davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13

and IN the issuance of this bond. have
been properly done, happened and per
formed in regular and due form as re-
qulred by law, and that the total in
debtedness of said village, including this
bond, does not exceed the constitutional
or statutory limitation.
In testimony whereof, the said vii
lage OF Meridian has caused the corpor-
ate seal of said village 10
bs affixed, and this bond
tsEALl to be signed by its chair
man, and countersigned
by its clerk, this fsr day
&aa of hpTs1 A. d. 1919 II
tSigned)
]. NJ. ASDrRSpE, -
Chairman Board of Trustees. ~
Registered:
r j. W HaRREI.L
Treasurer Board Of Trustees.
Countersigned, u
6-.sfT~e easxRaDN,
Clerk Board Of Trustees.
SEC, 10. An emergency existing it is
hereby ordained that this ordinance
shall be in force and effect from and
after its passage, approval and publiea-
tion. j. NJ. ANDERSON,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
6-+Mss sGs RRYFoEDs, 3Et Id
Acting Clerk Board of Trustees.
Dated this tstt day Of Afay, 1sfo; Z.
Y Garden seeds IF all kinds; fresh.
bulk seeds; onion sets, at Union
Coal Il Feed Co.
Miss Nora Drake and Earl Mar
cum were married at Caldwell on
May 4th, and will make their home
near Meridian.
For Sale or Trade for Live
STANDARDIZATION phonograph
and three dozen records; a new
tent house, size 12x14. g. S. An
.deFsoa' 10 D. = .
Seed is our line and we sell you
seeds that will grow. 1t isn't the
quantity you get, but the quality
that will grow. Call at the Union
Coal & Feed Gos~DN~fP/t
s. Fl. Griffiths met with d severe
accident this week, some acid
which he was preparing at the
spray plant, flying in his face, and
bnrning one eye quite badly.
An error was made last week in
stating that the loss by fire at
Floyd Tolleth's house was $500.
This was too low an estimate, the
actual loss being several times that
amount.
Lice soon eat your profits. Kill
this pest quickly with Conkey's
Lice Powder for body lice, Lice
Liquid for ridding the poultry house
of mites and Head Lice Ointment for
the baby chicks. Get information on
Poultry and Stock at Union Coal d
Feed Company. p
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13
OREGON SHORT LINE TRANS.
(Bo1sE.NAm BRAEoH.)

The Pony passes Meridian go
ing 10 Weiser at 7:20 in the morn
;ne and $40 in the afternoon. Re-
turning from Weiser, the Pony
masses Meridian at 10:55 in the
morning, 4 and TAO in the evening.
These trains run on schedule
time.
Other trains on this branch are
run at such time as to make con-
nection with main line trains, eas
and west, at Nampa.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13
wATRR W0RKS BoNDS.

The Village of Meridian, IN the
County of Ada, municipal corporation
duly incorporated under the laws of the
state of Idaho, for value received, here
by promises to pay to the bearer twenty
wears from the date hereof, at the office
of the village treasurer of the Village of
Meridian, or at the Seaboard National
Bank of New York City, New York, at
the option of the holder, the sum of one
thousand dollars $4,000, in lawful
money of the United States of America,
together with interest thereon from the
date hereof at the rate of SIX per cent.
per annum, interest payable semi-annu-
ally on the first day of January and the
first day of July of each year upon pre-
sentation and surrender of the proper
coupon at the office of the village treas
urer of the Village of Meridian or at the
Seaboard National Bank of New York
City, at the option of the holder.
The Village of Meridian hereby re-
serves the right to redeem this bond at
any time after ten years from Its date
by paying principal and accrued inter,
est, and in case the same shall be called
in for redemption before maturity no
tice thereof in writing shall be given to
the owner of the same by the village
treasurer of the Village of Meridian at
least thirty days before the date fixed
for its redemption, and should this bond
not be presented for redemption the
same shall cease to bear interest from
and after the date so fixed for ,redemp-
ton. Ga%zka.
This bond is one of series of twenty
bonds numbered Consecutively from one
TO twenty, inclusive, of the denomination
Of one thousand dolEaHs, $4,000 each,
aggreeating the sum of tGenty thousand
dollars tShQ@0s), issued for the purpose
of ce#stt fsss-ta--Fp -FpnhlIc c-HateF-wortss
sRsssas ssaslssa &he Village of Meridian
Idaho. under aaaby virtue of the con.
stitution and laws of the state, and IN
persusnce cfm@ eFt44rancg rsEsseee " tfSsF
s,;gsscr.baaxGael sssssszs-es. y. sllaes
BIZ Meridian. an -the 1ffsaasS-aHy'
,ss,e: arp%axed hss=shesrtsasssaa or-th
ki.lls eiay-ok Aass-&Sfa. -
The date of this bond, in CONFORMITY
with the above mentioned ordinance VI
a1rYl Sssy lpID, and it is hereby certities
and recited that all acts, conditions ano
things required 80 be,done precedent tS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13
Report Of the Financial Condition Of
BANK OF EAGLE, LTD.

located at Eagle, State Of Idaho, at the
close Of business on the 9th day Of APP
ril, 1910:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-05-13
Report Of the Financial Condition Of the
FIRST BANK OF USTICK

located at Ustick, State of idaho, at the
close Of business on the 2Tsh DAY Of APP
ri, 1910:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
LEES STATUE
IS DENOUNCED
COL. DARLING, OF CHICAGO, DE.
LlVERS TRADE AT 44rH
STATE ENcAMPMENT OF THE
ILLINOIS G. A. r.

Freeport, Ill.,, May 23. Inveighing
against the placing of the statue OF
General Lee in the hall of fame, at
Washington, Colonel Jasper r. Dar.
ling, past commander of Columbia
Post G. A. r. of Chicago, tonight al.
dressed the initial campfire of the
fortyfourth state encampment of the
Illinois G. A. r. He compared Lee
to Benedict Arnold and prophesied
that the acceptance of the statue of
a Confederate would be step to.
ward pensioning Confederate soldiers
and opening the way to the govern.
ment assuming the burden OF the Con-
federate war bonds.
Darling said Lee was not con.
vinced OF the justice of the Confed.
crate cause and therefore could not
claim to be patriot, In support of
this he produced letter which he
said Lee wrote to his son The gen.
eral is quoted as saying just before
the war: The trainers of our con.
sttution never would have exhausted
so much labor wisdom and forbear.
ance in its formation, surrounded II
with so many guards and securities
II 1t was intended to be broken by
any member of the Confederacy at
VIII. It's idle to talk of secession,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
TWO MORE BIC
DREADNOUGHTS
TO BE BUILT BY U. s.-BILL
.AssED THE SENATE
YESTERDAY.
FIVE SUBMARINES ALSO
Naval Bill Carries Appropriation O.
,o0o,ooo-six Torpedo be.
stroyers Provided for
In the House.

4 Washington, May 23.--The senate
today passed the navtl bill, carrying
almost sl$34.o0o,G0tl. and providing
+ for two ltaF battlesh'qg, OF the i cad
nought iyrn. i'he Barton amendment
providing for only one battlesliD wa
voted dsWn 2e 10 10, The anna 4.
ment BY JoLasoa, appfopriating $45,
oaa tor submarine torpedo boats, ami
anotaer BY Jones. eliminating the
/ railrna /, comfy and municipal bonds,
which may De deposited by c0naract-
ors. were adopted
1ha naval bill Increases fer the
year ending Jane 10, 1911. poyide;
two first class aatileships, We su4-
marine torpedo boats. TX torpedo de-
stroyers. The house bill provided
only four submarines and no de-
stroyers.
n The battleship and colliers must be
built under the light hour law.
The Democfdts voting for two bat
tleships were Clark, Arkansas; Me-
Inery, Louisiana; and Taylor Repub-
publlcans, votlns; for one Lattlesliip
We're Bristow, Burton, clanp, Craw
ford, Cummins, Dixon, Dolliver, Hale,
Lafolleftc, Page.
In the debate Depaw declared that
the United States could have secured
the same terms from Spain without
war; he said he knew Spain was pre-
pairing TO abandon Cuba and Porto
Rico to prevent the humiliation she
saw coming. EEe said Mckinley was
not strong enough per onally t. re-
s.st the popular demand for war He
said he also knew from his own in.
formation, speaking of the Venezue-
la incident, in SlCFtalland's second
administration, that Lord Salisbury,
then ELitish prime finister, had said
at the same time that America want
ed war with Great Britain. Some
times on account of the rancof OF the
revolution and certain occurrence in
the civil war, he said, Salisbury was
for war, declaring the United States
was overruled by Queen Victoria.
Depew used the last incident to en-
force the argument igor strong
navy. The first incident was men
toned in reply to Reyburn, who said
the people never wanted wars but
were compelled to submit to them by
their rulers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
CONCERN CONTROLLING LINES
IN CHICAGO IS HARD
PRESSED.
s1,344,6S4 JUDGMENT
Rendered Against Company Cannot
BE Paid With Assets, and Re-
ceivers Appointed Pend.
ing Appeal.

/ Chicago, May 23-The Chicago
/, Railways Company, controlling the
street railways on the north and west
sides Of Chicago, were thrown into
a receivership today The appoint.
ment OF John M. Roach. president OF
the company. and Henry A. Blair, a
heavy stakeholder, by Judge Gross
cupp, in the United States circuit
court, was precipitated by the fact
that the company had neither suffi.
cient assets to pay the Judgment OF
$I344,G84 rendered against by Judge
Ball, in the superior court last week.
nor to provide sufficient bonds to Sc.
cure stay of execution by means
OF an appeal to the supreme court OF
Illinois. BY the receivership proceed.
ings it will be possible to hold the
company until the appeal is taken.
Judge Ball, in taking over Union
Traction, promoted by the late
Charles T. Yerkes, assumed responsi.
blity for the bonds of the financially
shattered Consolidated Traction com.
pany. The Judgment was entered Ia.
day in favor Of litigating bond hold
efs Of the latter company. Should
this decision be upheld it opens the
road for additional judgments of a
similar nature aggregating about ST..
o00,000.
1t is said the bonds are not affected
by either the receivership of the iudg.
ment as they constitute pior lien
on the assets.
The friendly offices of the Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing
company were called upon to secure
The receiyership. The action was
taken secretly and took only a few
minutes. A furry was caused in La
Sale street as result and thousands
OF shares We're unloaded with drop
in one series of certificates OF 9
points.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
COFFEE AND SUGAR FROM AT
LANTfc sEABoARD TO WEST
TO COST MORE.
TARIFFS WERE FILED
With Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by Western Trunk Line AS
sociation yesterday-West
VIII Fight.

Y Washington, May 22.- Sharp III
! creases in rail and s9a freight rates
on slg ar and coffee in carload lots
from atlantic seaboard points to des
tinations in the west We're filed to-
day by the Western Trunk Line A. !
sociation with ele Interstate com
mAee commission The incrS asses
are effective June 80 and range from
sixteen to forty-four per cent. The
advances are:
From New York to Duluth, sugar,
a hundred pounds, II per cent cor
fee, 3C; New York to ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. sugar II, Coffee 27; New
York to Kansas City and Omaha,
sugar 30, coffee 80.
Baltimore to Kan:as City and Oma.
ha, both SO; Philadelphia to these
points both 80.
Boston to Duluth, sugar 1G, coffee
25; Boston to S. Paul AMI Mianeap
oils, sugar "a, coffee 25.
Bosoon toKansas City and Omaha,
sugar 80, coffee "a.
&c mon roints between the cities
mentioned take the same rates.
The rat3 are effective on the east
ern line as well. The advance is
tho most notable and far reaching
made for years, as it effects two com
mo'lIties which entr every house
hell
PennsyWania. Reading and Balti-
more and Ohio today ;iled tariffs eff
fective June 80 which wipe out the
diiferontia's of one cent a hundred
which Baltimore hitherto enjoyed
over Philadelphia on west bound i'm
port tariffic,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
WAS IN PRISON, CONVICTED or
DEFRAUEI..G .. S. FOR
SUGAR TRUST.
MADE FULL CONFESSION.
And Win Now Aid The Government
ln erosecuting cases--Testifsed
IN Heike Case Yes
I. terday.

New York. May 23.-Oliver SpitzAr
with a pardon from the president ii
his pocket, gave testimony ins the
trial Of Charles r. Heike. secretary
and treasurer OF the American Sugar
Refining Company, who. with five
subordinates. is charged with conspn
acy to defraud the government Ia un
derweights OF eugar imports,
Splitter as superintendent Of the
companys Brooklyn docks, got two
years in the Atlantic penitentiary for
participating in the frauds, but he
was quietly pardonel by the prest
dentla Thursday after Serving three
months, and having made full con,
fession will now aid the government
snitzer's story today did not di
rectly connect Heike with the frauds
but resulted tonight In the arrest OF
James O. Brzezinski. formerly an EN-
ployee OF the treasury department for
alleged perjury
Splitter confessed that he attempt.
ed to briba lBrzezinski to conceal the
frauds and the latter is alleged to
have denied this before the grand jury.
No promise Of pardon brought
Spitzer's confession, say the authori-
ties. His conscience merely hurt
him, but action was taken to restore
him to citizenship. so he would be
competent witness.
Splitter went back even as far as
1894 in his confession, telling how
the government war defraulea of gal
ions by false weighing and how sig
nal lights were used to warn tbe
weighers oi danger Of detection when
the government officials appeared
Several other witnesses corroborat.
ed his testimony.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, May 23.--Ait ran ex'
tended debate the proposed $350,O03
appropriation to defray the e&ren'es
OF the tariff board recommended by
the president was stricken from the
sundry civil appropriation bill In tho
house today Mann, Of Illinois, who
was in the chair. sustained po'ntol
order ffade by Fitzgerald OF New
York, who contended that there is
now law authorizing such an appro'
priation Tawney then proposed au
amendment appropriating $259,t00 for
practically the safe purpose, provld-
ing fund so the president could
give congre certain information
BY leaving out the reference to the
tariff board it was hoped the amend
meat will come within the pouse
rules. Fitzgerald promptly made a
point of order against 1t. Action VIII
be taken tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
MAYOR SE|DEL
GIVES POINTERS
NEW. SOCIALIST EXECUTIVE OF
CITY OF Milwaukee TELLS
MINISTER'S HOW TO SAVE.
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Milwaukee, May 23.-"While YOU
are fighting for some theological
dogma, our boys and girls are going
to hell declared Mayor Seidel, In an
, address before the Milwaukee Minis
teriai Association today.
A verbal battle followed
During the discussion Seidel said
that when boy Is offered baseball
, ticket he will shun the saloons, One
Tor the ministers declared that he
, would not trust his boy to attend a
baseball game. for the very reason
that intoxicants are sold on the
grounds
Seidel suggested that the ministers
cooperate with the school board in an
attemt to have pthe school house
doors thrown wide open to children
for social purposes. One minister
declared that there was not any need
OF trying to give the boys good whole.
some amusement while the nickel
theatres catered to the passions.
THE thing for MS to do then is To
compete with the nickel theatres re-.
piled the mayor, Have moving pic.
ture machine right in the school
house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
GRAIN DEALERS
SW|NDLE BANKS
FIRM OF DURANT & ELMORE, OF
ALBANY, N. ", BORROWED
HALF MILLION ON FIXED
BILLS OF LADlNG.

Albany ~ Y, May 23.-The firm
Of Durant & Elmore, grain merchants
with offices at Albany, Chicago, Buff
falo and Boston. practically is in the
hands of the officials Of the National
Commercial and First National Banks
of this city, its creditors, to the ex-
tent of nearly half million dollars.
BY alleged manipulation of bills OF
lading the company is alleged to
have been able to borrow hundreds Of
thousands from the banks. The total
amount was not ascertained It is
understood that the firm has out,
standing paper to the .etxent of nearly
100000 but what proportion is Sc
cured Is not yet known.
Just where the money went is net
known but it is alleged the firm was
dealing heavily in the grain markets
The officers of the company are f.
l. Durant, of Albany president Ed
win A. Elmore, of Chicago, vice
president; Gibson Oliver, of Albany,
treasurer; William Dyer, secretary
The company is capitalized at $75,
600.
oliver cannot be located, but his
attorney said the treasurer would be
on hand when his presence is de-
sired.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
STOP IRRIGATION PLANS
Reclamation Service viii Be Busy on
Those Already Started For
Next Ten Years.

Washington, May 23.-~NO new irri-
CATION projects win be started by the
government within the next ten years
said Director Newell, Of the reclama.
tion service today. The bureau is
now bending its energies to complete
work already begun.
A great rush for settlement on pub
lie domain Is Indicated by the enor.
nous increase OF entries that have
been made during the current fiscal
year. Commissioner bennett, OF the
general land office, today said that
by the end of the year entries win
reach more than 22G,010
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
KILLING AT WEsTviLLE, 1T.

Danvlle, H., May 2S.--Josept
smith was shot and killed at West
vile tonight by John Welsh, secre
tary Of the focal miners. Welsh re-
Gently disarmed an Italian who
threatened to shoot John Fl. Walker
president OF the United Mine Work
ers Of Illinois. Tonlght's tragedy re
suited from quarrel over the Incl
dent. Welsh surrendered. He IS
guarded BY a strong force. owing to
threats OF vengeance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
MRS. DOXEY ON TRIAL
Charged With Murder of VIM. Erder
by Poisoning Hn1---Hushand
Was Also Indicted.

st. Louis, May 23-The trial OF
Mrs. Dora +. Doxey was bj----s F-~--> =
Mrs Doxey and hdr husband, DR..
Loren B. Doxey, are charged with
murder, by poisoning William j. Er.
der whom 1t Is alleged Mrs. Doxey
married while yet the wife Of the
doctor.
No jurors were selected today
many talesmen EXPIRE sing sympa,
thy for the woman. Mrs. Doxey wept
In court Her sister, Mrs. d. M. Nor
ris. Of Evanston, Ill, and father. lef-
ferson Fuller. OF Joy. M, comforled
her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24

tariff any advance lin rates above
the rates in the Dingley tariff that
jnst.fIes the inc.ease in final retail
price to the ultimate consumption OF
a single necessary article of food,
. clothing or household use. Notwith-
dealers have put up the prices OF
| their goods giving the Payne tariff
as the necessity for the advance.
"The Payne law is the most logic
ally constructed and scientific tariff
that we have had, 1t is well adapted
to serve as a permanent, general rev
enue statute that shall be amended
from time to time to meet the eg-
igencies of the treasury and conform
to Industrial chang@N
ID I'VE ought now to do away with
political tariff revisions with their acs
companying upheavels In the busi-
ness world and inaugurate a system
Of tariff development by way OF nat
ural growth, In other words, we
should from now on revise the tariff
gradually by scientific business meth
DDS. This cannot be done and ought
not to be attempted by a tariff com.
mission The idea OF a tariff COM
mi sion authorized to report rates OF
duty violates the spirit of that clau Sc
of the constitution OF the United
Saaes which provides that all bElsI
for raising revenue shall originals I'M
the house of representatives. An ex-
ecutiye tariff commission vested
with power to recommend rates
might and frequently would be in|
open conflict with the houFe Of repre-
sontatives. Such situation would
be intolerable and the possible crea-
tion OF such a situation is not to bel
thought Of
An executive tariff bureau couldl
accomplish nothing in the way of coil
lecting facts that cannot be done by
the existing departments under d.
rection Of the president with ampleJ
appropriations: in accordance with thei
GoH6icSsiOudl duloHIlLy. lEtut tHct
suggestion and adoption of specific
duties and taxes always have been
and always must be solely legisla-I
tive function. Even If tariff com
mission should be created and should /
recommend changes in rates of duty, |
its recommendations would be abof
tive under the pr sent legislative pro
cedure. in congress
IN ORDER to replace the present I'M
sati factory method, two things aral
nece sarY The first requisite Is npl
to date information. the fullest and |
most searching, on every subject re
lated to the tariff. This information |
should be gathered through the val |
ious departments and by specially |
trained experts under tTe direction
of the president and should be trans
mitted as rapidly as secured to the
house Of representatives
when this information disclosed
a defect in the tariff the Information
would be like vast, complicated
that no one could start, be
cause the lever for setting it in mo
ton could not be found. In the house
fCnnnJ,JaJ np CooanA DooaN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
ROOSEVELT IS RESTING
Throat Still Bothers Him--Met TWEEN
ty Big Game Hunters in Lon
don Yesterday.

London, May 23. Roosevelt is get
TIM a rest His throat still bothers
him. His present host, Lieutenant
Colonel II. l.. Lee, former British
military attache, is doing his best q
prevail on Roosevelt to rest up and
refuse to ee callers. Today he was
the guest at luncheon Of 20 big game
huntres. Seth Bullock, of South Isa-
kota, was among them. This after
noon, at Ambassador Reid's hone,
he met ANDREW Carnegie and Dr.
William Osler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
WILL FIGHT INcREAs.

Des MoinGJ, May 23.-The Iowa
railroad commission today announced
that it will ask Attorney General
Byers to bring suit before The inter
state commerce commission ii any
railroads try to make effective the
higher interstate rates announced fol
June The seme action is urged
If the roads do not restore the rat $
already raised.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
TO LAuNDER BANK NOTES.

Washington, May 30, Ssecretary
MaoVeagh today ordered machine
OF launder paper money which is ex-
pected to save the government ST..
100000 n year. When bills are
washed and ironed the life OF the bill
Is practically doubled. AK
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
MADE BEAUTIFUL FLIGHT.

Berlin, May 23.-Herr Frey, the
German aviator, made splendid
flight in Farman biplane this even
ing over Berlin and JoalianL.5thal
He covered the distance of twenty
miles and returned to the starting
point. Thousands applauded the
aeronaut as he flew 1.500 feet above
the houses and around the palace.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
BEAT His FATHER FOR
WANTING TO MARRY

Chicago, May 23.--W. D. Boyce, q
wealthy publisher and paper manu-
faeturer, was married to Miss Vir.
ginia Lee today. 1t was previously
arranged to hold the wedding June
/, Boyce was attacked and beaten
last Thursday night at a hotel by his
son. Benjamin, who later was ar
rested Young Boyce said he objected
to his fathers marriage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
THE HANkoW LOAN.

Paris. May 23.-Representatives OF
the American, French, English and
German financial groups interested
IN the $30,O00000 Hankow Sze Chuen
railroad loan have practically adjust.
ed their differences. They expect to
sign an agreement her tomorrow. The
agreement will requir tn assent of
China.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-24
RACE HORSES SOLD CHEAP.

Readville, Mass. May 23.~James Y.
Galcomb, Of Concord,sN H.. was the
biggest buyer at the opening OF the
Down East Sale of trotting and pac,
ing horses here today, securing the
stallion Nico H., 1921, for $4,000 and
Major Wellington, 2:lGh, son OF Nico
H., for $1,000. Myth, by Peter the
Great. 2:07A brought $500 and Col
lege Master, by Chimes. 5000.