davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
SAMPLES FROM $4,000 APPLE cRor.
HIDDEN WEALTH IN
THE H.|.LlS.IO.Es.
Big Iron Product Not Equal te
Denland-Virginia Hillsides
Rich in Ore.

Commenting on the fact that the
Of pig-iron In the United
States has doubled, upon an average,
every ten years, the Iron and Coal
Trades Review of London says.
"There can be little old material
available in the States. when three.
fourths Of all the Iron gained from ore
in tho whole history Of the industry
has been obtained in the past twenty
years. Some time the rule OF pig-iron
production doubling every ten years
will break down, but 1t has shown no
signs OF weakness thus FAR S
Nhereupon the Manufacturers Rec
ord. OF Baltimore, remarks %"There Is
no moro reason toI&question tho
doubling Of tho present output OF iron
within about ten years than there was
In 1900 OF questioning the ability Of
the country to double the output OF
that period and find a market for IT."
54It might have been added that the
supply Of ri 6 iron the world over, not
WtthstandinE the tremendous increase
in tho output IN this country. is not
vet equal to the constantly growing
demand. sss y.
& Laht year, as shown in another col
umn Of the Industrial Section, vir-
ginia produced about 100000 tons OF
pig.iron. whereas Its output twenty
years ago was Insignificant being not
over 10000 tons. In the mountains
and hillsides OF Virginia there issyast
hidden wealth. and as the days 60
BY IT. Is becoming unearthed to add
to the Income and general prosperity
of the old Commo onwealt n and Its peo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
NEW INDUSTRIES
Of WEEK IN DIXIE H |.
Announcements Of Leading En-
terprises Planned for
South.
rspecial,to The Times -Dispatch.l /

8E ESpe ecialsto The Times-Dtspatch.l
Baltimore March 12.--Amons the
OF new southern lnous-5
trial enterprises in this weeks issue
of the Manufacturers Record are the
following:
Tex. is planning n canal system to
irrlsate 100000 acres OF land.
La Rio Grande Sugar Company.
900 capital stock to irrlgate 5000
acres Of land for sugar cultivation. and
build large sugar factory. Now Or
leans planters and sugar manutac-
tturcrs arc the officials.
II Alien Land irrigation and Improve
ment Company, San Antonio. Tex was
incorporated, with se65ooO capita!
stock to develop Al 900 acres Of land
by Irrigation for colonization,
Lathrop- Park Lumber Company, Re-
form, Ala, was Incorporated with $685.
600 capital stock.
sa Ooltewah Hosiery Mills, Ooltewah
Tenn, will be organized with S3Q. ooc
capital stock. . IL 5 l5]3
Holston Ianutacturing Company
Lenoir City 7 enn, increased Its capita
stock by. $500 900 to enlarge hosiery
mill,
North Mountain, W. Va will be In
corporated with $4,000 capital sock 20 *.
to erect paving brick plant.
Montevallo Red Ash Coal Company.
AIontevallo Ala, was asl.incoorporated 30
With $4,000 capital stock I.
American Sumatra Toba Geo Cons
nanv. New York, perfected organiza-
ton, ton with capital stock sot 81 10000. to
acquire and develop $4,000 acres q
land in Florida and Georgia for grow
Inc Inc shade tobacco. 1t acquires several
Govlngton Machine Company, Gov.
llncton. \ va. Will expand s7P.0Go for
.hon improvements, Including tnstala-
ton tion Of equipment to drive machinery
Iby electricity. y, ~, :.
IN viii establishd a hosiery mill sat
Sanford Sal equipment To include fifty
seven seven knitting mac hines. driven ~ '
shamrocls Mills Company, nston,
salem. N, O will build gaddl tlonal MI
~ --7 Confin on Page az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

The wca ther and the seasons for the
past two weeks have been most favor
able for the handlers Of leaf tobacco.
The Virginia and North Carolina FAR
mers have been able to get tne Weea
in order for marketing, and they dla
not fail to take due advantage OF Lhe
conditions. The result mas been tnas ~
all Of the loose leaf mari OF tle
two States have had large deliveries
ana big sales all OF the past week.
The total sales in Richmond or DARK
stock from the counties round oout
amounted to close on TO l,uOV.oVV
hounds, and contrary to the eSpecta-
gtions OF the warehousemen en- ana !. l .,ie
BUYERS, the deliveries we're IN s'4lis'.- 1lrs.-
class order. The tobacco peop!e uat7
Surally looked for the stockl 70 ! o1 !, ~
soft order after SO much so1t aWea ene5'
hut they w ere agreeablys lsappolnted,,
The truth is that the tobacco growers : $
are learning how t o take care 81 the|r
Leaf tobacco in the barns, and they are
NOT letting it get In bad Z order no 70
ma ter what may be the weather con- 9 :, n
ditions, SO much the better l3,. tori y ne '
farmers. i ,sis!,.. Z, 7. J, !
the fra ctional weakening In prices
noted the week previous was Gentire!y
overcome last week, and IT. like ely
that tho best Figures of the season
we're recorded, The bulk Of the offer
ings of sun-cured3 stock vas ot the
better grades, and all of It beng n
GOOD order, tho market was bulllsA
ali 81 the four sales days. In the
offerings were many piles Of fine
wrappers, and the dcnland Ter for these
goods being urgent pTlces We're e away e,
IN vonder. Tho highN figure touched
was sIe per- hundred, and 3wrappelrs
sold from that figure along downtto
Sc 5. many piles going beyond. the $40
mark, and some reaching the 81 40 mark
| Many good filters We've Offered, and
the buyers took them at outside fig
5ures varying from SIS down, accord
ing to quality and condition Of the
stock. Z IN n o case did the sellers kick
al the figures OF ftered, y and in / all oi
)tha big sales net single pile wa: wa.
B"taken In. y y. q & !, +.
sThe Burley sales fell of 6 a. little BIZ
Notwithstanding the fact that Jaccl' ~
Taylor, the pioneer rginla sg 3 y surles y
grower, 4 was on the ma rk ket WI q !
part OF his crop. The total So les g
sBurley for the week did no Y nm oyei !, .
400 900 pound II, n! Il he Burley Iis ~ 10
mand, and there was wea e y en1hH
The ware housa sa1nsn look fopl fairls
Large deliveries this wenk but u thes 9
t8hardly expect bp l' s'ae 'la' ~ q q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
MONEY In iRAsPBE1,RIEs.
e
SEASONS. FAVORABLE
FOR LEAF HANDLERS
Large Deliveries in Markets of Virginia and
North Carolina Best Prices Of Season
Recorded on Local Market
local Market.
However, there Is
tobacco farmers are

that Of last week. However, there Is
no telling. for, the tobacco farmers are
something OF an uncertain quantity.
They may take a notion to market this
week in even larger quan titles than
they did last week. They have the
Season" all right, and it may be that
they arc IN a hurry to empty their
barns early. so as to get busy as soon
as possible on the 1910 crop.
From the sun-curing regions there
como reports to the effect that the
farmers generally, being we'll pleased
with this seasons prices, will set out
big crops this spring, and 1T may be
that more OF the sun-cured stock Will
be made this year than heretofore. It
will be we'll enough If this Is true
for tho demand for the sun-cured
i"chawin'n IS Increasing every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
N SeuEon's Sales at Farnville'
,TSneoial ltoEThe Times Dispatch.l Il

377y Farlnville e. Va, March l2.-At y ,he :.
the total number Of pounds sold I, ,on :, !
the wnrehGuso doors Of l'armYllle
reached nearly s,O0o.o00.. The prices
during entire seaSon ,vsnDe haUe 1sen fan,
msil y, 9 = a e. iatled is with the results oflis
iabors. \ Until THE last few DAYS. the
W ". Gather has been too wet to burn plant
patches and while tho! time Is q little
late for this first step IN ne ' maklns
i6ered Sc q that That in rare instances the plant
lhed 3 !, have been burned as far In the
YEAR as April. Itsis believed that fully
as \ large a orop will be planted this
wear as last, 3Ias3 " 81 I'm t5ss 2 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
LOGS FLoATED TO MARKET.
big splash-Danl .Let Off, Gate Being
Raised by Electricity. .
Special to The Tines Dispatch.

IS Special to The Tlmes- Dspatch.I 59
Frcel!,,g, Va March 1.-The mammoth
lam Lumber Company6on Pound River. was
.'let on. during the late small tide In tina
stream and about 5000 logs were floated
out to the waters OF Big Sandy River.
thence to the downstream markets. This
dam was erected By tho company. that
operates Il at mn approximate cost of $4,000.
II Is built OF stone and concrete, and holds
or the stream. which hacks four or live
miles up the stream The sate by which
this water is let of is raised BY an cleo
trlc force Nearly the entire rolume o.
water from Dlckenson county passes
through this stream. giving the dan, con-i
troll Of almost tho whole output Of floating
timber,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
70 CONSTRUCT MODEL ROAD.
Work on Portion OF National Highway WILL
Es ~ lie Started ut Onec.

[speclato The Times. plspatch.l q
4 Buchanan. Va, March la.-The good roads
movement has reached this end OF the
county. state Engineers William Palmer,
OF WInglna. and c, AL Mullen, OF Feters-
burg arrived In town Thursday and begun
10 mako the necessary! detail survey OF the
road leading South from this place a part
iof tho ttonal halfway, The canstruetion
q n mod q, road. mentng the requirements
ar mo 5Statn law, will he Enegun It once
an available fund OF $500,
The county has six camp cars. with all
equipment forsits road force, 'ith every
thing in readiness work Will be pu shed for
ward MIN all possible speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Prices Are Satisfactory.
,necial to .The Times-Dispatch.I 4

[SpecialE to The Times Dispatch.I
South Boston. VA, March 12.-About
500, 900 pounds Of leaf tobacco We're
sold on this market during tho week,
the prices remaining the same as pre-,
Ylously reported for the past several
weeks. The offerings We're not good,
and In some instances, Very common
and 8mouldy, but the prices paid Were i,r
quite satisfactory. There is very ~
tie OF the leaf left in the possession
Of the planters. KS n 9sI Il Il. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
WILL DAN TOMATOES.
COMPANY at Altayistas sNyill Soon Erect
~ X buildings. u KS

Il Ifspecinlto nh an Illness Dlspatch.l
Altavista, Va, AIarcl. a 22,s.--rh rhe Wall ley
i thisaweok, with the following Q tllcers !:
90, 10 dwnrds, president. f. q. sLundiff,
;yioe. presi lent; r. Fl, 5AlcG cGillsasacretary.
Work. on tho building will heg,nS at
y.once. NJ Only tom atoes WI be AIMED, ,
and Will start e .ga., sever la ty-fiYe
Contracted COZ for, I, he conap panys furnishes
the seed. g3s ~ t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Brookncali / Market.

"A 4lIs Is[SpecInlyto1Eh sTlMa DlspatcN.l 99
u Brookneal Va. March IA s9.-,The re !.
for'Ithe pas week have be ers.YeryB i larga
ana the mark 9 Vi 4 eci dedly 40 tive, # The
famous 3swee ct mi lers for lch 4 he sur
rounding seotio and & Ii IS mar ket arc
da1ice, In fact The bull Of the large
deliveries was comp osed ofas til hese 40 cd g,
The buy arss laYe d b cen out In full force
and BID ding Ont he lhreA KS was visor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Qn Png Nh E,Is n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

'.Id give just about anything to
have had a real good education. a
man of thirty-five said to me the 9TH
er day.
But / know he wouldn't.
Or else at the age of thirty-five he
wouldn't put the getting of an educa-
ton in such a hopelessly past tense.
The idea that education is thing
which must be gotten before the age
of twenty or gone without is one of
the most foolish fallacies that ever
took root in peoples brains.
The first twenty or twenty-five years
of life are undoubtedly the best years
for schooling, but show me the die
tionary that says best is synony
nous with only
From one of the Chicago high
schools there was graduated a few
weeks ago, along with a hundred or
so young girls and boys, a woman of
thirty-four. &s
When she had been married nine
years and was the mother OF three
children this woman had the courage
to set out to complete the education
which at her coming from Germany
to this country she had left unfinished
Besides doing the housework and
caring for the children, she took the
four years work in three years, re-
ceiving a general average of 80.
During the time, she was left a
widow, and she is now planning to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16

spend four more years in study in or
der to prepare herself to be teacher
and earn the money to educate her
children. During this four years she
will not only have to attend to her
studies and her houseWork, put VIII
also have to support the children.
When l hear of things like that l
wish I were a man so that could
take off my hat to those who do them.
This woman might have said, as
did my friend of the first paragraph:
I'D give anything to have had a
real good education"
But instead of saying it she gave it..
And besides winning her own edu-
cation she has added to the sum Of
glorious examples that help disprove
the silly idea that schooling and edu-
cation are things for young people
alone.
Not long ago 1 received a letter
from young girl. asking bravely:
DO you think sixteen is too old to
begin to study to go to college If you
have only gone as far as the seventh
grade in public school?"
/ wrote her that I certainly did not
think sixteen was too old nor sixty
either. / know of a woman who en-
tered college at the age of 20 and
planned a program that would take
her until she was eighty.
The girl who won the highest hon
ors in my class at college was a girl
WnOm family TeNeTS0S ldU 1OFCeQ 10
go to work as a telephone operator as
soon as she graduated from high
school.
But she had no intention of giving
up her dream of her college career.
and ten years later realized it-and
found it only the sweeter for the de-
lay.
I wonder if perhaps I'm talking to
someone whose dreams of an educa-
ton have been thwarted as these
peoples were at first?
And / wonder IL, perhaps. these ex-
amples won't help him to believe as
they did that TOO late" is not a
phrase to be used of education.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16

Robert Stone, Mr.. John F. Switzer and
Mr.. Edward w. Thompson.
X X y
Miss Louise Heath and Miss Isabel
Heath will entertain for Miss Blanche
Rohrer Saturday. the 18th. Miss Ra
Hotchkiss has asked guests for Friday.
April 1. in compliment to Miss Rohrer.
and Miss Helen Sharitt will give a
party for her soon after Easter. Miss
Helen Spielman and Miss Mary Gleed
and Miss Dorothy Gleed are planning
parties for her. Miss Ann Troutman.
Miss Bernice Emahizer and Miss
Emma Bolmar gave a party for her
this afternoon.
n x X
Mrs. C. B. Burge will give a ST.
PatricI's luncheon tomorrow after
noopnat her home, 921 Topeka avenue,
The table Will be decorated in green
and the prevailing color throughout
the luncheon will be the one that men
and women have been hanged for
wearing. Mrs. Burge has asked the
following guests: Mrs. E. c. Burge,
Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. Mat Klinga-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
cJOCHTY

Mr.. W. H. Davis will give a dinner
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock at
his home, eoS Western avenue, for the
Saturday Night club. The guests will
be Mr.. Harry ]. Bone. Mr.. Fred Bull
lene. Judge Rousseau a. Burch. Mr..
Arthur Capper. Mr.. Elon S. Clark, Mr..
Aston W. Dana, Mr.. Thomas F. Doran,
Mr.. Clinton J. Evans. Judge Leonard
s. Ferry, Mr.. Frank H. Foster, Mr.
L. L. Kiene, Mr.. David D. Leahy. Mr..
Henry T. Mason. Mr.. John MacDon-
aid, Mr.. Frank P. MacLennan. Mr..
Oliver P. NJ. McClintock. Mr.. Edwin
d. McKeever. Mr.. Thomas A. McNeal,
Judge Silas Porter. Mr.. Burton H.
Pugh, Mr.. Albert T. Reid. Mr.. Henry
A Scandrett. Mr.. Charles Sessions, Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
A LUMP OF COAL DID TT.
Woman Dropped 1t on Burglars Head
and Put Him Out of Commission.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 16.-Mrs. Geo.
Blakeley of Sharpsburg has more faith
in a lump of coal than in a six-shooter
as a defense against burglar. While a
man was trying to break into her little
store, over which she lived, she took a
lump of coal from her kitchen and,
raising the window noiselessly, dropped
it on the head of the intruder.
When the police revived him he gave
the name of John O'DonneIl. He had
to have a six-inch scalp wound sewed
up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
FIN UD This Coupon

this Coupon I'LL by
and by forget be the of saving from
years of suferng-peThaps from ITSELF
Fill in address Pkham
Medicine Cos Lynn Mass 1t win bring Mrs Pnkham's SoPAGE
PRIVATE TEXTBooKin plain envelope by of S6'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
QUALIFICATION.
Treat in Store for Those Who Visit the
Sullivan Art Store Tomorrow.

The celebrated wallace Nutting''
nature prints in the free hand Windsor
e. Newton water colors will be on ex-
hibition at our store, all day Thursday,
March II.
Remember one day only. 1000 sub
jects in landscapes, seascapes, and CO.
lonials.
Mr.. Nutting's special representative
will be in charge.
Don't miss this special occasion and
rare opportunity.
Come and see this most beautiful ex-
hibit whether you desire to purchase
or not.
J. D. SULLIVAN.
122 West Eighth Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
TO COST $25O,OOO.
tuberculosis Hospital to Be Built in
Suburbs of Denver.

Denver. Colo. March Is.-By the
purchase yesterday of is acres near
the southeastern limits of Denver the
Sisters of st. Francis have launched a
movement for the erection of a tuber-
culosis hospital to cost $250,000. The
institution will be known as st. Leo
Memorial hospital. 1t will be of a
semi-charitable character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16

Robert Stone, Mr.. John F. Switzer and
Mr.. Edward w. Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
BURNING THREE MONTHS.
A 400 Ton Coal Pile Fire VIII Be out
by April I.

Hamburg, March 16. "A fire which
started three months ago in a 400 ton
pile of coal in the railroad yards here
is still burning. although the fuel IL
nearly exhausted. Contractors who
have been awaiting the finish Of the
blaze zefore beginnin the rebuilding
of the plant, which was destroyed when
the fire started, hope to start work by
April 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16

See J. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber end DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16

Don't fail to hear Congressman Nc
Kinlay at Auditorium. Friday night,
March Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
WRITE NOW. FoR
FREE
8O=PAGE
BOOK
Lydia E. Plnkham's
Private Textbook
Upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women
why You Should Send Now

Why You Should Send Now
This book treatise all those diseases peculiar
They fully explained in plain and simple language,
that anyone understand and instructions for complete
of home
In word with Lydia E. Pmkhas Private Textbook hand
refer of need you need anxiety
about your ailments
The Danger of Delay
Any who possesses this book such nora-
ton her serious Illness and she already ILL.,
will give her intelligent understanding of her and suggest
This book text-booknot advertising pamphlet.
Until have read it. you make of the
nature of your trouble great many suffer from
complaint which very serious th because they
do not know what it s-or to what it may lead
Perhaps of Do In doubt
another day-send for this book and find for yourself
This book written in the kindly sympathetic spirit guided
Mrs Pinkha all her actions towards her suffering
and you will feel when you reading though you
having confidential chat with othery and trustworthy
woman friend.
Remember your letter will be treated strictly private and
confidential and the book will be posted perfectly plain
envelope without any printing the outside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16

J. s. West and Mrs. G. c. Bowman, but
Mrs West has been called to Osawato-
mic on account of the illness of her
mother and will not, therefore, be able
to act as hostess.
x
The Royal Bridge club will meet
Monday afternoon. March 81, with Mrs.
Frank S. Thomas. 927 Topeka avenue.
The club was entertained last Monday
by Mrs Carl Erickson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-22
NEW POWER SITE
BILL
SENATOR JONES' MEASURE PRE-
VENTS MONOPOLY-THE STATE
CONTROLS RIGHTS OF ALL IT'S
OWN POWER.

In an explanatory statement which
he has made in reference to the bill
providing for the disposition of pow
er sites on the public domain, Sena-
tor Jones, in an open letter to the
Daily World, says:
This bill is a suggestive measure.
The bill withdraws all lands of the
United States valuable in connection
with the development of water pow
er. If the state wherein any such
lands are located shows to the salts
faction of the president that its laws
fully guard against monopoly and
adequately provide for the control,
regulation and fixing of prices to be
charged for power, and that they are
not required in national development
of irrigation and navigation, they
may be patented to the state, with
the reservation, however, that the fee
title shall remain in the state.
''Under the bill monopoly and I'M
reasonable charges will be prevented
SIN the state of Washington we
have a possible water power develop
ment of over 100000 horsepower,
and we have developed less than
100000 horsepower Nearly 24,000,-
900 horsepower is going to waste to-
day which should be conserved, de-
veloped and put to use.
1.-THE people Of the state of Wash
ington are better able to determine
what conditions should be imposed
and what price would be reasonable
in the development and disposition of
waterpower on the Chelan river than
the wisest man that can be found in
the state Of Massachusetts, who prob
ably never heard of the Chelan river
and has no idea whatever of condi-
lions surrounding power sites on that
river. 1t seems strange to me that
so many of the people have so little
confidence in themselves and their
ability to govern and control matters
in their immediate neighborhood,
that they want to put these matters
In the hands of those who are no
more intelligent and no more patri-
otto than they are, and are absolute
iy without knowledge as to local mat
tiers and conditions and who act from
1900 to 5000 miles away from the
public lands"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-22
Great Auto Races at DaytOna.

Daytona, Fla, March 22.-The
great automobile speed carnival, for
which preparations have been making
for several months under the direc-
ton of the Florida East Coast Auto
mobile Association, opened on the
fast beach course here today under
conditions that augur we'll for one
of the most successful events OF its
kind ever held in America. Many OF
the fastest cars and the most skill
full and daring drivers in the world
are included among the entries. A
large number of handsome and valu-
able trophies are offered, among them
the Minneapolis, Sir Thomas Dewar
mile trophy, and the speed king two
miles a minute trophy. The carnival
Is also to introduce the initial race
for an entirely new prize, which Is
known as the w. B. Prize, and which
must be won twice in succession be-
fore becoming the property of the
winner. This trophy is offered for
the 300-mile free for all race, as this
contest offers the widest field Of en-
tries.
The revised list of events which
constitute the three days racing pro-
gramme is as follows:
One mile for worlds straightaway
championship against time.
Two miles a minute king race.
Five miles free for all.
Twenty miles free for all.
Fifty miles, stock chassis, 16 to
23O cubic inches.
One hundred miles, stock chassis,
231 to $50 cubic inches.
One hundred miles, stock chassis,
451 to 600 cubic inches.
Ten miles Southern championship.
Ten miles Florida championship.
Twenty miles handicap, free for
all.
Twenty miles handicap, stock
chassis, all classes.