hill- house lot and Lowell vs. Webster at 3 o'clock on the Hillhouse lot.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
Score by innings:

Brooklyn ........".,O 2 OO0OOO 0 O-2 Philadelphia ...,.....1 O2OOO10'--4
 Iwo-base hits, Jordan Mgaee, three base hit Burch, Titus; hits off Krueger in l-3 innings off Holmes 8 in ( 2-3 Innings sacrifice hits, Knabe Doo- In, Titus; stolen bases, Grant, Magee double play Lumley, Krueger and Dunn' left on bases, Brooklyn 8, Phil adeIphia 2; first base on balls off Krueger B. off Holmes 9, off Corridor |; hit by pitcher, by Krueger 8; struck out by krueger 1, by Holmes 2, by Corrl- don 8; time, l:32; umpire, Lanigan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
BOSTON SEASON ENDS.
Bcancatcrs and Athletics Split n
 Double Header.

Boston, oct, 7--The baseball season here closed today with a doublc-header between Boston and Philadelphia, the home team winning the first game by timely hitting and daring base running and the visitors taking tho second by punching hits in the last two innings. Tho scores were 10 to and to 3, The second game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account Of dark ness The acores.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08

Peat beds oe Ireland may yet become a valuable asset fin the country's indus trial development other than for fuel of an Austrian oXperimenter, the Abers of the remains of the reeds and grasses of which peat is composed can be util- ized not only for paper making and carpets but for weaving the finest fa- brlcs AS well, ,The lair claim Is put forth and, being d nonconductor of heat the cloth manufactured from it is g tough as linen and as warm as woolen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
"PETE" WILSON RETIRES
Allows Seven Hits in Five Sessions and Is Removed from Box-Ath-
 letics and Purltans Divide.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Washington.

Washington, Oct. 7.--Washington won both games of the double header with New York to-day 1 to 0. and 8 to 1. The first game went eleven in- niugs. Johnson outpitched Warhop in the first, while Wilson was knock ed out of the box in the second game. Crorag,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
TrottinG, 2it6 Glass; Purse, St,OOO, 2 in
 d. Ifu1nisbedl

Lady Jones' blk m. by Captain
 Mckinney -DuXie tMurphy).. Maxine, ch m.. Elyria dam by mdl3eliS. h2la45 g. SSRTnnS a. SriMaj ...... ! 5 z Harry Banning D, E. M N
 Sahders) ,,.,..,,..,t,..... . La Boudc b m. e. Saunders) 5
 Time 2;ilia, 2:oSh 2,O7h
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
CZAREYENA AHEAD
Takes Kentucky Futurity in Straight Heats-A New
 Worlds Mark.

Lexington Ky Oct 1.-The second day of the trotting meeting produced an exciting contest in the two year old division of the Futurity. Czarevena won in straight heats. In both heats Fannie Lawson was second. and Al Stan.ey third The two heats were trotted In 2121g and 2;l3ia, making a new worlds record for two year olds, The first heat also made new record for two year old Allies, Summaries:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
rnclne, 2no cIns-, Purse, sl ,ooo, 2 In :

Dr Bonney b. g., by J. II. L.
 dam not given tGeorsl ..,,.. 1 1 1 1
 by Bcrtram dledrIck1 ....... 2t 2 2 Kettle Marie. D. m.. Ilaywood) 2 1 kearncy b. g., CMcGrath)... 8 AXtara, blk. h., (Marsh) ...,,. Branham Baugh. b. C., (Dayis) 6 C Lulu Dumas. br. m. (Jcster) dr
 Time. 2:07& 2:07H, 2;oSih. 2.oS&.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
TIC Nthtucky FutnTIty Tor TWO fcI
 Olds. Anlnn Sn.nN0. z ln !.

Czarovena, ch. f by Peter the
 Great orianna lNolanl ,...... l ~ Stanley. TO- e.. tWhltchead).. 3 3 Robert C. D. C.. ls),...... 4 { Vito, D. C., (Benyon) .,,..,.,.,,.. 5 5 The Saxon, D. e., (Andrews) ...... 6 ds Billy Burk, br C., Utterdach ds James A.. D. C., (Ownings) ...... ds Bertha C.. b. C.. (Chandler)...... ds High Admiral blk C.. (Deau)... ds
 Time, 2.12h. 2.13ia
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
TrottIng, e,O5 clnss, Purse, sl,5oO.

art-Bady Cstccie) e)..,.... ? 2 1 Locust Jalk, gr. g., by hellar
 Thomas-Flre (MrHenry) y)..,. 2 Sonoma Girl, D. m. by Llnwood
 " Maud Fowler lMaMahon) 1 Margaret O., b m. (reavs) 4dr Tlme, 2.Obh, 23O6A, 2,09i4, 2tlia.