davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept. 12-Ciose--Wheat
was inactive on Saturday and closea
with little change There was ,b no t the
leading Chicago longs had sold out and
were waiting for another chance 70
buy in lower, The features OF rne
ment Of spring wheat and the active
demand for It. Both Duluth and MIN
neapolis had more than BOZ cars on
wheat quotations-Cash No. . red.
orc; December opened lac higher at
Nav opened at sl,Oc IA. declined TO
s101 IA, and advanced TO l,OZ I,E'
sample. ! car az s6c: No. red, 9fc: No.
coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. 2. 81 lee; No. yellow. SO lie
Oats-Cash No. white. cars AZ SIC.
Rys--cas, No 2 cars at 71C Beans
Prime October 70 bags at s. 50: March.
900 bags AZ t575. sample l25 bags at
sample alsilSe bags az S.2h. at s7.75.
s nj : Timothy secd--Prime spot, 100
Receipts in the Detroit, market on
cars OF wheat 4 ~ corn. 10 OF oats and
, 81 rye. Withdrawals were zoo hbls
/ ~ Hour. stocks are % 3ls bu. OF wheat.
! loo 25s hu o. corr. ?eo. 665 bu OF oats
and 1l2,S3l bu. OF rye
! Notthwesfern wheat receipts Satur-
DAY, including Winnipeg. LAS cars:
year ago. ala cars
year ago. les
| CHICAGO GRAIN
i !thltAGOl Sept l2-Whaat ouencd
steady 10 shade higher There was
ohly y mouetate trade with commission
iIouses on both Sides strength I'm IJy-
.rpooi In the faceSof declins[ With con.
tinNed dry weather and\ no rain IA the
forecast. raused "a hrner market ~
! = opening prices: Wheat--Sept gSikc
Corn--Sept, Sic. Oats-Sept aaac
rorREOcta N4 ssd14.s5 Lard-sopt..
! fOO2mlO.oI Kihs--Oct 1852
Wheat--Cashr Ne. red. 99Gsqibc.
No. red. $50 s9c; No. . hard. esG
9sibc: No. hard. 81 a Csc. NO. norIb.
rsrn spring N.o4aLo6; No. spring.
corn---No.. ?. size. No yellow
SIZE; No. 3 sou Sic; No yellow.
SlWSlLo. No. =. 79c II
Qats-No. white. 50tc; No s)white
i9F6ic; No. white, 47ls u 4sc. stand,
ard, 5ic.
Wheat closed = &c higher on even
Ing up purchases OF shorts but there
| was Il tack of demand from Investors
4 Corn was up &c for September, while
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12
IIvC 81 JCX.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening BY sadier.
I'M


BUFFALO. Sept. IA Especially Cat
tle--Receipts light and slow. HOGS
Receipts 5000, strong; heavy, s7.4Op
80; workers.. s7254 lao: pigs. s6409
$50: grassers. s65OI7.1O. Sheep-Re-
celpts 1000, lower. top lambs, $500
Market Close.
BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept. l2:-Cattle-
Receipts 500 slow. steady. Neals-Re-
ceipts 200. slow and soc lower at 81 70
g. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 1900.
lambs active. i5c lower. sheep slow and
steady; spring lambs $3.50 SOB year
IinRs, $4.50Qt.75. sheep, s. 50G 10.
Hogs--Receipts $3.50 fairly active and
SC higher; workers.. $4,000 40. pigs. 50
$3.50: mixed and heevies. s. 4oQ $50;
roughs, s575Q625; stays, sia 400.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Sept. 2--Hogs--Recelpts
5000. market Sc higher. bulk, $685. ~
10; light, ss,5oQ liz; pigs. sas5 q
625; mixed. s6.504 725; workers.. $40
q us, heavy. ss.5oQ 7.2S; good to
choice heavy. s67047.25; roushs. SIS so
4670. Cattle-Recelpts 700. market
unchanged. beeves. s3.70Q770; Texas
steers. $500 ): western steers S3,40y
go. stockers and feeders, $2.60g+50 /:
cows and heifers. sl.S015s0; calves.
ss25Qs.60. Sheep?Receipts 500, mar
ket steady native and western sheep,
s225QA25; yearlings. S4.20 AS: lambs
natives. $3.50 q $50. western, SS.S09
5S5.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12

Only when man il getting the
best OF Il will he admit that he is
getting the worst OF 10
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12

When an enemy IL anxious to do
you favor introduce him to your
wife's mother. =
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12
=cMARKETS AND FINANCE


the deferred months were \ sc low
er, oats werd Sc on To unchanged,
provisions were l5Ge7isc higher.
Closing prices: Whcdt--Sept, IS lee
bid Corn-SepL. Sic asked. oats
sept. 49Ac. Pork-Sept. SIS. Lard
Sept. 5000. Rlbs--Scpt, $3.50 asked. ,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G. Gorton. 14ls Majestic building
Sent IL 1908:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12
LATE
LOCALNEWS
Assistant District Attorney wilcox has

Assistant District Attorney Wilcox has
gone to Hay city to be present mt the
drawing OF a jury for the federal
court session In October.
Edward &. savage, chief clerk In the
controllers offee, has been made "a
member OF the national council OF
administration OF the Spanish war
veterans
Suppressed suits for divorce were hied
ns"H,n. sS oif hm "s Ellis A Heath:
Jennie VS. Fred A. Foret; Samuel vs.
Ada l. Lewis.
+. Ransford, n director of the state
Fair asSociation, says he was AN eye
man Thomas Madden and Deputy
Sheriff Abe Goldwater at the falr
that. In his opinion. Madden was not
justified in attacking the deputy.
w. ID. Souihwick II again ON the trail
of Saloonkeeper IL. T.. Moore, No. Ia
Farmerst He swore ont a warrant
In police court. Saturday morning
charging Moore with Keeping open on
Labor day. a legal holiday. In viola
tlon OF the law. There are already
dozen cases pending against Moore
In the recorders court. In all OF
which Mr.. Southwicls is the complain
ant
Thousands OF spectators attended the
exercises of the unwilling of the Ma
comb monument on Washington hou-
lcvard Friday afternoon. the side
walks and streets surrounding the
place being so crowded that AZ re-
CURED a small army OF police to clear
the grounds for the military organ
izations assisting In the ceremonies
AT the request OF the local society.
Daughters OF 1912, President Roosc-
Welt ordered out the Seventh regi-
ment. stationed at Fort Wayne. The
regiment with a number OF other
military organizations. were as
sembled around the monument.
For the first time I'm the history OF
Michigan Masonry, the grnndmnster
OF the Michigan grand lodge and all
OF his stan VIII attend meeting OF
subordinate lodge held only for the
comforting OF degrees. The occasion
will be that OF the initiation OF the
first class OF candidates into the city
or Straits lodge. under dispensation.
OF which Ephriam Is. Easter is mas
ter. The degree work Will begin at
o'clock this afternoon. In the even
ing. banquet VIII be given in the
Hotel No-mandie In honor OF tie
grand officers Frank T Lodge, past
Rrandmaster. Will be POSTMASTER
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12
FIRE DOOMS VAST
TRACT; GRAND MARAIS
PARTLY BURNED
tContinued from Page oneJ

homes. Never before in years has
everything been as dry as now and the
damage to crops will be enormous.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12


damage to crops will be enormous.
CALUMET, Mich. Sept. 12.-After
battling Are and water four days Al
Whiting and other Hancock men
reached home exhausted. A storm on
Lake Superior cast their launch
ashore, and they were forced to walk
through burning forests.
Farmers and others at Chassell
have been fighting forest fires inces-
sanity three days. Many farms and
bridges have been saved after yolun-
teers fell from exhaustion. Much
cordwood, logs and other timber are
destroyed. One farmer who had aban-
doned his home was overtaken by
flames and compelled to mount his
horses and flee for life leaving wagon
and what movable valuables he had
with him.
NEWAYGO, Mich. Sept. l2.-This
village IL enveloped In smoke from
burning woods east OF the village.
Forest fires can be seen for an extent
OF three miles near Volney. Norwich
township is also partly afame.
CUSTER, Mich. Sept. PA fire
which destroyed several barns and
valuable horses and for time threat
ened TO destroy the entire business
section OF this village started In the
barn OF Jean Dealing In the west part
of the village. After a fierce fight OF
three hours the local fire department, |
assisted by citizens, succeeded In get |
ting the fire under control at the gen.
eral store OF F. y. Jones. II Is thought |
II the wind does not rise there will
be no further danger. The loss is es-
fimated at between $4,000 and 5000. |
The town has no water works.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12
spot cotton quiet. $40; no sales.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. l16-llS Griswold-st:
Omen High Low Close.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone * Co. 116-llS Griswold st:
(FipEE
The Detroit times., 1908-09-12

Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29
OUR IMPORTS A FACTOR.

making
their of the Atlantic In
Atlantic
which
all United their
The chief
through the Canadian border The
Gulf ISL million dollars,
millions
millions
In the through the Pacific the figures
the Hawaiian Islands which foreign 1897
district of the United
Pacific included
above 100 million dollars actual
pei cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29
NO DRAWING OF RACE LINES

Jobn i this the Bulletin
Advertiser shouts graft
When the Advertiser thinks it Is all
talk about the natives
drawing line
in whc Wise discussed situation
into the this
What's o much
bench They
Stanley have before
ywerea appointed Judicial ohcesF'
by Nor
looking for office
all candidate 1t somewhat
of memorable
and field v
by him sticking
leave the matter
Little Humphreys Gear Robertson, Gabah fifteen
deseribe The 0 journal
AstoJ
and Stanley had before they
judicial that Judge Kepoikai had
portan
paper
Ha
trouble than they win Of it
too
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29
GOOD PRICES FOR
SOME CHINESE LOOT

NEW YORK, February 19.-The first
days sale of Mrs. E. H. Conger's coll
lection of art objects at the American
Art Galleries realized SS057. The sale
continues during the week. Mrs. Con-
ger is the widow of E. H. Conger, late
Minister to China, and now resides in
California. Her collection represents
part of the loot of the Picking palaces,
taken at the time of the Boxer upris-
ing.
The curio bringing the largest price
was a Chinese imperial bell, taken
from the Temple of Agriculture, which
went for $3.50.
The Metropolitan Museum was prom
inent among the purchasers, buying.
among other objects. elephant trap
pings from the imperial elephant
stables of Emperor Chen Lung, for
$3.50; boxers red silk cavalry flag, de-
scribed as Captured on the City Wall
by United States Troops. August IA.
1900, when they entered the bes'eged
city of Picking" went for $3.50.
Two very old and rare temple gongs,
east. iron, for use during Buddbistic
service, sold for S5O5 each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29
FEEDING THE FLEET.

that there will trouble feeding the ample
notice
this but the that should
to increase the supply of fresh vegetables.
and problem
directly
the groceries
vegetables another Three days. 10000
haus the available potatoes, leaving
nothing the
a month";
If definite data month
that viii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29

The by
eated Prohibition Press that thousand countless
and Ito cities drnk alcoholic
lawfully
lists claim that indications of gains
expected In during
promise twelve Others bills
Arizona and New Mexico Sundays
eiseo Milwaukee and few other cities comprise
do not close their of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29

The Republican
wall and by Endorsed Cha Wilder
always does well the
a al
the mainland
better than with
OF he Executv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29

The of
and the chance OF getting the needed appropriation better daily By
a of
be induced to lend his powerful aid
oiled 1t is highly gratifying this
sentiment the Pacific marked
the 9th day..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29


to
the
the institution
quality money will the buildings plant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29

friends
and Fred Beekley proposed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29

of few days that attempt
kill the Shah merely premature Yesterday they
bomb
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

Boston turned the tables the Yankees at
American League Park yesterday and got revenge
for the defeat on Saturday by beating Elberfelds s
men by a score OF to l in exciting eleven in
ming game 1t was nip and tuck throughout and
the contest resolved itself into pitchers battle
between Winters, OF Boston, and Smiling Al
Orth, Of New York, in which the honors went 10
the former. Boston's victory put the Yankees IN
seventh place, the PUritans going up to sixth
The Yankees were runless to the ninth inning
when the crowd rooted hard for a rally Niles
came TO the rescue with terrific liner TO deep
centre the ball falling between two helders and
rolling to the fence. so that Niles made a circuit
Of the be and tied the The other batters
could not keep up the good work. however, and
were easy outs on two flies and an infeld tap
Bail and Klenow singled in the tenth inning, but
Stahl forced Ball between the hits With two on
bases Orth drove the ball TO the right field fence
but Gessler saved the game for Boston by phe-
nomenal catch.
Orth weakened in the eleventh inning and Boston
piled up three runs. Thoney started with a single
and scored on Gesslers two bagger- Mcconnell
singled and both he and CIessler raced home when
Ilaporte picked out good ball and drove II far
efeld for three bases.
Spectacular fielding marked the game, Gessler
,rhoney Sullivan and Hemphiu being the stars
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
Sir Thomas Lipfon TO Cbollen6e.
VIII Try Once More Lift the Americas Cup with a
New Shamrock.

London, June 29.-~The Field" weekly pub
ication. announces that Sir Thomas Upton is
prepared to challenge again for the Americas
Cup under the following conditions:
First-The new yacht shall be cutter rigged
and built under the present universal rule Of
the New York Yacht Club.
Second-The New York Yacht Club shall des-
1gnate the size of the yacht which ii considers
most suitable for the race.
Sir Thomas, when seen at Dunoon, Scotland.
to-day, said that The Fields" statement was
correct. He added
1 hope my American friends will their
way clear to meet my wishes in the interests of
sport The size of the boat is no object, and
willing TO build under the universal rule. If
/ can get assurance that a challenge will be
accepted, / will issue il forthwith.
II is understood that the intention OF Sir
Thomas, with the New York Yacht Clubs per-
mission, is to build two yachts of a class desig-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
RESULTS OF GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Ihere were more heat prostratons at Washington
Park, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon than in all
the rest Of the city combined When the Giants
outfelders crawled the dressing rooms after the
game they feebly asked for the score and were
told that Brooklyn had by II runs to Z ''Is
that all?" asked Mike Donn, he tried to get
under two shower baths at the same time The
Brooklyn players hit the ball often and so hard
that Donlin. Shannon and Seymour were running
around with their tongues hanging out Crandall
McGnnity and Malarkey took turns in the box
but each hit hard.
Everything looked good for the Giants up TO the
fifth, inning, when they had the lead, at to z
They had garnered three runs in the opening
inning because of the wiidness OF Mcintyre and
sllilful use of the bat BY Donlin and Devltn They
picked up another In the fifth, and Brookyn's two
tallies didn't look a bit dangerous.
With one out in Brooklyns half Of the fifth
the home rooters had settled TO the inevitable
and began to discuss the days when Brooklyn had
ball team. There mild enthusiasm when
Burch walked to first. Il grew a little stronger
when MaIoney brought him in with triple, and
actually noisy when Maloney scored on a wild
pitch. Then McGraw pulled Crandal out and hur-
ried McGinnity to the mound. Here's where we
hold them said New Yorker; and If looked that
way when HummelI foued out.
There were two out and the score tied when
Lunlley went to bat. The chubby boy had the
fans standing their heads when he banged the
bah the right Held fence for home run
Jordan then beat his hit Bridwell Sheehan
singled and Lewis walked. filling the bases The
agony for New York not over, for Bergen
gained a few friends when he cleared the
bases with a triple and scored later on
Doyle's bad throw OF Holiness bounder Seven
runs in one inning! Brooklyn didn't know what
make Of II. and neither did the New York field
ers.
Malarkey went in the box in the next inning
but Brooklyn got couple of off him in the
eighth.
mi
three runs, but the game really after that
awful fifth inning
It certainly oldttme batting bee. seven
Of the twenty-foUr hits being for extra bases Don
lin. Devlin. Hummel and LumIey fattened their
batting averages.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
OCEAN RACE At H4ND.
Ysc..ss Gathering Here to Start for
the LiptOn Cup.

-Four o. TIE yachts that are TO staTt ~ Inv
s.esr race around Cape May Aghtshlp On eatUi
say for Sir Thomas Lipton's cup cropped @iAN
the Lower Bay yesterday afternoon 1Ies =
G IA -yfror.i's schooner Cncas, Colonel Daviu K Z
sus,er-s cutter Ondawa. Rear Commodore =, .
Herztg.s cutter Gardenia and Hynaan Ceheh LIB
lst built cutter Zinita- -, c-,,.,-
Frederick Thornpson's Shamrock. "ioiI 49,
Charles Barr will command Is BACK ID IH -.
4, r-l-rer Park after receiving two coats OF PAM
Ee- -ts,es-a Mill fe completed to-day ana Iet Sc
ssr+ Il, morrow noon Then Barr VIII tahe - NJ
o7rst5s c.rs,- Hook for a trial spin WIN Dan
a ,te v--eer 2 crew Of sailors who were 01 t
aelts-oe ar5 Newman. mate Of the trafisat
.ce~ E,r,z,,,ior second in command, the 0i7iN
'sck may - hard 10 beat q, -b.
A. error il is said, has been discoNei01 - a.
Etarprocgrs rating. Last yei the Doa' ~ =.
aes 49, more mar eight thousand square Ieel %
al = p Robbins pointed out 10 MI 4IiO'-p
san trst this was almost as much canvas "a
unety-foot schooner Elrnins IL carries. 80 -
hin II have his boat reineasured. WHICH l. O1
Zone ;7
Tn. scbo,rer Z,shrah probably VIII De requie1
o give tirne allowance 10 all the ou4ei s,.t =
tbe Sci she Is AZ City Island receiving tiie
ag touches for the race. The schooner -
o. ned by Commodore ToweI, ls al o~iee'ip ~ ssJ
Island Her i,ovsprit ana fore higgins " = ,a,
ssay N collision with the schooner vi :,
T8esday riei,r of Barrlett's Reef lsht
he fnisb of The Indian Harbor Hacht SiuD
frurn C;r.e,,,{o,, Conn TO Kew London corH'O
core Govver exrects 70 leave Greenport Ia iiei ~
borrow morning for Gravesend Bay
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
MORE TROUBLE FOR MOTORISTS
First Mechanics Lien on an Automobila
Filed Yesterday at Masueth

mechanics lien for s64s g was fled Yesterday
With County Clerk Niederstetn. Of Queens County,
which IS said to be the first mechanics lien ever
placed upon automobile Heretofore mechanics
worked upon automobiles at their OWE risk me-
chanics' liens not being regarded as a legal pro-
Cedure TO assist them in collecting their bills An
amendment was recently passed. however to Chap
ter AIS. Laws of 1885, relating mechanics liens.
which includes automobiles among the other prop-s
erty upon which such liens may be placed
Emil BeCkman of Maspeth. Queens Borough who
garage. in bill for s649 50 to Frederick
F Mcintyre. OF EImhurst, for labor and fittings
upon his Mors The owner gasped and did noc
pay the bill Among the items for '.thres
months labor at 90 cents an hour-ssss 80 and
another for two months labor OF helper az $50
a month-S120''
Failing TO obtain settlement Of his bill Becknao
filed mechanics lien upon the car which Is IN
his garage
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
GOLF LINKS INCORPORATED.

Albany June 2s.-The National Golf Links Of
America, with principal offices in New York, cap
ta SO 1000 and organized for the purpose OF laying
and maintaining golf links cubhouses and
the like. filed certificate OF Incorporation with
the Secretary of State to-day.
The directors James a. Stillman, Charles B.
Macdonald, William D. Sloane and John NJ. Bow
ers Of New York; Washington B. Thomas, of
Pride's Crossing Mass; Robert T. Lincoln and
James Deering OF Chicago; Daniel Chauncey, OF
Brooklyn. and Henry NJ. Atkinson. of Atlanta
The course has been laid out over the sand dunes
near Shinnecock Hills, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

George A Cormack secretary of the New
YORK yacht Club. declared most emphatcally
last night that there was no truth in the report
that the club had accepted challenge from
Sir Thomas j. Upton TO race for the America s
Cup No announcement to that effect has
been made by any officer Of the club" said he,
and 1t Is absurd on the face of 1t. 1t is vel.
understood by yachtsmen that action can be
taken by the club until formal challenge has
been received. When one comes from Sir
Thomas Upton or any else 1t will receive
the proper consideration"
challenge was received from Sir Thomas
last fall. but the New York Yacht Club de-
clined to accept 1t because the yacht he wished
to challenge with did not comply with the rule
of measurement that the Reliance the Colurn-
bia and others raced under
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
AFTER LARNED'S TITLE.
Niles Among Wmners for Middle
States Cham piOnship.

Class held its own in the opening matches yes-
terdav of the Middle States championship lawn ten
mis- tournament on the turf courts of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club. at Mountain Station, n. j.
Clothier or Behr Is favored the challenger OF
William A. Larned, holder Of the title.
Niles distinguished himself by defeating Edgar
w Leonard In the opening match at 6-2, 10, while
PelI displayed his finely balanced attacking game
by defeating Irving c. Wright st4. 6-3- None
of the others experienced hard matches. with the
exception OF Bull the Crescent Athletic Club cham
pion He met Tartar in Otto II. Hinck and the
Montcair Athletic Club player oDy defeated
in which both were several times within stroke
of winning The score was 81 10, So
The University of Pennsylvania put forth H Ka-
wasaki the japanese player and DR.. P B. Hawk.
The turf courts appeared TO bother the japanese
because of the slow bounds Of the ball, and he was
defeated by L. D. Woodbury., at 6-1 6-s. DR..
Hawk Jared better, he put out the Princeton
player Anthony Corlach, 62, 6-4-
The summary follows:
Middle states championship, mems singles preliminary
rornd)-N Miles defeated E. w. Leonard, 90, -;
Theodore r Pell defeated Irving c. Wright, "a 6-3;
DR. P b. Hawk defeated a. Cierlach. g, Ct; Edwin
p, Iarned defeated Ewing Taylor, 6-1, 60 l. NJ.
First round-Frank Kidde defeated A s Dabney. 3-6
Ga 6-1; C Frederick Watson. jr defeated F. Gwynne,
81; Waliach johnson jr. defeated Miles s Charock
90 Ga; 1. d. Woodbury. defeated II Kawasaki, 6-1,
6-3: Richard H Palmer defeated Dean Mathey, e.
4-6 - Charles NJ Bull 1r; defeated Otto H: Htnek
eenbaum 6-4. Ga: II. j. Randall defeated George 3
Grossback. 6-1, e.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
RACING WAR At NEW ORLEANS.
IBy Telegraph 10 T

TBy Telegraph 70 The Irlbuhe-l
New Orleans June 29-The dying gasp OF racing
r louisiana viii be summer turf war OF twenty
une dsvs. beginning Wednesday, when syndlcats
2 local promoters headed by Leon barthe ana
Z : Cruso. viii open City Park IN opposI'IoH -
e half-rnue track OF the Louisiana DRIVING anu
r,-4-v C1ub p : Levy VIII be the racing sec
etary.
The betting ring viii be open and no synaic4te
bookrnaking VIII be allowed. ADMISSION ~lI Oe
- cents and ladies' VIII be admitted Iree hesu4@
purses viii be no less than sl25, with handcaps al
:a.a and s25o The lease Of the plant expires when
tte Locke bis goes into effect.