davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Sept O-CATTL.E-ReCeipts 200 /;
steady; beeves. 81 S0dDSS 40, Texas steers S3 70
ass; Western, 81 50QS7 20; stOckers and feeders
Sass 20; cows and heifers, So 494S6 SO; calves.
higher; light. 50 4GGS10: mixed S. 75aS9 go;
heavy, IS 55QSe 80: rough, IS 55qSS so: good .
choice heavy s. SoGS9 So pigs. IS GOOSE 20; bulk
of sales, IS SoQ$9 80. SHEEP-Receipts, 109u:
81 55: yearings 81 T5Gs5 70. lambs. native, s. .
dS7 10; Western, S5 250S7.
Kansas City. Sept. I0.-CATTLE-Rec Receipts.
1000, including 100 SoUtherns steady. native
steers 81 901SS Is; southsrr+. IS I5dSJ 60: south
eru COWS, 81 1884 - native and hefers. 81 20
Sass: Western steers. 81 T5GS7 40; Western
cows, 81 1jGS5 %. HOGS-Receipts. 1.5t4;
strong 10 &c higher; bulk Of sales, 50 55GS9 30:
heavy. 50 2I6IS9 40. packers and butchers. ~ %
ass CO: light, 50 60dS9 65. SHEEP-F2eceipts.
SOC, steady; muttCns S4aS4 20 lambs, S60ST7
ern ewes. IS 75ei$4 90
East Buffalo. Sept. CATTL E Receipts.
$50: steady EEALS-Receipts, 17j; active and
soc lower: S7US10 %. HOGS Receipts, 1890;
mixed and Workers. 50 &GHN1o 10; PIGS, 50 3od
$40: roughs 81 60GJSS 70: dairies. 50 50G$10 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1000; steady,
lambs SLOW; sheep active
Cincinnati Sept. CATTLE Receipts. 1S2:
steady to strong. fair to good shippers 50 90p
active and strong, butchers and shippers, 80 -
ffs9 80: common. SGnS9 81. SHEEP Receipts
SIS: sIog; 81 754s3 SO LAMBS-Slow; = 500
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune-I
Louisville Sept IO--SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts 227: for the week. 6t6s market quiet
and slow best lambs. y 6c- seconds, a. dJc-
culls 314c: fat sheep. 91aaSs4c down; common
sheep very dull; some little demand for prime TO
fancy stock ewes
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
THE APARTMENT HOUSE IN DEMAND
Structures on West Side Filling Up So Fast That Trouble Awaits
Late Hunters.
REQUESTS PUT TO SOME OF THE RENTING AGENTS

and nine rooms, with two and three baths,
butlers pantry and foyer. There are also
apartments or three rooms and baths. The
rooms are ali large. The apartments are
equipped with shower baths vacuum clean
ers. wall safes, mail chutes, ventilated
garbage closet and sanitary plumbing fxt-
ures- There is Z large and airy room foI
children in the basement. The dining
rooms are panelled in gray oak or white
enamel. The living rooms and library
walls are paueIled 10 the ceilings and fin
ished in light colors. The trim and decora-
tons throughout have been carefully stud
led.
a subway station IS only three short
blocks away, at list street and Broadway.
Tne apartment house is also convenient to
the Amsterdam avenue broadway and 1S1st
street cTcSstCwn surface cars
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
u. S. STEEL GAINING ON ORDERS
August Falling Off in Demand Has No
Effect on Corporation Stock.

falling off Of 423. .s03 tons in the amount
o9 untitled orders on hand for the month
~ August was shown in the monthly
statement of untitled tonnage on its books,
issued yesterday by the United States Steel
CORPORATION, as OF August 81 This com
nared with d reduction OF 2S6,S6S tons in
ruIv. The total untitled orders reported
was s.5s7,i2s tons. which was the smallest
since september 20. 1903. Wall Street had
locked for a decrease OF from 350,O0o to
AN, 900 tons from the July figures. but the
showing did not have any bearish effect
ON the Steel stocks IN fact both the COM
mon and preferred closed at net gain
OF Il point for the day.
Yesterdays monthly report on unified
orders was tho second published by the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
And interest.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Sept. I6.--Liquidation. said 20 be
largely for prominent specuIator who was d
big factor in the July wheat trade and VINO
changed his july holdings 10 December. weak
ened prices to-day. y scarcely less important
cause was sympathetic depression with corn.
predicted frosJs having failed to DO any serious
damage. The finish in wheat sac to &c
under last nights figures Corn showed net
loss OF u a sol 1zc and cats = 9&sc. Latest
quotations for hog products were at 1ac advance
10 212c decline. RaidiTIg by elevator concerns
and by smaller professional specuiators had Il
share in pulling down wheat prices Altogether
the trade was quite active one. and especially
for Saturday. Bulls were somewhat taken of
their feet temporarily by private cable dispatch es
to the effect that Russia was Offering wheat at
figures equal TO T1a4Sc under Chicago Range Of
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SPECIAL SALE OF PIANOS,

The Aeolian Company viii offer special
Inducements in a sale Of exchanged pianos
10 be held at Aeolian Hall beginning to-
morrow. The stock 10 be disposed OF con-
sists Of pianos from the finest homes IN
New York, and many OF them have been
used for only q shorl time. All are virtually
IL q condition equal to new. having been
overhauled by the conpany's craftsmen.
The pianos are offered at the same low
figure. as the original owners were obliged
70 accept when they had their pianos ex-
changed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The petitions in bankruptcy fled in the
United States District Court yesterday
were as follows:
Involuntary petition against Tsrnar
Schnapp, furrier, at No. 80 East 9Th street.
by Philip RothenbeTg and two other cred
itors, with claims for s431 SO. Preferential
payments amounting to $500 made while in
solvent are alleged in the petition The
liabilities, the creditors say amount TO
$4,000 and assets to s., 900.
arthur {. Pell, theatrical man, residing
at No. 12S West Tooth street. in q yoIIno
tary petition, gives liabilities of s4272 10.
with no assets other than wearing apparel
worth S1G9. Pell says he owes Matt Cfrau
Of the New York Theatre Building, sS5
commission for procuring him a lob and
Albert Pell of No Is Hudson street. s4nl
for money loaned. He also owes severaI
performers who have appeared under his
mana cement.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Steel Corporation, which until the July
statement was published had issued these
reports quarterly. The change was due TO
resolution introduced at the last quar-
terly meeting Of the directors by ]. Pier
pont Morgan and unanimously adopted by
the board, providing that thereafter
statement showing the untitled orders on
the books should be given out monthly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
MORE FRElsHr CARS IN USE

y decrease of 2. .9d0. or about 81 per cent.
In the number OF idle cars in this country
and Canada Is reported IN the fOrtnIghtiy
bulletin Of the American Railway Asso-
citation. ISSUED yesterday as or August 81
The total number OF idle cars on that date.
according TO the report, was 30. 20. against
1869 on August Il. The biggest decrease
was IA coal and gondola cars, OF which 8 a5s2
were returned 70 service.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
The FoRT VIEW APARTMENTS.

- = CIT View Apartments. at the south
0S4Aef OF Eaven avenue and lg1st
80 sre located CT one Of the highest
,gs-,--It -'l'zt beautiful sections OF the city.
,A--'e ,,r.-'e Riverside Drive. Fort Wash
g, rsrk- the Hudson River and the
aSsruaenx oonssss OF .vyen .,gh.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
Furnished by Williams, Mcconnell e C,o,er,s,
No. 60 Wall street
N. 7. CITY NATIONAL BANKS

The condition of the national banks Of
New York City as compiled by the Clearing
House in response to the call Of the Conn
troller Of the Currency on September
compared with TIE corresponding call of
d year ago, September !. 1893, is as fol-
lows III
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour rather easy.
were practically unchanged. spring patents.
s. 506i Sc 30. winter str4ights- - % a = 40
81 asa 81 10: extra No 1 winter s. S9gS3;
straigrts 81 SO a - % RYE FLOLR-9uist5
fair 20 good. 81 81 -; choice to fancy, s. so
n = 10 CORNNIEAL-Sready- kiln dried,
e 4al7 8 a. coarse 81 856s1 90 FEED
Sfsadv. Western spring 81 80 q - 90 SIahd-
S5C So ~ffv bran So bulk. S2$ sacks, mid
dIiDe SOS I3S S29. red dog. S29. hornIny chop.
S2f 80 bulk. SIS 20 sacks on meal SS'
pgOyTsIONS-Opening steadier eased off
with grain bur had a second upturn OF com
POPK-steady: mess. SIS so S24. family. So
SID short clear. S22 5o@s2+ 90 BEEF
FfS1. IN mess. 15as15 80. family. sIsa $50,
ga RF7F;F n H&MS-QuIet: S12 a S24 DRESSED
GGtlIC. 1-s+aa5Zr. bacons 1850. $50 10, 1880,
i6O f6 1880: 14O II. 135sc; pigs. l. Sc CUT
Me- FATS@PiclxIed bellies. smoking. iSe; 10 10.
I4IE n I5c. TALLOW-Quiet: city. -. C.; coUH-
- - tx a Sc LARD-Sready; middle West.
- so n IL roc: city quiet: 12ls 2 i2i4c refined
5Ie4Gy 16 F7-alii kegs. I475c Compound Il = q
11s,c STEA ARLNE-Quiet; oleo, lie. city
arr aR@Refned steady but quiet and un-
changed The London market for beet sUza-
vs. Steady and 7.T2l4d higher: September, rs
faid. october lis 71sd and May, lis Sd Raw
SgoI 9rjces. Centrifugal. 81 test, 4.36c: musco-
vado 50 test 3.s6c and molasses sugar 80 test,
RICE-FlrIn and a good jobbinG demand
noted
NETAI~-No change in piZ iron certificates.
NOTASSES AND SNRI F~- Bus mess mod
crate. with tone steady and prices unchanged
NAVAL STORES-Spi~its turpentins steady
,-g afort unchanged. Rosin steady but quiet
and unchanged Tar firm at UNCHANGED prices
on ~-Tinseed without further change Re
aDrd petroleum steady at recent prices
COTTONSEED oII-Firm ON better reports
- 70 crude markets in the South covering Cf
-rcrrs and little outside buying. with moderate
bull SUPPORT. The close was from 20 Il points
net higher Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

COFFEE-Ffrsr prices were unchanged to
points higher bur offerings continued EeaVy
and prices turned easier, with the close steady,
net unchanged to : points lower sales. y. 100
bags Spot coffee steady Rio No .. lc-2c
TnnaI contract rrLces.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
NEW YORK PRICES.
YeStP-
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

IDTTON-~Vo fresh feature dsVeIopsG, anI
trading quiet, fluctuations narrow, and
the close barely steady at net unchanged to 3
points lower. The opening was unchanged 70
points higher with near months relatively
firm in sympathy with liverpool cables. but
this IMPROVEMENT was soon lost. and the mar
llet during the middle Of the morning snow ed
a loss Of about points active months
From this level there slight rally but
no broadening Of general demand and the
Iar~er short interests appeared quite willing
u carry their commitments over Sunday in
view Of the improved weather outlook The
situation in LIVERPOOL IS said TO be growing
acute. and September contracts were 10 points
higher.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

to
o
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

elevator. Elevator. domestic basis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
PROGRAMME FOR
PASSION WEEK SERVICES

Seabreeze Avenue Methodist Episco
pal Church Daytona Beach Florida.
Sunday, Mar. 20, First Day-Christ's s
Triumphant Entry into Jerusalem.
Monday, the Second Day-A Day of
Warnings Against Unfruitfulness.
Tuesday, the Third Day-A Day of
Sermons.
Wedne sday, the Fourth Day-A Day
of Quietude
Thursday, the Fifth Day-A Day
OF Good Byes.
Friday, the Sixth Day-Good Fri
day.
Saturday, the Seventh Day-A Sab
bath Day.
Easter Sunday, March 27-The hol!
communion, 700 a. M; Preaching a
1900 A. NJ, The Risen Christ;
Preaching at 7:3O p. m, The See'
of the Woman Bruising the Serpent
| Head"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
TELEPHONE CO. TO CABLE
WIRES ON BEACH STREE

A car load of cable has been re-
ceived by the East Florida Telephone
Co., and delivered on the parkage
north of the city hall in readiness
for use on the new poles lately erect
ed on Beach street and several of the
side streets
There are 10000 or more feet of
cable in this shipment and it is pro-
posed to use it on Beach street from
Cedar street to Fairview avenue, and
on Orange, Magnolia and Volusia av-
enues.
j. r. Merritt says he expects to
begin the work of putting up this ca
BILE next Monday. 1t will be a great
gain over the present system of open
wires, as the wires rust out very
rapidly in this climate and constant
trouble ensues. While the expense
OF putting in this cable is heavy, it
will without doubt be cheaper in the
end than the open wire.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
MONEY FROM FAKE CARNIVAL
TURNED OVER TO COMMITTEES E

The Civic Department of the Pal
1aetto Club met Friday morning at
10:3O o'clock, in special session, to
consider the report of the committee
on Island Park, which was as
follows:
The Island Park Committees and
the Civic Department of the Pal
metto Club met on Wednesday ev-
ening, March 10, at 700 o'clock. 1t
was unanimously decided that the
first steps to take is to engage a
landscape gardner to make a plan
for laying it out as whole. That
the money available should then be
expended in filling, grading and beau
tifying as much of the south end as
possible, and that other sections
shall be completed as money comes
in, working toward the north. AnC
that until money is available for put
ting wall around the island, work
will be carried on in the center, leav
ing the natural slope at the edges
so there will be no appreciable wash
ing out.
The report was adopted, and the
proceeds from the Fake Carnival
1927 go, was placed at the disposa
of theEoin1commiittee,
ThereNH&as a large attendance o
the club tnembers at this meeting
many valuable suggestions were mad
and much interest manifested in tn
work. 1t was the sense of those pre-:
ent that the work be pushed alon
as rapily as possible before the clos
of the season, SO that the winter res
idents may be encouraged by seein
some results from the efforts tha
| have been made in the interest of tn
project.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
JOLLY PARTY ENJOY
TWO JOLLY DAYS

A jolly party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Menzies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter E. Wise, all of Detroit; Mrs. Geo.
Brooks, Missoula, Mont, Mrs. Geo.
Yates and Mrs. Frank Corbett, of
Minneapolis; Mrs. Clark, Miss Zelma
and Miss lTheda Peters, of Neemah,
Wis; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leonard,
of Newton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Clark, of BaldWinville, N. Y,
and Mrs. j. A. Hendricks and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, chartered the Flor
idian for a days outing at the Inlet.
The party had the pleasure of enter
tanning VIM. Van Sickle, of Detroit,
who has the honor and distinction of
being the youngest 33 degree Mason
in the United States, and is also a
city. The weather was perfect and
many amusing incidents occurred tc
make the day memorable. On Thurs
day, practically the same crowd, with
tHe odiue DOde. spent TIE IA III Iie
upper waters, visiting Knox e Beed s
and after a sumptuous repast, a
midst song and jest, returned h0:ne
voting it two of the tappIcst I days o.
their lives. Thanks are due Mrs. Men
zies, whose name is a synonym fOl
jolly time, through whose persona
efforts the excursions were carried t
a happy termination. She, however
had to divide honors with Mr.. Val
Sickle, who added largely to tn
| pleasure of all
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
ENLISH SPARROWS~
BEING ELEcTRocUTED

Z. \. Waldron and others who are
agitating the destruction of the En-
glish sparrows, may take hint from
what is happening TO the birds fre-
quently in front of the Ladas fruit
store on Beach street.
Attention was called ia seven Of the
little pests lying dead on the pave
ment one morning recently, evidently
killed by alighting on an exposed
electric light wire overhead.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
THE YACHT ELMAR AT
SOUTH BRIDGE DRAW

Ior,oc I,aughlin. Third. whose yacht
,,,,nr io tied ND at the South Bridge
draw, took a party OF 1flehds' "no
have been aboard the yacht' Dach 70
ZeHwcod in his automobile TINS MORN
ing.
Mr.. Laughlin will return Mohoas
s, 1o,lwood accompanied by his
wife and sister-in-law and his 1ather'
Ian es Laughlin, Jr., ana they VIII
spend the balance OF the season
cruising in Southern waters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
BIZ FALL FROM BICYCLE

I. NJ. Springer, son of DR.. l. NJ
Springer, IF Daytona Beach. had a
bad fall from his bicycle last even
ing, While riding on Feaiostd, Drive,
Seahreeze.
At This VT ting t.t ca.iSe Of the &c
cident is l.Cs definitely known, but il
is said e0Ile par Of the VI eel ga :
way, causE.s the fa;i.
The young man was rendered ur
conscious and remain so till nearly
morning, but is now reported as do
ing nicel!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
PROGRAM AT STEWART
CHAPEL, MIDWAY SUNDAY.

Tomorrow will be a red letter day
at Stewart Chapel, M. E. Church,
Second avenue, Midway.
Preaching at 1900 a. m, by Rev
r. NJ Lawrence.
Preaching at 800 p. m. by Rev
n. w. Robinson.
At 1870 p. M, the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Chorus-Heaven is my Home
Recitation, They Perished in the
Snow-Ernestine Delaprayer.
Select Reading Marie Alexander.
Chorus-Rally Song.
Solo, Beautiful Isles-Gladys Rom
pasord.
Paper. Will it Be Possible for the
Negro to Attain in this Country the
American Type of Civilization NJ
McLane.
Chorus-God in Mercy Hear Our
Prayer
Reading, A story With a Moral-B
c. Emanuel.
Solo, Face to Face-FIorida Grant
Recitation, Last Hymns-Lucy Mil
| ler.
Solo-SOphia Myatt.
Paper-Pennil Murray.
Solo-Ethel Hannibal
Quartette.
/ Glory Song.
You and your friends are cordial
invited. Rev. Albert Emanuel,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
CANNON Wins THE
BOUT THIS AFTERNOON.
NORRIS APPEAL FROM DECISION
OF THE CHAIR DEFEATED WITH
A VICTORY FOR ALLIES.

WASHINGTON, March 19-At noon
a point of order against the Norris
resolution was sustained by Speaker
Cannon and this afternoon he began
the reading of an opinion on the ques
ton. y
A roll call was ordered on Ball,
sells motion to lay on table Norris
appeal from the decision of the Chair
vas a victory for the allies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
CHRISTIE CAR
IN PERFECT
CONDITION.
TROUBLE WEDNESDAY, CAUSED
BY PUMP BEING REVERSED.
SAYS Mr.. CHRISTIE.

Another contender for worlds rec
ords upon Daytona Beach announced
this morning that his car was in per-
fect condition. Fhis was Walter
Christie, of front drive fame. who
brought his-powerful car of personal
design to Daytona Beach to try out
against Barney Oldfield with his
~enz. The car made poor showings
upon it's arrival here and last night
the entire time between dusk and
dawn was spent upon the car. Chris
tie stated this morning that he had
located the trouble, saying the pump
was reversed.
Another interesting feature in con-
nectiOn with the Christie car is that
plucky Ralph DePalma may remain
here and drive the car in place of
George Robertson who was called to
New York yesterday on account of
the death of the father of his fian-
Gee. Robertson planned to return,
but it is doubtful this morning wheth-
SI he III ItCuIu III IlL10 OF not. uSt
one little drawback remains to pre-
vent De Palma from trying for rec
ords. This is the consent of the Fiat
Import Co., of New York, to whom
DePalma is under contract, and who
ordered the big 2OO-horse power Fiat
shipped back to New York, when no.
titled of the broken piston.
So DePalma was literally robbed
of his opportunity to meet Oldfield
and achieve records.
| Christies car is without doubt one
of the fastest speed creations in the
world, but misfortune has always pur-
sued Christie when he brought his
car here But Christie has been per-
sistent like all men who achieve re-
suits and has again come to Day
tona to attempt to make creditable
performances Without doubt rec
crd broken by Christie would meet
with popular favor, as he would have
earned it, there being perhaps not
another instance where such integri,
ty and sticktoitiveness have marked
/ one man, man of the ability and ge
MUS, mechanically, such as is Chris
tie
But further misfortune seemed to
he prevalent when Robertson was
called back to New York. However
if Christies car breaks record will
DePalma at the wheel, two men vii
have achieved their desires, provld
ed DePalma is allowed to drive the
Christie, and if he is not it woule
seem the height of selfishness BY
the Fiat people, as DePalma coul'
(. never make the time on the motor
drome at Los Angeles that he cal
here on the beach.
Providing DePalma is not allowed
to drive the Christie car, he in com
pany with Caleb Bragg, the million
, aire amateur of Cincinnati, will leay
IN the morning for Los Angeles.
, Perhaps of all the tributes paid t
.. Barney Oldfield by crowned head
and champion racers, one as niue
worth while as any, was paid him [
\ child. Yesterday as Oldfield pas
ed down the street in his Dig Ben
a little boy sitting on the front SCI
of a buggy with his father loohe
around, wide-eyed and smliing' al
: ia 70 tho gentleman beside hi
Papa, that's Barney Oidfleld- Ii
words were simple, but the tone
blended admiration, awe and "one
with which they were uttered "ou
have been a tribute to any OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
MRS. n. /. BUSHNELL,
GUEST OF HONOR

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Knox entertain
ed a party of twenty at their pleas
ant home on Myrtle avenue. Friday
evening, in compliment TO and as a
birthday occasion for Mrs. H. L.
Bushnell, of Hoopeston, H., who has
spent the winter here, and leaves
soon on her return home
A beautiful birthday cake was a fea
ture of the dinner. Mrs. Bushnell was
the recipient OF a number of pretty
presents, and cards of congratulation
were read from absent friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
SENATOR DANIEL
STILL TAKING
NOURISHMfNT,
BULLETIN ISSUED THIS FORE.
NOON SAYS NO CHANGE DUR.
ING THE PAST "a HOURS IN
THE SENATOR'S CONDITION..

Senator John W. Daniel, of Vir-
ginia, who has been at DR.. Bohan-
mons hospital in a precarious condi.
tion for several years, still lives.
This forenoon, Doctors E. A.
Waugh, G. C. Bohannon and w. C.
Chowning issued the following signed
bulletin:
Senator John w. Daniels condi.
tion remains unchanged this morning
There has been no change in the
state of coma during the past twenty
four hours. it being still marked but
not profound. The pulse, temperature
and kidney conditions are good and
he is able to take an adequate
amount of nourishment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
RACE TICKETS
PLACED ON
SALE TONIGHT.
LITH oeRAPHED CHECKS WHICH
SELL FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
WILL HELP PAY EXPENSES.

Pretty Autographed checks to be
worn on the lapel during the race
meet, commencing next Tuesday, have
been received and will be placed on
sale tonight at the principal hotels
and at Hankins' Drug Store and at
Young's Pharmacy.
The tickets>are lettered A, B and c
and are good for March %, % and
"a respectively and entitle the hold
er to admission to the Automobile
Club grounds. They are sold for
twenty-five cents each. The money
raised from the sale of these tickets
goes to help defray the expenses Of
the automobile meet, the Subscription
raised this year being small as COM
pared to last year.