davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
OETR0|TERS FORM
s4,000,000 CO.
Standard Timber Co. Takes Over Sew
eral Large Concerns and Will
Operate In South.

Prominent Detroit and Michigan
lumbermen are the principal ineor-
porators of a new company known as
the Standard Timber Co, which has
Just been organized with a capital Of
1000 900. The corporation takes
over the Standard Tie Co.. the Shea
Land & Timber Co, which have Offices
here. and several other large concerns,
and its operations will be largely IN
the south. where il has acquired eX-
tensive timber tracts. The head
Offices. however, will be in Detroit \
spacious suite has been engaged ON
the sixteenth floor OF the Ford build
ing. and the officers moved in Monday.
The organization plans have been
under way for months. Because of the
extensive interests involved, there
were many details TO be worked out.
but the matter is now practically
closed II is one OF the largest lumber
deals OF recent years. and it will be
several days before the officers will
be prepared TO announce the full de-
tails.
Among those most prominently idcn-
titled with the new cooperation are:
Frank Filler. q. S. HAYES and B. i.
Scott. formerly president, yice-prcsi.
dent and manager. respectfully, OF the
Standard Tie Co. The latter concerns
Offices in the Chamber of Commerce
have been vacated
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
RUTH BRYAN MARRIES
BRITISH ARMY ENGINEER
Leaves Lincoln For Jamaica With
Acknowledgment Relative Scores
Artist LeaVitt.

LINCOLN. Neb. May 3-The we'd
ding of Lieut. Reginald Altman owen
Of the British Royal Engineers. and
Ruth Bryan Leavitt, was celebrated
at Fairview, the country home OF W.
j. Bryan. the brides father. today
A telephone message al noon from
Fairview. dictated by MIR Bryan an
nounced that wedding took place at
10 a. m. i'm the presence OF the i'm
mediate relatives and a few personal
friends The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Harry +. Huntington, OF
Crete. Neb., an old friend Of the
Bryan family, who o1iclated at the
marriage OF William Bryan. Jr last
June. The lieutenant and his bride,
according TO Mr. Bryan departed dur
ing the afternoon for Jamaica.
Mr. Bryan has been silent under
the fire OF artist Leavitts utterances
from Columbus and has repeatedly re-
fused Ia discuss Leayitt or 60 answer
his charges.
Relatives and CLOSE friends Of the
former presidential candidate are
more communicative. 7 S Allen,
Bryans hrother-in-law. said today.
"Leavitts insinuation that he was
asked by Mr. Bryan 10 marry his
daughter is so unfounded as 20 be un.
worthy Of the dignity involving a
denial. Leavitt, in fact, invaded The
Bryan home and courted an impetu
aus girl of II years. over the repeat
ed protests of her parents. Mr.. Bryan
offered Leavitt money II he would 20
away. The artist has been rOmancine
iu everything he has had 20 say Ills
girl.wife testified that she and hel
children would have lacked the neces
stiles Of life but for gifts from Mr.
Bryan, which totalled into the thou
sands OF dollars
THE Bryan family would like tC
: forget about Lcavitt Their eXpcr
fences with him are Il most unhappy
remembrance
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
SENDS MAN TO BATHTUB.
Justice Tells Prisoner He'll Hear Case
After Accused is Washed.

Charles Mitchell, charged with the
theft of two umbrellas. two satchels
and four hammers. from the Van Camp
Packing Co. warehouse, pleaded guilty
In police court Tuesday. but offered
extenuating circumstances.
Il went in to get job said
Mitchell. They wouldn't give me one
Then asked for something 10 eat
because | was hungry. Nobody start
ed to get me anything, so | took the
things"
You can't cat umbrellas, can you?'
asked the Judge.
NO. but / can sell them" said Char
lev. Il can't work. I got something
the matter with my hands, and my
feet are the same way" He held nj
one hand.
II should say you have said tho
iudge You need a bath. I'm going IL
eend YOU over 10 John Coopersmith
at the Jail. until Thursday. They
are liberal with soap and water ovei
at the Jail, and | think they will cure
your hanis and feet. Then I'll give
you a hearing over here"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
ROOSEVELT POPE
INCIDENT BEST
Be FORGOTTEN
MGR. FALCONIO.
Papal Delegate, Who Is Guest Of
Bishop Foley, Says Unpleasant
ness Is of Past, Not To BE
Discussed Now.
Sure That Colonel Meant No Insult
To Pontiff, as Archbishop
0'Connell Charges.

Monsigneur Diomede Falconio, the
apostolic delegate TO the United
States, arrived in Detroit at 1880
o'clock Tuesday afternoon over the
Michigan Central and was welcomed
at the depot by Bishop Foley, whose
guest the distinguished prelate will De
until evening, when he goes TO Orchard
Lake 10 dedicate the new Polish sem
mary there, Wednesday. With Bishop
Foley was his secretary, Err Baumgart-
ner, and group Of Knights OF Column
bus, headed by George +. Monaghan.
Monsigneur Falconio. dressed In
frock coat and silk hat, braved the
chill winds without an oyercoat but
his secretary was wrapped in shout
der shawl OF thick warmth. The party
entered automobiles and were driven
to the episcopal residence on Wash
mgton boulevard.
Mgr. F'alconio, affable and most
cordial, received a Times reporter in
Bishop Foley's residence. He remark
ed with a smile that he did not feel
a stranger in Detroit, as he has beeu
here twice before, and has been great
ly interested in Detroit's wonderful
growth
you are getting to be a great city
in every way, and ! am glad. AMI
proud to be back here" he said. Il
was here at the bicentenary celebrs-
ton, and again, TO bless the chapel
OF the House OF Good Shepherd"
When reference was made to the
Roosesvelt-Vatican incident, Mgr. Fat-
COMO smilingly remarked: That is
past. II Is best TO let unpleasant things
be Of the past, and 10 forget them.
you have been frequently asked
about that matter?" was suggested
Il do not like TO discuss 1t, at all.
1t is of the past, now"
The attack on Col Roosevelt by
Most Rev. William III. O'Connell, arch
bishop OF Boston, in meeting of the
American Federation OF Catholic So
cieties OF the diocese, May l, was
called to Mgr. Falconio's attention.
Il have heard of it, in a manner
/ he replied. Il have not read 1t, or
given II any thought. What was it?'
he asked. with pleasing interest
/ Informed that Archbishop O'Conne.l
had accused Col. Roosevelt of insult
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
CORDAGE TRUST THROWN
INTO BANKRUPTCY IN N. Y.
sondhoIders AIlege Affairs OF Corpora
ton Have Been Conducted in
WastefuI Manner

NEW YORK. May ALLEGING that
the affairs Of the company had been
administered IN wasteful manner,
the bondholders OF inc Standard Cord
age Co. better known as the cordage
trust, threw the concern into bank
ruptcy today.
On their petition. United States
Judge Holt appointed Lindsay Russell
receiver and fixed his bond az
100000
The company's main Office was In
New York and II had plants In Brook
Ign. Boston and Elizabeth, n. j.
The petitioners aver that interest
on their bonds has not been paid since
April Il. g. 6 and that the concern )
liabilities are s2,400000 while the as
sets are sl.000,000. They allege that
the company mas been run in a ruin
Gus manner and has been insolvent
for some time.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
OBJECTED TO HUBBYs GUEST
Mrs. Van Zandt Tries 70 Gust VisIto'
and Two Arrests Follow

Mrs Josephine Van Iandt, of No.
172 Grand River-ave.. objected strenu-
ouslv when her husband came home
carly Tuesday morning with an over
desc of alcoholic stimulant. and Ross
Mckenzie who also carried a burden
Mckenzie and Van Zandt proceeded
tc retire. and were tucked I'm he'll
v hen Mrs. Van Zandt entered their
room in her HiGhtie. and threw Nc
Ken7ie out Her husband was indlg-
rant. So was his friend 4 three
corncred battle started. with all OF
the combatants in robes de mutt 4
policeman heard the row, but the Els
erect Mi Van Zandt escaped before
nc arrived He saw Mrs. Van Zandt
fighting Il ont. and arrested Them
both Justice Jcffrics discharged tho
woman. and fined Mckenzie s.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
SCOTT ESTATE ON
ROLLS At $4,000
Board of Review Would Recover
Taxes Which Personal Property
Has Long Dodged.

Jim" SCOTS estate was placed on
the assessment rolls for $1S0 900 in a
session of the board of tax review,
Tuesday morning. c. NJ Burton, one
Of the administrators, advised the
board that he had looked up SCOTS
deposits in a Windsor bank and found
that he had first put $4,000 there In
1905. the amount increasing up to
SAL 600 at a later date. AS this per
sonal property had escaped taxation
for number of years the board of re-
view put on a sufficient amount 70
recover the back taxes for those years
There was some discussion as %
assessing the real estate which has
been willed 10 the city. II was de-
cided that, since the city has not ac-
cepted the gift, the property should
DC assessed the same as other estate.
AID FreiWald created a furry by
stating that an inspector OF the poor
commission had insulted two poor old
women in visiting them to investigate
their petitions 10 have their property
exempted from taxation for charitable
reasons"
He told one lady. 60 years of age,
that she ought TO 90 out and spade
her neighbors' gardens for a living be
fore she asked To be relieved OF her
taxes" asserted Freiwald. The in.
spector may be called before the taE
board 20 explain these charges.
with regard TO veterans eXemp-
tions. II was decided that in only sucn
cases as these wherein the old sol
dicrs property amounted TO less than
81 200 would any exemption be grant
ed The American Lady Corset Co.
was placed on the rolls AZ S200,000 and
given notice 10 appear 10 contest this
if desired
Nothing was heard from the Detroit
United railway regarding It's new as
cpcyoI N fuafipO
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

an operation for appendicitis, and is
under the care of DR.. Burton Parker
she was reported as resting more ca :
lily, Tuesday morning. and the physi.
clans final decision regarding the
operation will not he made until later
in the day In any event Miss Fisher
will not he able TO appear during the
engagement Of her company in De
trOit
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
]. E. WARREN ARRAIGNED.
Man Who Ran Down Mrs. Wood Mute
on Manslauqhter CHARGE.

Joseph r. Warren. whose auto ran
into Mrs. Emma Wood at Warren and
Woodward-aves April 20. causing her
death. was arraiEned before Justice
stein. Tuesday. on a charge OF man
slaughter. and Attorney Percy Grose
elected 10 have the hearing on Fridav,
May 13.
That's q lucky day said Grose.
smiling. az the judge looked somewhat
surprised at his choice of the hoodoo
day
Wfrren stood mute. entering no
plea. and the judge entered a plea CT
NOT guilty for him The $4,000 bond
required az Warren was furnished by
ftieud
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
TRAIN HITS BOX CAR.
Two Passengers are Badly Hurt and
Others Badly Shaken Up.

SAGINAW Mich, May 3.-(Spc-
cialD-The Pere Marquette passenger
train bound for Bad Axe last evening
crashed into a box car lying on the
siding near Sebewaing and two pas
sengers were badly injured and forty
shaken mp. The box car was left on
the main track by accident when the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

ing the Pope in his refusal to accept
any conditions for visiting the pontin,
Mgr. Falconio remarked, with the
suave grace OF the born diplomat.
Il do not know OF this affair that
Won speak of, but | DO not think Col.
Roosevelt intended 70 insult the Pope.
40, ( do not believe that I think that
that Is a mistaken impression"
Monsigneur Falconio will remain at
Orchard Lake Wednesday, returning
in the afternoon for the purpose OF
participating in the public reception
tCon,Inued on Page EIeven1
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Train Grinds out Woman,s Life.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May Mrs
Mary Reese. 60 years old, was cut "a
pieces and her 1O-year-old granddaugh.
ter. q child Of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Shaffer. was fatally injured when
both were run down this morning 10y
n fast freight on the Somerset and
Cambria branch OF the Baltimore ~
Ohio The aged woman was returning
from the funeral OF sister
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

arrived we were up aSdihSt "N y"
Austrian dialect and seven xmas Oh
imperturable doorkeepers. >,
But we were Obliged 10 eaten up II
Roosevelt should decide TO ride one ca
the horses. and the horse should reap
through fithstory WINDOW We
would need the story SO We worked
our German 10 the limit resulting
finally in an admission to the gallery
second tier From here we couid see
the royal box and several OF our party
I'm II so we persisted We told the
usher that We were Nit Herr Roose'
welt. en- suite
Suddenly a great light dawned upon
him. sic sind Furstcn?' He IN
uuired. Being an Austrian, he knew
that no one except mobiles or children
OF the royal family could he travelling
en- suite with king-and surely, thls
must be the king of America.
"Fursts? Sure" we replied Mem
bers OF the royal suite
You should have seen the conse-
uueuces! Profoundest apologies!
Great stupidity! This way. Through
solid phalanxes OF uniformed funkies'
right nto the royal box, where we
touched Enthusiastically touched el-
Dows-with genuine Hapsbugs' They
made the horses come and eat sugar
out Of our hands and bow four times
every time they passed Us.
Roosevelt was delighted when we
told him about II, and the Yellow kld
has worn HIS tile a full inch further
back on his head ever since.
And speaking or the kid-Heafst
forgive me for seeming TO advertise
his outfit--history demands some rec
ord Of the time he impersonated ker-
NIT. II happened on the afternoon Of
our second day in Vienna, when he
colonel was taken out to see the hurt
ing exposition. Kermit didn't 20. The
Kid caught up and dashed into the
ring. top hat. camera and all. A few
stroug-arm boys began 10 beat him
Continued on Page sevenD
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
SALLIE FISHER ILL.
Prna Donna May Have To Go Under
Knife for Appendicitis.

Miss Sallie Fisher, the prima donna
OF The Goddess OF Liberty the cur
rent attraction In the Detroit opera
house. who was unable 10 appear Mon
day evening. on account of Illness,
passed a very bad night and is a very
sick young woman in her apartments
in the Hotel Pontchartran. Miss Fish
or is threatened with the necessity for
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
OIL TRUST MUST PAY.
High court Atfirms Decision Of Vic
LATINO AntrRebats Law.

NEW YORK. May 3-Tho iuds
mert OF guilty OF violating the Elkins
antircBate law and a nuc OF 10000,
Imposed on the Standard ON Co. br
the United States district court Of
Buffalo. was affirmed by the United
states circuit court OF appeals here
today. The Standard OIL co was found
guilty of accepting rebates from the
pubIished tariffs on petroleum shipped
from Olean. y. y, 10 Rutland, Yer
4unuf
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
,A.nsbnremen,s strLke Ends.

PORT HURON. Mich. May 5.-The
strike of 100 IongshOremen no Point
Edward was settled yesterday Whcn
the contractors acccded to tho 1e-
mands of the men that thcy discharge
all OF the Italians, whose presence
caused the trouble.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
CHARGED WIFE NoN.suPPoRT.

SAGINAW, Mich. May (Spccialb
Harry Stark avoided arrest ON a
charge OF non.support. preferred by
his wife. but was arrested in Durand
Monday afternoon and brought here.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
HEADS BLIND SCHOOL.
Frank c. Putnam Is Chosen to Sue
coed S. S. Judd.

SAGINAW. Mich, May 3.-tSpe-
ciaD-Frank c. Putnam. of Saginaw,
for 10 wears broom maker, was
Tuesday elected superintendent of the
State Blind school to succeed s. 5.
Judd, resigned
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Steals Ton and Half OF Hay.

An enterprising thief entered a
barn in the rear of No. SOC Third-ave.
Monday night. and staggered away
with a ton and a half OF hay. Mrs
Allen, owner Of the barn, who lives
at No 200 Dallasst., reported the mae
ter 10 the police. She says the bur
glar was probably a horse thief.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Countess Loses $4,000 in Gems.

LONDON. May 3.--A dispatch To the
Daily Telegraph from Vienna says IL
is reported that Countess Szechenyi.
formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, or
New York. had lost casket OF jewels
valued az 100000
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity Tuesday night
and W ednesdny. partly Ctoudyf con-
ttnucd cooli probably frost topig htr
moderate northeFIy winds.
tower Michlxani Fair tonight Win
heavy frostf Wednesday. fair, slishtfy
ToDAY,S TEMPER ,rtREs.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

BUDAPES | , hun
gary. April ID
must tell you about
being mistaken for
a prince OF the
royal blood, II
was great. "Furst
IS the word. The
yellow Kid"-as
We call Hearst s
and | are
"Fursts" of the
A IN eric a II
blood. IL was this
way: We had ar
rived at the Span
ish riding school in
Vienna. or course.
We we're about
49,, fo-. hobiu1
Roosevelt-our au'
tonlobile b e IN <
only 80 horse pow
and when we
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

W. lf.,' "nna f.ie, zee
$40 p. m 4 special Luncheon and
Dinner daily. Fairfax Hotel, corner
Bagley and Clifford.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

Armory Base nail score hoard. en-
Joyed by either sex, old and young.
Best seats. 2bc. Ladies' and children. lso
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

The Michigan Railway Guide for Nay.
containing numerous changes In
time tables, Is out, and on sale.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
SCRIBES TALK WAY
INTO ROYAL BOX
IN VIENNA
Times Staff Correspondent and Com
panion Have Unique Experience
With Austrian Officials But
Break Red-Tape Barrier.
Pass Through Solid Phalanxes of
Royal Flunkies and Touch Elbows
With Genuine Hapsburgs.
BY gibson GARDNER

Copyright. 1910, Newspaper Enterprise
Association.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

-, soars: eornm.sl ss7; corn and
Fieur-Michigan patents. In wood,
best, $40: ordinary patents, 1870;
fiour $3.50 per Dbl.
Oils--Raw iinseed, sec; boiled lin
seed. csc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c: Perfection. Shc; Eocene.
INC; crown gasoline. 1bc per gal; tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. e5c per gal.
Provtsioss--Mes pork. $.5: family.
Ss6u27: medium. clear. Se5Q2I SO;
smoked hams. TN q isc. ury saited
briskets. 1bhc; shoulders. lthc; pic
mic hams. 13hc; bacon. 2i923c: lard.
In tierceA iskc: kettle rendered, if%c
sussr-ouotAtions corrected daily by
list for Detroit. Delray, Crosse Pointe,
Highland Park, North. Detroit and
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. ~.
cubes. 1885; NIX powdered. $s.os;
standard powdered. 50; graduated. ex-
ira coarse. $50; .granulated. me In
bulk. $3.50; granulate6. alb. cartons
So 80; granulated. Alb. cottons. $3.50;
granulsted. b-lb. cottons, $3.50; g.snu-
lated. lo-lb. cottons. 1915; granuiateo:
Alb Soston: ssSsj dis Nn , s. - Nj No.
sos sssc No. : stts jpn No. S stto; No.
SS.tS; No. 8. i5.lo: No. Z. lb.sb: No. &
ISIS: No. II. Sio: No. is. $S.o5: No. ~.
36.o5; No. Is. sos; Michigan granuiated.
household powdered Sc. cartons. IL TO
case. So 40: household powdered %. car
tons. is to case. s3.76.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Flour-ouiet.
easier. Pork-Quiet: mess. ss45o a 20.
Lard-Firm; middle west spot. sli.s59
1905. Sugar-Raw. stronger; centrifu-
gal. ss test. s442; Muscovado. SO test.
$500; refined. frm; cut loaf. 1896:
crushed. s5.s5: powdered. s5.25: granu-
spot. s@eNc. Tallow-Steady; city.
TIC; country, 7aThc Hay-Quiet:
prime. $40; No. to No. J.. s1a1.35;
clover and clover mixed. 95c@S1.c0; new
timothy, 3l.054l.20. Dressed poultry
Steady: turkeys. 16Q17c; chickens. 800
2tc; fowls. l3617hc: ducks. 1s1a " l9c.
Live roultry-Quiet: geese. lac: ducks.
roosters, lie. Cheese--Firm: state
milk. common TO specials. l0A a lie:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
COPPER MAnKEr-Clo.e.

Ariz Com 1sh, Ahmeek $50. Arcadian
5h. AiIouez 43N. Boston Ely rs. Butte
Coalition 1914. Cactus An. Calumet 4
Arix 81. Centennial 1sk. Chief y. CHI
iis-s. East Butte sk. First National
4A. Franklin ll*. CRANKY 81. Giroux
~. Goldneid Cons SIS. Greene Can
alton s i-e. Isle Royale lsA. Kerr Lake
7. Keweenaw 4. La Sale IN. La Rose
1. Lake ss Miami 2o%,- Mohawk 81,
Nevada Cons a. Nevada Utah ~. Mp
Lake 1ox. Ohio Copper 1876. ojibway
So, Old Dominion 3S. Osceola 131,
Quincy rs. Ray Cons 19&, shannon
III. South Lake IN. Superior Copper
Al Superior q Boston S%. Superior a
pitts III, Utah Apex ~, Utah Cons
e4h, u s Smelling 40. do pr as. Winona
S% Wolverine 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Aug. 13.-Opening: Wheat
opened on Thursday without change In
this market. Chicago was steady and
Liverpool recovered from an early de-
cline. Opening prices Thursday: Cash
No. 2 red wheat, s1.02k September
sI.o2%; December. .uoeA; May
The corn market IL dull and easy at
sshc for cash No 2. and sskc for No
yellow.
oats are quiet and unchanged at 37c
for cash and September. and s6hc Tor
No. white.
Rye is dull at 74c for cash No. /. and
73c for No. O.
The bean market Is dull and steady
S205 for November
Cloverseed Is firm at $3.50 for prime
spot 1910 for October, 1915 Tor March,
and $3.50 for prime aisike.
Timothy. seed Is firm at s2'so Tor
prime spot.
Wheat. $50 cars: corn. 1f5 cars; oats
905 cars
September wheat IN Chicago opened
Thursday at $i.oIk 41.ol%, corn at
62H G62&c. oats at 1874 ~ CSC. and jan
uary pork at $3.50
Wheat In Liverpool opened a hd
lower, and was later quoted unchanged
and was later quoted unchanged
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Opening: Mar
slump kept II quite steady. All wheat
and corn sc lower Sept. oats ~ c
lower, Dec. same as closing price. May
&c lower. Provisions steady with but
little trade.
a.. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor Tho Times by Paine,
Web5er a Co. Aug. II:
and a break In wheat at Pdris. which
was NC 10 INC OF for wheat at the
close. with tho large receipts In this
s1rn ssv. the wnsas , market n weak rs
loaded up last night dumped their
wheat and helped the decline. Com
mission house buying on the break was
fair and Liverpool recovered It's early
loss. closing unchanged to ia higher.
The advice in that market with reports
Of unsettled weather I'm France. light
cargoes offerings and improved demand
and values recovered 10 about the open
Ing range. Acceptance of wheat. light.
Rainy weather over part OF the spring
wheat country. Receipts here 4<8 cars.
Shipments at Kansas exceed the re-
csipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Aug. ls.--Up: Capt. VIII
son. Herelfnger. 1920 p. m. Wednss-
day: Edenborn, 1:45: M A. Bradley,
2:So; Townsend. $50; w. q. Mather.
$40; Aztec. Miztec, $40: s. X. Martin.
Pendeil. 7i40
Down: Cherokee. Chippewa. 1913 p.
m. Wednesday; Frontenac Chattanoo-
ga. 1880; Penobscot. 1880: l. Scott.
1858; England, as: Denmark, 1870:
dorus. 1915 Fayette Brown, Marina.
Maia, $3.50; st. Paul. $3.50; Elba, $50; J.
w. Moore, z; Choctaw. 7:4o.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Aug Is
Up: Security and oil barRes. 2:30 d.
m, Wednesday; Morgan. 4:30: David
Mills. Anderson. Tomlinson. 6; Andaste.
Wilbert Smith. 6;20 Derbyshire. q:
Pentland. 1880: Neptune. Normania. g.:
Queen city and whaleback. $50.
Down: Leonard Miller. 1890 p. m.
Wednesday; Fitch. Maitland. 2: Sher-
win, $3.50: Iron King, Iron Queen. Per-
kins, Jacques, Venezuela, 3:30: Linn,
Marcia, Wells. 4: Ellwood. $40: Fair
BARN, Nasmyth. 6: Raleigh. Toxic.
large) Fitzgerald. Leafeld, Z: Peter
White. s; Ishpeming. $40