davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
GRIFENHAGEN SPENT $4,000.
Goldwater, Defeated Opponent for Reg
lister, Made No Outlay.

Certificates OF election expenses filed by
candidates yesterday At the County Clerks
Office show that Max s. Grifenhagen. Re
publican candidate for Register. incurred
expenses aggregsting about Sioco. chiefly
Tor advertising and printing. George Me
Aneny. elected President Of Manhattan
Borough. filed his certificate of expendi-
lures. which were made through cyrus J..
Sulzberger Hts campaign cost sl.la0Ss
which was used from fund 10 which
James Speyer contributed 500 and Isaac n.
Sehgman 500
John l. GoldWater. Tsmmsny candidate
for Register. wisely did not spend anything
N lhe iufiherance or hlS candidacy. James
= Miuterhottom, Republican candidate for
coroner, spent tb2, while hiS colleagues for
fhat Once. br. Herman Hellenstein Her
man h"lizhauser and Or Israel L. Fem
berg, paid out respectively t97b y7s =
aun E2sl
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE PLANS.
Municipal Art Commission Approves of
Extension.

The Municipal Art Commission. Robert
" De Forest presiding. has approved plans
for the extension 70 the Brooklyn Institute.
already completed, and costing S.e0eoo
This extension IS on Eastern Parkway
and. Washington avenue. and affords a
noteworthy completion 10 the three other
sides II the building. already erected. There
viii be q large cross i'm the centre, sur
mounted by a large dome.
The whole building wnen completed Will
be built in the form Of a great hollow
square. with the cross I'm the centre
The commission also approved designs
for three schools in The Bronx costing
over 10000. and designs for two puhIic
schools in Queens, costing s36o. .Nl0
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
MIXING NEW SCALES.
Custom Houses Soon to Have
automatic Machines.
IFrom The Tribune Burssul


Washington. Nov. lin reply 10 a suz
gestion that the Treasury Department mas
been dilatory in Installing al,omstic scales
in the New York Custom House IT was as
serted emphsticslly to-day that every Ios-
sble effort has neen made 70 have thess
machines equipped ana in working order
A. the earliest possible date II was ex-
plalned that the department has approved
= type Of scales and that as soon as the
machines can be made ready for shipment
they will be sent tn New York.
For many years the Treasury Department
has been trying to devise an automatic
weieher for use in the customs service.
Some OF the best known manufacturers of
scales said that the aind of machine de-
sired could not be made FINALLY, the gov
eminent pl.t one of its own men to work
on this task, and for several years he con-
Quoted experiments at The Philadelphia
Mint When a machine was perfected.
PROPOSALS were invited for its cOnstruo-
tion, and the contract was awarded 10 the
Sub-Target Gun Company. of Boston This
company is now manufacturing the scales.
and as fast as possible all important Gus
tori houses viii be supplied with hem.
The first machines will be installed in the
New York Custom House, and II is the eX-
pectation Of the Treasury officials that a
consignment will be rcadv for delivery in
the near future
II IL believed that the rev machines
will prevent the possibility of fraudulent
weights They are 30 constructed that a
complete check Ola each operator will be re-
corded The weigh. records will be auto
maticaIIy stamped on tape IN a manner re-
senbling the recording OF stock quotations
IN a ticker. AnV attempt 10 tamper with
the mechanism Of the scales will he auto
n,aticaIly recorded. and II will be impos-
sible for the operator to see what the
" eight is until the tape record is inaIe.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Fiurne Nov lo-Carpathis (Br,. New Tori, VIA
Genoa and Trieste
Southampton. Nov 1O-Teutonic OBJ. New York
via Plymouth and Chsrbourx
Amsterdam. Nov a-Prins der Nederianden
Dutch. New York via West indies. Nens-
zu.la and Havre-
Annoy. Nov 11-vancouver CBr). New York Via
Port Natal
Valparaiso Nov ti-Condor (Br). New York.
Plymouth. Nov ft-Rluecher Ger. New York
for Ch.rhourz and Hamburg (and proceeded
Poulogne. Nov H. m-Nieuw Amsterdam
tOutchl New York for Rotterdam
MsrseiIles Nov e-Germans tF'r,. New Tcr< VIA
Rotterdam, Nov 1o-IIesperus (Ger). New York.
SAILED.
Manila Nov 1o-Indrasamha (Br. Boston and
New York
Chsrbourg Nov 1o-Ksissr Wilhelm m GER.
from Bremen and Southampton. New York.
Queenstown. Nov 11-Oceanic (E3rl. (from south
ampton and CherbOuTgi. New York.
CoroneI Nov a-FallOdon Hall tBr). New York.
Hamburg NOV a-JTranium tBrl. New York
Bremen. Nov 11-HannoVer Ger. New York
and Baltimore.
Trieste. Nov 5-Oceania (Aust, New York
Genoa Nov Io-Duc d'Aosta Utah, New York.
London. Nov 1l-Minnetonka (Sr). New York.
PASSED.
Lizard. Nov 1O-Marina tBr,. New York for
Antwerp.
st vincent = V. Nov s-Elizabeth Rickrar.
Oierl. New York via Norfolk for Yokohama.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
LOCAL MISSION INCORPORATED

Albany. Nov 1.-THE Bella Cooke Mis-
sion of New York was Incorporated to
day for the continuation and enlargement
OF the charita bic work In the relief of dis
tress among the worthy poor which was
carried on during her life time by Mrs
Bella Cooke The directors are Hannah
Cooke Paisley. COS cob. Conn. Arthur
Hastings Merritt. Eberhsrd W Dfttrich
Ellen N Hamilton and Ellen Cornell Of
New York
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

JUSTICE HENRY A GTLDERSLEENE =.
Of the Supreme court. who has resigned.
sleeve Of the Supreme Court. LIST Dis
trict. 70 take effect November 20 next. Jus
tice Gildersleeve Is democrat.
Justice Gildersleeve was elected Judge
of General Sessions i'm 1879 and sat there
for fourteen years. Governor Hin appoint
81 him to fil the vacancy I'm the old Su-
perior Court in 1891. He went 70 the Supreme
Court after the reorganization and was
elected 20 that court al the following cleo
ton. In 1875 he was reelected to the Su-
preme Court He was born near Pough-
keepsie, y. y. on August 1. 1870. and
served as an officer in the civil War. He
took part In the battle Of Gettysburg and
was with Shermsn's army on it's march
through Georgia He served I'm the Ma
tional Guard OF New York after the war
~ the office Of O'Brien. Boardmsn, PIstt
& Middletown il was said that Justice Gil
derslceve would associate himself with that
firm.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
pILKes CHARGES DISMISSED

Albany, Nov ll-GoNernor Hughes to-day
approved the findings Of Major General
Roe IN disnissing charges preferred b,
Second Lieutenant Tom r. Dilkes against
Colonel William Y. Morris. 9th Distric,
Coast Artillery corps. Dukes made charges
of oppression and conduct unbecoming an
onicer against Colonel Morris In connection
with the coast defence drills last June
Colonel Morris in turn preferred charges
against Dilkes for msligning him Dilkes
resigned and no action viii therefore be
taken on the charges against him.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
SPECIAL ELECTION REQUESTED

Albany. Nov. li.-Governor Hughes TO-DAY
received copy of a resolution adopted by
the Democratic General Committee OF Erie
County. requesting that a special election
be called FOR the "a Assembly District o,
Eric County. where the vote fer member of
the Assembly was a tie. and for the elec-
ton Of supervisor IN the 10Th Ward OF
Buffalo 10 M the vacancy caused by the
death Of Charles r, Lichtenberger. super
Visor elect.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
ELECTION COST meRReLL ,,s5

Albany. Nov il.-Judge Edgsr K
MerreIl. Of Lewis County. who vss elected
Supreme Court justice in the 9Th Judicisi
District today certified 20 the Secretary M
State that he had spent 1886 81 In aid 81 hts
election. Justice William y Scripture the
opposing candidate. certified that he spen,
g "a 81
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
Mr. BANNARD SPENT sa725
Certifes Election Expenses to Secretary
Of State

Albany. nov. li.-Otto T Barnard. Re-
publican candidate FOR Mayor Of New York
to-day certified 10 tho Secretary Of state
that his election expenses We're Hs3. He
contributed sl.@o 10 his personal headquar-
tiers IN Manhattan. s2tsD TO the tinps
county Republican Committee. 500 10 tbs
Queens County committee. 500 10 the Rich
mond committee and 50 for cab hire ana
miscellaneous expenses
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

the congregation. those in preparation
against Nerrall would probably not he
brought. Mr.. Higgins would not pre-
dict the outcome Of the Strickler charges
or say anything about charges against
Nerrall.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Ksiserin Auguste Victoria reported as 5n0
miles east 81 sandy Hook al O5 a m yester-
dsy. is expected 20 dock this yenlnz
The Minneapolis. reported as 1Ao miles east
II SANDY Hook az : 40 a m yesterdav IL eX-
pected 20 dock saturday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

Gloss In NJ Y
r...trst,o, srs steamer r. NJ.
Hawaii o'ia san fial'.S -, Today. 10
japan Corea China and Phihppine
Island. (via Vancouver and VIC -
toria y Cl-Empress OF Japan io-os5s o'''
Samoan Islands. New Zealand ano
specially addressed mail for Aus
;r1lia Cvia san Francisco Nov a. go
Hawaii evis san Franclseo'Aia Nov Is. $50
: -
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook lslano.
New Zealand and Australia texcept
Wssp (vis san Franeiseo' Nov IT. $50
japan cs,ss & and China 'via ses'' Nov rs. $50
Hawaii Japan. Cores. China ana
Philippine Islands (via San Fran :. "A
ciscol-Manchurta ..--..-- -. INV 10 49,
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Aus
tralia Except WesD via van ,s %
couver and Victoria. p C)-Makura NOV - 90"
Hawaii Guam and Philippine IS
snds tvia san Frsncisco)-U s,o
Transport -s'-'--,'0~ - 49,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

Boys are not the only ones
who admire our boys long
trouser suits.
Mothers do, for their boyish
style; fathers do, for their sub
stsntial quality.
S12 to- S22; sizes I3 to is.
If any big boy does want to-
stick to knickerbockers, we can
fit him up to a big Is year size.
"A growing boy especially
needs unshrinkable underwear.
Such as Dermophile, all wool
but guaranteed unshrinksble.
In boys sizes.
Buckskin gauntlets are most
practical gloves for boys. 1
$50.
Seasonable Stars,
Bows Star shirts and
Star" blouses of fiannels. with
soft collars attached.
Blue. gray and khaki.
The care of a boys foot often
makes or mars his comfort for
life.
Our boys shoes are carefully
designed with their great inn
portance IN mind.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. s4th ss.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALvArAc.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. s.a2. sunset. sa7. moon sst. --
moons age. dsys
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

TODAY
Line closes sails
r SigIsmund Jamaica. Ham N 90 2 m loo p IN
ean Iose por, Tjmon -. I. 30 a m 1000 a m
Ma,,nzas prooreso Ward 1900
snacbe IecksopviIie CLYDE 100 m
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL
N.,, yort couthamn.on Am q 30 a m 1000 a
Ar.bIc TivsrnooI W s - TOO a m 1000 a m
Zulia. La Guayra. Red ID. 49, $3.50 a m lz'D m
Coamo. san Juan, NY PR. $50 a m l-.pn m
Sibirfa. Hsyti Hsmb-Am.. e;oo a m IL 20 = IN
Seminole. san Domingo ely .1Ooo m l;S y IN
Havana. Havana. Ward. -lo;tO IN lsp y m
Atrato Jamaica NJ 5 P .-l2.S" p IN S7u. . ~
Caledonia. Glasgow. Anchor - lo.g m
Nesaba, London. At Trans - s'oS 80 m
CITY OF Savannah. Ssv. say. - 80" w
Iroquois Jacksonville. Clyds- --- l'W p M
San Marcos Galveston. NAL --- i%-o' m
MONDAY. NOVEMBER is-
,,ax,-,,,,s 7r,r,d.d NV I1:Ooa m 100 . m
Pan.r,s crtstohsI Panama II 80 a m 300 . m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
GILDERSLEEVE TO RETIRE.
Justice To Resume Practice IF Law, II
Is Said

AIhanv. Nov. 1f.-Governor Hughes an
nounced to-day that he had received the
resignation Of Justice Henry A Glider
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
MANI ATTAIN

MANI ATTAIN SrSs1 ssts s. . s3S1Si SIN ave.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19oo-1slo
TONIGHT at s-AIDA Gin italian. MINES
Mazsrin. D'Alvarez. Carew, NM Zena
,-IIo. sannarco. WALLER Laskin. Ventu-
rfnf Mus dir, NJ Anselnt
SAT. AFT-IHAIs On Frenchl- Miss Mary
Garden: Miles. Trentfni. Duchene; MM-
Psnaud Scott Mus. dir. VI de a Fuente-
SAT NIGHT double bilD-CANMLERIA
RUsIICANA Gn italian Mines Mazarin
Duchene Severina, NM. Dslmores. Crabbe
FAGIIACCI Gin Italian). Mile Cavali-rt: !:
NM Zsnatello. Sammarco. Crabbe. Ven
turiri Mus dir. NJ. Anselmi
Sun NOV. 14-Ffrst Grand Operatic Concert
NEXT WEIR
zini: NM. John Mccormack Ssmmarcc.
Venturini De Grazta- Mus. dir. Anselrni
WE'D EVE. (hrst time in America)-SAPHO
Gin Frenchl- Miss Mary Garden. Niles
frame Wales Laskin. Villa Mus dir.
FRI EVE.-TRAvI&IA Gin Italian. Mines.
Tetrazzini. Gentle. Severins NM John
McCornack. Sammarco. Eenturint Fos-
setts De Grazis. Mus dir. NJ AnseIrni
SAT- AFT-HERODIADE Gin French) Miles.
Cavalieri. Gerville-Rsachs. Duchenes NM
Dalmores. Rensud. Crabbe. Waller. Nico-
lay Venturini. Mus. dir. NJ. de la Fuente.
OPERA COMlQUE Tue! r!FsT s1s ssAs9Ss "a. RS..
Tues Nov. Is, IA FILE DE MADAME
ANGoT. sat. Nov. 90. IA MAsCorTk.
THANKSGIVING NIGHr. Special
GrR ,TRug:day g !, 81 CARMEN
Miles. Cavalieri. Mirauds. Trentini. Duchene:
NM. ZenateilO. Dufranne. Gilbert. Leroux
Mus. dir. NJ. de Ia Fuents-
Seats for All Above Now Selling.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
TRANsPACIFlC MAILS

Marovftne Trinidad. u W /. .11:oo m q
Panama. Cristohsl. Panama. II; 80 m 81
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
STNDAY. NOXEMRDR lt.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

Nov IS. q 10
Nov 2s. $50
Dec l. $40
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

Nov II. $50
Nov ts. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

Nov IA a. 20
Nov IS. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
SALT LAKE AND UTAH DAY.
Governor and Mayor Proclaim
Wednesday a. Gala Day.

Governor William Spry and Mayor
John S. Bransford issued q proclama-
tiou Yesterday setting apart wedncs-
day. oct s. as salt Lake day at the
Utah state fair The proclamation was
as follows:
Whereas The Inland Empire expo
sition, being the thirty first annual cX-
hibltion OF the Utah state Fair assoc
citation. viii be held 90 Salt Lake city.
ttah. oct Co 9. 1909. and.
Whereas. Wednesday oct 6 1909
has been set apart by the management
as salt Lake day:
'NOw. therefore. convinced of tine
great commercial value 60 the state OF
proper display of The diversified prod
uCts and resources of Utah aud the in
termountain country, we do recommend
that az ] o'clock p M. on Wednesday.
oct 8. 1909. and during the balance OF
the afternoon. business and daily toll
be suspended that every resident %
Salt Lake city may have opportunity
90 visit the Utah state fair.
I'm testimony whereof. we nave here
unto -ct our hands this 2Sth day Of
September A. ID 1909
WILLIAM SpRT.
Governor Of Utah.
JOHN s. TRANSPORT.
Mayor of salt Lake CITY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
Mexioo'S Plans for the Military
Display at Meeting Have
Been Completed.
SILVER SERVICE FOR BANQUET
Diaz Has Given Instructions That the
One az Chapultcpcc Castle
BE sent.

El Paso. Tex, Sept co-Plnns for
the military display boy Mexico at tho
Taft-Dias meeting hero have been COM
plcted and tomorrow troops viii begin
90 move TO the northern border In ad-
clifton 20 the presidential guard. Prcsi-
dent Pordrlc Diaz will De accompanied
hy a regiment OF Zapadores. o. regiment
of Infantry and regiment of artillery.
The presidents train win be guarded
10y so members of the presidential guard
ana the remaining members OF the
gllard WIN leave Mexico city Saturday
next 10 90 directly Co Juarcs.
fhc famous police band OF Mexico
city win furnish music for the banquet
given by President D!az in Juarez
Three of President D.azs private carr
rages are on the way To- Ju7rcz anu
couch horses have been shipped by spe-
ciai train
Pres ident Diaz has given instructions
Ca nave silver service from Chapulte-
pee castle sent TO Juarez for the BAN
uuet
Furniture to be used in decorating
tine banquet HAN has been sent from
Mexico city ANA decorators are busy
completing final afrangements.
Paintings Of Washington and Mora les
win be hung in the reception room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
BIG EXCITEMENT
IN WHEAT AND OATS

Chicago sept. eO.--Septembeg wheat
which aside from occasional nervous
ness, has seemed 70 be dying a natural
death jumped suddenly into sensational
prominence during the last half hour
OF business Oh The board OF trade to-
cay, advancing By leaps and bounds
Il cents over yesterdays close. TO 100
II was a net and unexpected squeeze
OF shorts that accustomed the startling
nnalc 10 the day The trade IN tins
option was rather brisk during the
forenoon and there were evidences Of
nervousness among shorts This inter
est was waiting until the last moment
looking fol break They waited in
vain a small pool was holding the
scant supply deliverable on September
contracts and its grip began To hurt
about 30 minutes before the close.
one prominent firm. short $4,000
bushels, raised its bids one cent No
wheat. Two cents, 3 cents, 5 cents. but
stiil no wheat.
When the wheat began TO come out
l.l9 had been bic Some came out al
l20 from George Patten, brother OF
James \. PJttcn, leader Of the recent
big May wheat deal and still more
recently a big 6xurc Ia the New York
cotton market.
Snofls are estimated 20 have bought
between 10000 and 1000 900 bushels at
the Inflated prices No one interest
was hard hit with the exception of
the firm alluded to, which was COM
PEELED 10 cover half a million bushels.
The bull pool is said To have been
headed by Theodore n Waterman OF
New York and Albany. The pools
holdings, while not extremely heavy.
were sufficient C. control the market
A squeeze" la september oats en-
lhrncd the EARLIER part of the day
Amid scenes rlvalllug the famous
Pattcn corner in 1902. the price OF
oats for September delivery was adj
Nunccd today TO 20 cents bushal. COM
pared with a closing of 44ia yesterday.
with the knowledge that there WAS
short interest in that option, estimated
az 100000 bushels. shorts bid fuiiously
for the grain at various times during
the day in on effort Co close their ar-
counts before the expiration of the time
limit this being tho last day on which
delivery could De made.
The sensational advance which
makes "a total gain for the week of
more than no cents. was due 90 the
concentration OF tho bulk OF the CON
tract grade grain IN the hands OF
few leading cash grain interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
Ten White Army Mules Take
Bride and Groom to Depot

Ary doubt that Lieut. Famtley Miller
of he Fifteenth infantry a. s. g.,
might have had as Co tho truth of the
adasc that "au the world loves "a
lover on that onlcers in Che service
forget the pranks OF the nrst year at
thp Point. was dispelied yesterday
Yesterday Was day of vivid impress
sions and mingled emotions for the
Lieutenant The main event was tnr
marriage of Lieut. Miller 40 Miss Grot-
"a storm. and the officers az the post
saw to 81, according io program. that
tho bridegroom fully appreciated tle
faCl that m vas hif wedding day.
True soldier that De- u. although Irr-
hups with oppressed real thoughts
li0ut. miller answered nrsf tho oau of
Quty bs attending "a court martial lu
which he Was required to appear as
"a witness. he had another can f0I
$3.50 O'Clock, the hour of the chapel
ceremony, hul Cor some uuaccouutahla
reason. cAplunable only by some
olhoeff who won't eNnlaiu. ID Was JUST
itl0 whoa Lieut. Miller was relieved
from lhc witness stand. just 10 minutes.
which under his anxiety were less than
no seconds before the hour set for hH
wedding
Afcr the ceremony came Tie battle
~ wis in which fhe stronger forces
Won oui. and all the strategy OF Lieut.
Miller counted lgr aching except W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
SCHOOL WORK AT FAIR.
Fine Display Being Arrangcd to Show
HandiWork of Pupils.

The committee having charge OF the
state fair work Of the city schools is
busy collecting and selecting suitable
exhibits for the faf next week. The
principal exhibits viii be from the man
ual training and ART departments OF
both the elementary and nigh schools.
Indications point TO superior displays
being made. Notwithstanding the fact
that SO much material has already been
sent 10 and is now on exhibition at
the Seattle fair Art work Is being
brought IN from all the schools IN the
city and "a special committee is engaged
this afternoon IN Classifying IL. ready
20 hang at the exposition building Sew
ing work is being sent from AN the
buildings, and Miss Corbett, in mme-
date charge Of this phase OF the dis
play Is particularly pleased with the
hearty response 10 her call for dis
play articles. Two large show cases
will be- fhed with sewing work. and be-
sides this a continuous living exhibit
of pupils engaged in the actual sewing
work of the schools is under contempla-
lion.
The Grant school has been called
upon this year To represent the entire
system with display of wood work.
About 900 pieces win come from the
school and viii occupy the same space
az thu fair that was occupied by the
excellent exhibit made 10y the Webster
school last year The Grant will also
show a number Of working drawings
made by the pupils of the NTH. sixth
seventh and eighth grades
The work Of the fifth grades VIII be
rcUrcaented by "a collection OF baskets
bags. rtlfa work, and string work from
the Washington school. This win be "a
new feature of the city school exhibit
From the high school will come
number of regular exercises in j0incry.
wood turning. carving cabinet making
and pattern making. A display of me-
chanical drawings is also expected from
tho high school
The art department Of tho same
school win make one of IT'S Characters
lie exhibits of OH and water cole
paintings wax and clay modenngs. ANA
charcoal and pencil drawings During
the last two on three years the art work
of the scnool al the fair has received
unusual praise and 30 is believed that
this years viii measure up well with
anything az the past
Tho space AZ the exposition for the
city schools BIS the same as has been
allotted Go them f0r the last six or sew
Cn years Mr.. Stcarns. chairman OF
tnr city committee. expects 90 have the
entire display ready for inspection bv
Saturday evening. thus avoiding thc
necessity of working ON sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

yesterday opened at twos and reoeded
TO "a write your own ticket" price
Yolo ran as the betting indicated, fin
ishing FAR back. In his previous out
ing Yolo was backed from to 2 to
odds-on and he delivered the goods.
although he was left standing hat
footed at the post and ran around the
whole field Yesterday Camera was
the one bet ON and she won. IN the
other race Camera went from three
20 10 I and she was beaten by the
good thing Yolo gave Camera six
pounds and was beaten eight and
half lengths, according 10 the chart,
although he broke much better The
betting indicates that some one knew
Yolo would not run well. and that
Camera would improve pomcroy. tha
presiding judge. lost fine opportunity
Co rule or Crawford or Finn FOR a form
reversal that was FAR more glaring
than that Of John Louis. although John
Louis was barred FOR a legitimate im-
proyemont indicated in tho chart But
then John Louis beat the association
horse" Agreement when Finn had bet
his money.