davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

v, New ', York lori Jan s-The professional
VIZ OF the weakness which '!eY :i,",cl IN
!taareely due to the SYMPATHETIC effect Of
the collapse in Consolidated Gas /, 'lich
proceeded today only less violently than
yesseff re- me period Of greatess wax
was while the general list was MAXINE a
sturdy stand against the reaction and
was showing degree Of positive strength
market warranted the impression tEat
the support was in the interest of faci!i-
tating process Of liquidation and me
pursuit of this purpose ,.a.i me later ef-
feet Of weakening the whole list. The
unexpected adverse decision in The Con-
soiidated Gas Suit yesterla.' u,.,ioultedly
took the interests most largely coInY. it.
ted to the long side of the market una
wares and interfered with their plans.
Evidence more or less reliable. e..r"c-
OF the market itself has kept clear the
1act that effective support for prices HIS
been offered for months past in 'crnee-
ton with the impressive Accumulation of
securities that was going on. The ON
census Of opinion has been strong tl,,i
the period of renewed ease in the NOM,
market after the turn of the year would
1ac1l1tate a revival of speculative aot;v-
1ty and conduce to still higher prices for
growing easier but so MANY speculative
holdings of stocks apparently haV=. hetn
waiting. for this opportunity tc realize
profits that the selling outweiyns the de-
mand. The effective selling was withhold
for time early today wnila measures
were II ken to steady the market: Lat its
renewal after the steadvne Of prices hal
been attained had strong .nfnenre q.
speculative sentiment and discoura gtd
hopes OF present efficient leaders::.,D .. Il
campaign for further advance.
The Consolidated Gas decisi11 urdnubt-
eddy has had a bad effect on tie Specul2-
tive confidence eneendared by The as
sumption that governmental aCti.itic5
were to move In future in favor Of the
corporations. The refusal of he 't'p"eme
court to entertain the eoverru'e n, $ ar
peal to reopen the Standard Oil fine de
cision was inhustriouslv cit ! TO "ftset
the effect of the gas case. Int its effect
was marred by the announ remcnl Of the
attorney general'r Office that he case
would be retrieved. Sore # n" lays
liquidation was attributed t" holders of
Consolidated Gas who were wiling TO sell
1t and had to find resources TO pro'c t.
American Smelling. ALMOST alonH Of rhe
general list showed any strcn@th AMI
an advance in the nr'ce Of : upCr w|S
given some responsibility 70" THE.
Bonds were irreg'''ar. Tot II sfl"s. par
value $5,916N0. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
jeff Begins
To Nibble at
Tempting Bait.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 5.-Jim JEFF
should he consent to fight Jack John
son, and the fever of the game is re-
turning to Jim's blood. 1t looks now
as if the retired champion would re-
turn to the ring.
II. J. McCarey, matchmaker and half
owner of the Pacific A. c., of this city,
duplicated the recent offer made to
Jeffries by Jack Wren, the millionaire
bookmaker of Melbourne, Australia.
Mr.. McCarey's offer, pared down to
an actual basis, is as follows:
He will give Jeffries $4,000 for the
retired champions end on a win, lose
or draw basis. The hour that, Jefries
signifies his willingness OF talk busi-
ness, Mr.. McCarey will post with the
Los Angeles Examiner $250O to guar
antee his ability to swing the Johnson
part Of the big match.
Jeffries, when informed of the local
offer, reiterated his oft-made state
ment that he would never re-enter the
ring, but added significantly:
IF / ever do fight, 1t won't be in
this country"
fellow is doing some pretty deep think
ing these days. Where a week ago
Jeff was wont to resent any talk OF his
returning to the ring, he now rubs his
massive right hand across his face in
a thoughtful manner and says:
That's a heap O money, amt it:
It's just like tossing off 100000
1t is known that to an intimate
friend Jeffries said: IF I do fight 7
will make a tour of the world first,
stopping in London, Paris and all the
large cities. | wouldn't care if the trip
took up the best part of q year"
Despite Jim's strong insistence that
Re has no intention of fighting john
son, he obviously is at least becoming
reconciled to the possibility of such an
event. His real friends nave Impressed
upon his mind, though the fact that
he is passing up a fortune, and the re-
tired champion is thinking, thinking,
thinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
Portland Market.

Portland. Me, Jan. 5, 1909.
FLOUR-Michisan and st. Louis.
straghts $5.00dt5.25; winter wheat patents,
So 250t5.50 spring wheat. baker, 81. 100000;
spring wheat patents, S6.25@6.5O.
eo GRA1 q car lots No Z yellow
bags, Sic; oats, car lots 55u51c bags. G.
d64c MINI. bran car lots, $500: Mimi.
sacked, bag lots. s2SoO; brown middlings.
Car lots $3.50 bag lots, $500. :,
B'JTTED-Creamely, fancy. ner ID,
&c: tub creamery, .3Oc;; renovated. pc;
EGGS-Eastern fresh 356U40c.; nearby
fresh 35I 4Oc; western, 3On32c.
CHEESE N. Y. and factory. 141k0l15c.;
sage, l5i.Gi15Ac.
APPLES-S2 seat 80.
ORANG tcS-Florida, $2G5lt3.00
LEMONS SO 225Ai550
TRODUCE-Beans, California pea, 50 SO;
yellow eyes. s.. o. red kidneys, $2.65M2.70.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Nll7c.; turkeys,
o1M24c.: fowl. 14M l5c
PORK-Heavy. backs, $22,5oa22. rs; me-
dunn, 21.50Nt21 -.
BEEF'-sidcs, 51Am1oc.; plate, Dbl. $1,000;
extra. $500
LARD-Pure ties, half bills, 1o&Mi074c:
cases, .11IAtll$4c.; compounds. ties. half
bills, 8l56.S2ic.
STGAR-Ex. quality, large bills. s4.9;
sacks, 100 lbs, bulk. $N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
Sebring Again
In the Fold.

Cincinnati, Jan. 5.-The nueet;o
whether the American Association an
the Eastern League will be put into
special classification among the haze
ball clubs of the country Is not -.
decided. The National Baseball c.
mission labored for six hours on N.
question Monday and late ar night sd '
journed.
While this case was the most i'm.
portant on the present docket the
commission transacted a great deal =,
business before it took up the case :,
the alleged ''boters." The most nron,
inent case that was decided was tho
reinstatement of Player William Go
bring. This was Sebring's third ami.
cation. He is fined 5000 outright. and
the club which purchases him mnst
pay $500 to the Cincinnati Basehan
Club, to whom Sebring is Indebted for
that amount.
The commission decided that maio,
league clubs might hereafter purchase
players after Dec. /, instead Of after
Feb. /.
Players Freeman, Johnson, Jesse
Tannehill and Kelley, all of the Wash.
ington club of the American League
were reinstated and fined 5000 each
However. $3.50 of each sentence was
suspended.
Player John Innes, formerly of thu
Haverhill, Mass, club, who was undpr
contract to the Philadelphia Ameri.
I cans and was drafted by Denver, was
awarded to Philadelphia.
The claim for $3.50 of the Detroit
Americaa.s against the Johnstowu.
Penn, club of the Tristate League was
granted for half the sum.
August Hermann was Reelected
chairman of the commission, and John
E. Bruce secretary.
In his annual report Pres Hermann
showed that 4s77 letters and kilograms
We're sent out during the year and
that IA findings We're promulgated
This was an increase of 3S per cent
over the work of the previous year
There are four cases still pending.
President Hermann reported that
the actual cost of maintaining and op-
Grating the commission during the
year was $S400, but that this did not
include the amount paid out during the
recent worlds championship series.
President Hermann also touched
lightly on the ticket scalping case in
Chicago. and that a new method Of
selling tickets must be made.
Cincinnati. Jan. 5.-The most i'm
portant matter before the National
Baseball Commission was the case Of
the American Association and the
Eastern League, which are at present
subject to rules Of the National Asso-
citation of Minor League Clubs and
which have asked the National Com
mission to put them into special class,
higher than Glass a. their present
rating in the National Association.
That the American Association and
the Eastern League be permitted to act
independently in matters in which they
are jointly interested, although govern
ed of course by the general provisions
of the national agreement and that in
matters which concern their dealings
with other minor leagues the national
board or judicial body of the National
Association have jurisdiction with a
possible right to appeal to the Nation
al Association was outlined as the
probable form of settlement of the dif-
ferences of the affairs of the minor
leaguers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
HUMAN BONES IN EXCAVATION.
Six Bushels of Them Carried from
Cemetery in New York.

New York, Jan. Six bushels of hui
man bones. including seven or eight
skulls, We're sent to the morgue yes
terdaNc from an excavation at No So
Chambers street. Workmen digging for
the foundation of new building there
have been unearthing the bones daily
When a lot of the bones had accumu-
lated the Police of the Elizabeth street
station were asked to remove them. A
patrol wagon was sent to the place and
carried the bones away in cans and
sacks.
The place where the bones were
found Is believed to be part of the old
burying ground for the city, the Pot
ter's field of a hundred years ago It
IS near the Hall of Records site, in the
excavation Of which many human
bones were discovered The workmen
also came across quantity of sea
sand at a depth Of 80 feet, showing that
the ocean formerly covered the tract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan. 5.
FLOUR-Receipts 26415 exports 1l,09O;
sales 500; market quiet and barely steady
WHEAT-Receipts 1920: sales 100000
futures; spot easy; No. red 106s01oSs ell
evator; No 2 red 1913 b aiioat; No. !
northern Duluth 1l9 o b afoat; No :
hard winter III o b afloat.
CORN-Receipts $3.50: exports 1910:
spot firm: No . 66a elevator and G6a f o b
afoat: No. 2 white GA and No. yellow
663 b afioat.
OATS-Receipts 109.SoO: exports 3sGl
spot steady: mixed 26at32 lbs. 54a.; nat
ural white 26Gl32 lbs. 54M51, clipped white
32040 lbs. 561Ft62.
LARD-steadsy: western te7MsS5.
PORk--Staady; family lSd19.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 32)
centrifugal ?6 test $40; molasses sugar ,295;
refined steady.
BUTTER unchanged; receipts
EGGS-Easier; receipts S574: state. Pa
and nearby brown and mixed fancy S9Ib
Is; fair to choice, 3ou33; western tirsts "0a
do. 2ntbs 2SGI20.
POTATOES-Stead foreign 15o@2oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Jan. 5, 1909.
The receipts Of wool for the week were
9,692 bales foreign and 9,16i bales domes-
tic, against 1876 bales foreign and 4,OS1
bales domestic for the same time last
year.
RE,MARES:-They year 1908 was truly
a remarkable one in the local wool mar
ket. Starting off in the midst of gem
eral business depression resulting from
the financial disturbances Of the fall of
1907. the first half of the year saw 4
steady decline in prices, and though the
market developed some steadiness dur
ing July it was not until the early part
of the fall that it presented anything
resembling real frmneSS A week or
10 days previous to the national cleo
ton the manufacturers apparently be-
came convinced that there would be no
change in the party in control of the
national government and began to dis
count that fact by heavy purchases. The
demand continued on an active scale
for several weeks following the election
During the last three months of the
year it might be said that the market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

took on an entirely different aspect than
ing made huge inroads on supplies and
prices made sharp recoveries from the
low levels of the middle of the year
The year closed with average OF prices
there are some things. notably fleece
woods, that were back very, close 70
where they were when the decline began
Ohio and Penn.-XX and above S461"I4
X. 32M 33lac; No. /. 39@40c; No. 2. 3Sc;
fine unwashed. 23924c; 2, blood. 290%oc
4 blood 2SQ29c; fine washed delaine, SO
3Sc.
Michigan and New York.-Fine un-
washed. 22623c; u blood unwashed. 27dt
2Sc; q blood unwashed, 2Sla@29c; unwash-
Pulled Occurred basis-Extra. 6G@G5c
fine A. 5tdl57c: A super. 0G53c: B super,
A5dI5Oc; c super. 30GD35c; coarse combing,
43M4Sc; medium combfng. 52455c; me
combing, G0Ni63c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
3oeton Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. 5
APpLFS- Steady: Baldwins 35o0+oO
RCTTER-Unchansed northern 3llG32l
western ?0dI3l
CHEESF-Fhln: New York 14iM15,
Unchanged: No. 2 yellow GO,
EGGS-t'irmer; choice 3Gdt3S; western 9!
ga
FLOTTR-Lnwer; spring patents 5T5me19
Fresh BEEF'-I7nchansed whole cat
tie 93110
HAY-rnchanaed: NJ 1 18OOa18 So
LAMBS Firner: Halle.
MILL FEFD-Figher.
BRAN-24 5000. 90.
MIXED FEED &c. 00M2S5O
OATS-Unchanged; No. . clipped white
58GA.
PORK-Unchanged medium backs p
az.
POTATOES White lG59l7o.
Observation-Disclosures 9ranulated 4S5.
VEALS-Steady 11Gl3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
BASEBALL ALL WINTER
SUGGESTED FOR HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 5-Hugh Nc
Breen. advance agent of the Boston
Red Sox, is here completing arrange
ments for spring training grounds for
his team and that of the ST. Paul As
sociation team
A proposition pending here to nro-
mote winter baseball schedule for
Sunday games between teams COM
posed of major league players, as an
inducement to get them to winter here
was presented to Mr.. McBreen, who
said
IF authority could be obtained for
getting the players and carrying out a
15-Sunday schedule of winter baseball II
here. it would benefit the players and
would draw from every major league
club"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
A Cold Wave
Due Here Tonight,

Washington, Jan. decidedly cold
err weather is promised by the weather
bureau for the eastern half of the
country tomorrow. The cold wave
which is coming from the Northwest
will reach the Atlantic coast tomor-
row night. With the exception of some
SHOWS in the Great Lake region and
rain, turning to snow, in New England,
there will be fair weather tomorrow
and Thursday east Of the Rockies.
The Northwestern cold wave which
is travelling eastward and southwark.
reached today as far east as Michigan
and Illinois and as far south as Missou-
RI, Kansas and eastern Colorado The
temperature through the Northeast to-
day was very low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
ANOTHER BLOW AT THE TURF.
Bill to Be introduced Prohibiting Pub
LEGATION of Betting Odds.

Albany, Jan. 5.-Newpapers will be
prohibited from publishing betting odds
on horse races if bill to be introduced
by Senator Agnew of New York be-
comes a law. Senator Agnew, who was
one of the sponsors of the anti-race-
track gambling laws passed at the last
session of the Legislature, said that re
had intended to introduce such a bill
last year. but in view of the fight
against the anti-racetrack gambling
bills decided to postpone the matter
until this year.
He believes the prohibition Of the
publication of betting odds would
strengthen the laws against racetrack
betting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
LEACH CROSS FIGHTS A
DRAW WITH YOUNG ERNIE.

Philadelphia. Jan. 5.-Leach Cross,
the fighting East Slider of New York,
went six fast rounds to a draw with
Young Erne of Philadelphia before the
Washington Sporting Club Monday
night. After getting away with an
even break in the first round, Cross was
outfought by the Quaker City scrap
per in the second, third and fourth
sessions. He came back In the fifth,
however, and by hard battling in the
last two sessions earned a draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
MATTY MCINTYRE LAID
up WITH APPENDICITIS.

New York, Jan. 5.-Matty Mcintyre
Detroit's great left fielder, who Is
Staten Island boy, has been stricken
" 18th appendicitis. and now is in st.
Vincent's hospital, West New Brighton,
S T. Mcfntvre's condition is said to be
serious. He is attended by DR.. FREQ
Coonley. McIntyre's' leg was broken
two years ago and with his present
attack of appendicitis he seems to DO
having more than his share of trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
SPORTING NEWS
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-Ki Goodman VS.. Freddie
Corbett, Essington, Pa; Paddy Sullivan
VS.. Young Otto, New York; Dave Barry
VS.. Terry Martin, New Orleans.
Thursday Eddie Murphy VS.. Dick Mel
son, Lawrence; Napoleon Dufresne VS..
f. O'Brien. North Adams.
Friday-Frankie Madden VS.. Tommy
Murphy, New York.
Saturday--Jimmy Britt VS.. Adolphe
Franch, Paris. France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
WHEAT-May 107a: july sss: Sent. o..
CORN-MaY 61lMi .IulX 6l1Glp. SAINT

VIBRATING. ,May 1o71; July ssg; Sept 95
e. coRN-May 61s@l; July 6ia@s:: Sept
OATS May 517: July asaa: Sept. sss@a
MESS PORK-Jan. 1880: May 1871.
LARD-Jan. 9474; May $40
SHORT RIBS-Jan. Si2a; May 872!.
CASH quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring 1o7@109; No. 8
100@l07; No. , red 105a@107
CORN-No. 2 $500 No. yellow 5Sa@59
OATS-No. white 81; No 8 white 40
RYE-No. "A.
BARLEY-Good feeling GG@6l
MALTfNG-Fair to choice 62165.
FLAX SEEDING. l northwestern 154
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 395.
CLOFER-930.
SHORT RIBS, SIDFS-S0OMs5O.
MESS PORK-1625Ml637a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
CHICAGO Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Jan. .
liberal profit taking by local longs
caused the weakness. in the wheat mar
ket here today. final quotations showing
net losses of gale. Corn, oats and pro-
visions also closed weak as a result of
realizing saves.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
AND BRIGHTON
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Specially reported for the kennebec Jour
nal Live Stock Yards, Jan. 8, 1909.
MAINE AT BRIGHTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
New York Money Market.

New York, Jan. 5.
Prime mercantile paper 3a44 per cent.
Sterling exchange irregular at 4S4.90Gf4S5
for bO-day bills and a IS for demand.
Commercial bills 4S4am4s4s.
Bar silver 50a.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds jrrapuIar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-15
SLAYER OF ABRAHAM REEDER
FOUND IN BAY STATE PRISON
William Mason Who Committed Murder in the Hone If
Getting s3l, Located After Hunt Ex-
tending Over Many States

Late tais afternoon Capt. Arthur
Carev, uf the Central Office Homicide
Bureau, received despatch from be-
tec,ire Fogarty assuring him of the
finding Of William Mason, the man who
murdered hts employer, Abraham
Reeder, at No. Il Second avenue June S
last Maston is IN the Charleston
Mass, State prison serving a sentence
for highway robbery, which he COM
mitted IN Taunton. Mass. ten days after
the murder OF Reeder. His discovery s
the end OF hunt which has covered
every State in the Union and has con-
tinued unremit,ingly Tor more than half
a year.
Abraham Reeder was the janitor Of q
fiat house a. No. Il Second avenue
Mason was his assistant. and had been
with him in that house and at another
for several years. ON the night Of June
Mason saw Reeder, sitting at the din
ner table, receive the rent money from
tenant and add II to a roll OF money.
taken from his pocket. containing over
500.
When Mason left the room Mrs.
Rcedor told her husband that M;s,n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-15

had glared at the money and had
shown signs uf great excitement while
1t was exposed. She rcproved her hu.-
band for submitting him to temptation.
few minutes later Recdcr turned over
all but s3l Of the money to the land.
lord. He the went out OF the room
Mrs. Reeder heard cries from the
basement and, thinking that Mason was
suffering from epilectic fits, to which he
was subject ran TO the basement TO SEQ
Mason fleeing and to find her husband
with his skull crushed In and his peck
cts turned inside out
Detectives j. j. Fogarty and C. W
Wood learned that Mason had gone
with circus and had been arrested
ard locked mp somewhere. Correspond.
ence' with all the prisons In the country
followed. ending with his discovery at
Charleston, where he was, under IN,
name Of George Jett.
Detective Fogarty took Mrs Rced,r
to Charleston Yesterday. In the course
Of their investigations the detectives
found that Reeder had been in prison
many times and that his picture was
in the New York Rogues' Gallery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-15
THIS IS THE JURY
THAT ACQUITTED
THORNTON HAMS

william nm, foremun; fore
man for the Standard Oil Conn
pnny, Lag Island City.
Thomas walsh, builder, Long
Island city.
Henry llcckcr, shipping clerk,
Woodsldc, l.. |.
Samuel W. Johnson, supply
dealer. Richmond Hill.
John Benliam, stnbleman,
Corona.
Fred Ice. Richmond, cashier,
Far Rocknwny.
Alex Jurdlnc, plumber. Long
island city.
Hugh Mccullough, milk dealer,
Laurel Hill, l.. !.
Louis New. carpenter, in mHica.
william Mclean, stage cur.
pentcr, Corona.
Patrick hhearn, retired
fnrmer, Jamaica.
Henry BOcnig, foreman of city
work, Corona. l.. !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-15

The trial of Thornton ans for murder Flushing ended at
o'clock this afternoon in verdict of not guilty.
The jury reached its decision on the fifteenth ballot
From the time the twelve took the al o'clock yester
day afternoon until early this morning they stood eight for acluta and
for conviction for malagter This forenoon early one man
came the majority making the jury nine to three They still
stood nine three when they into to hear the testimony of
three important witnesses read After this three ballots were taken
There demonstration the the announcement of The
result and Justice Crane cleared the chamber before he received the
final verdict of the most famous murder cases New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-15
FOUND SHOT DEAD IN OFFICE.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE body of Henry
c. Langehelne, president and treasurer
Of the Amalgnmator Manufacturing
Company, a mining corcern. was found
on the floor of the company's office, No
. School street. in this city. to-day with
q hole In the forehead and revolver at
the side. a medical examiner found
that death was by suicide. Mr.. LANCE
keino was forty-nine years old and lived
In Everett.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-15
SAVANNAH MEET
WON'T Be CUT
Vendig's Retirement viii Not
Affect Racing at Thunder
bolt Track.
lsnecIa, to The Eyenlng wrrldl

,TI,.''' 20 ~ H''UTHV 'FH7
SAVANNAH Jan. lo.-The weather
wa. clear and inviting this afternoon,
vbi,, broupb. ,l. ,,,r.l mn, IL, ,,odf,,
.. ,,'~'' " 49,, 80 nv ''" que Il" L"'"'
NUMBERS Inc card though. light rs
regards quantity, was withah a nicely
balanced one. and good racing with
,,v,l,. s,e,,,ro,,.,, ,.,s ,t, .,..,,, MI.
r... ,,,, ,.,,n, p,,, a., '''
hu. Birdslayer Arawaka and Relic nf
.bo po, ali ho.t hi. .s,,,.,,,',.',.,
''' ga ""'' '''''' '"PP'''+'S'
because Oh me retirement OF Joe VEN
dig from the club, report was circu.
lated that the meeting would end Short
~, but those In charge after bciuE In.
lerviewed, denied that II was the in,en-
ton OF cnriaillnS the meet and positively
stating that the meeting will run the