davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

WMEM
UNUSUAL.

A man who'd been out on a bat
Returned about dawn to his fat.
His wife said: Take care, dear,
Don't trip on that chair, dear"
Now, what do you know about THAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Nav York March 30 Flour-ouiet. hut
steady RYE Flour--Quiet C'ornmeal-
steady Rye-Dull. Wheat--stoady, No. q
red $L2sts c. !. T., No. northern SIPS /. o.
sl,?ss.; July. sl17 September, slls1s Corn.
Dun; steamer 65c., and No 1, s?l.c nominal
OPTIONS closed lsdftsc net lower MAY,
7l9Set; July 7ihe; September, 74s.c Oats
net lower May, ace
Beef--stpady. Lard--Easier, Tallow and
Petroleum Rosin~steady, Turpen
t!np Easy Rice and Molasses--steady.
Sugnr-~Raw and refined, steady. Coffee
Futures closed steady. net unchanged TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

points lower. Spot. quiet; R,o. No. I.
s1l-l6Gs7.c.: Santos. No. I. &c: mild.
quiet; Cordova. 9iz 4i2Hc. Butter-Dul and
easy. Cheese-Firm and unchanged. Eggs
Steady and unchanged
Potatocs-Irregular; Florida. new. per bar
rel. $4,000: Maine. in bulk, per $50 pounds,
ST. 25G l.5O; state and Western, in bulk, per
$50 pounds, S131.25: Southern. per barrel. 81
G1.5o. Cabbages-Steady; Southern, per
crate, $15oG2 .75. Cottonseed oil was firm
early on strength in crude. but was cas-
Ter later under realizing and the decline
in lard. closing irregular at 10 points de-
cline to 2 points advance, with sales of H.
200 barrels. May, 7.T1q7Ie; July. 776a7.77;
September, EsORLS2: October, T.49 $50:
prime crude, 6.s7: do, summer yellow. ISL ~
775; do, winter yellow. Ia5as47; do, sum
nler white, LSlds.2o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
COTTON MARK ELS.

yk. March 30.-Confl!ctins reports
the extent of rainfall In the
and heavier offerings OF the near
|.parted a nervous tone TO the cot
III to-day. and while fluctuations
|e or less Irregular the general
was downward, with the close
lady at a net decline of B@lS
Q opening Was steady at an ad-
Is points on March. but generally
lower IN response 10 dtsap-
ahles and rain news from Texas.
considerable scattering liquida-
he OFFICIAL weather map did not
urecipitation of consequence. and
er the opening the marke, rallied
llvance OF 3mS points on covering
ission house buying, inspired by
the Texas rainfall had not been
10 help the drought situation,
ienors adYices indicating that
no; precipitation had been
lad been quite general, checked
b, and during the middle OF tho
declined under renewed liquldA-
slling OF the near positions. one
ninent features during the mid
dag MAS the selling of April by
interests against purchases OF
,Ilowtng these switches the OFFER
Il became heavier, and the mar
AT practically tho lowest point
in consequence.
receipts al the ports to-day
ialcs against l9,e05 last week and
ear For tho week 5000 bales
90 last week and 99sS last year.
,eipts al New ORLEANS 9,aa3 bales
last year and AT Houston l.1l9
= "A. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, y. c.. March So.-spirits Tur-
pentine-steady at 5se.; receipts casks.
Rosin-Steady and unchanged; receipts 20
barrels Tar--F'irm at ST. receipts 81 bar
rels. Crude Turpentne-Firm at s3aA5o
and $3.50: receipts 10 barrels.
savannah. Ca. March 2o-TurpentiHe-
Firm at SOC; sales $40 casks; receipts 10
casks shipments 3i7 casks: stock 9,l97
casks. Rosin-Firm sales 1928 barrels; re-
ceipts 500 barrels; shipments $500 barrels;
stock SOSM barrels. Quote: B. S4.5.!s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
New York
| Stock Market

Z
New York, March 30.--rho course of
! He price-movcment of stocks shifted
! gain today, The amounts offered for
ale were not OF great volume, but the
enand was 'insutflciert 10 absorb them
Ncept at material concessions. The
ealing had an appeafance of pro-
ossionalisn and the market was Oh :
iously narrow and apathetic There
ere mo striking news DEVELOPMENTS To
4Spiair the action of the market ~
|sctor in inducing this action was
lie revised estimates of the extent
the rains In the Sonthwest. news
which prompted the buying of yes
rdHH The action of the wheat anu
itton markets to-day was calculated
throw doubt on the efficiency OF the
lief afforded from the drought con-
tons which are said 10 be danaRinE
g crop prospect
Conclusions OF wide application were
avn from the sudden weakness
n~a is the Atchison convertible
2nds, which were dealt in when is
red with price OF Ito made Sester-
s afternoon the issue WAS am
unced. the price ran on to 1903 5-i.
was advanced in explanation that
provision by which the right of
version is deferred until 1913 first
,ame known to-day. The episode
$ cited. nevertheless, to show a
hgested condition of new bond issues
the market.
pecial interest attaches to the opin-
of Chairman James J. Hill. of the
bat Northern, regarded as expert
hority. that the railroads OF the
ntry Will require new capital at
rate OF Sl.50o.0U0.dO0 a year for
years to come TO provide absolute
essities. In face OF this necessity
demand for bonds both from home
from domestic investment sources
tinues to fall off, The speculation
rubber shares in that market shows
abatement.
he PREPARATIONS for the April set
hentS made no impression on the
money market. The growing tor
of the demand for money has an
; nous influence OF settlement. as it
mercantile and manufacturing
overs There was much discus
to-day of the danger of discour-
nent to enterprise in a prolonged
y in the decision OF the import
cases before the Supreme Court.
possibility of which is suggested
onnectlon with the death of JUS
Brewer. There was a. rally in
s when it became known that
supreme Court would be in session
londay. with the possibility infer
pf decisions being handed down
e bond market was apathetic and
plar, due to slight recoyeries of
recent sharp declines. Total
par Nliue, a3.lbb.uOO. united
S bonds We're unchanged on call.
al sales for tho day of stocks
6SS600 shares.
y York. March 30.-Monev on call
y. 2,S,4 ca per cent; ruling rate
losing bid, rs: offered AT per
Time loans very dull and steady
e decline: sixty days, 5 "a per
and ninety DAYS. T-S: six
ls. 4ff4 Ia per cent. Prime mer-
p paper. 4 @-i65 per cent. Ster-
xchange strong. with actual bus
in bankers bills at s4S450G6
for siSty-day bills. and al
for demand. Commercial bills,
gs si.s5 IL. Bar silver. 90 SIS
- an dollars. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 30, 1910.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Brandon. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and pas
sengers. Phillips Line.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon, Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahon,as. Graves, James River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers Phillips Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKETs.

New York March so-The dry goods mar
kets rule generally quiet. but there is moro
steadiness shown in the primary division,
where agents are feeling the influence OF
cureallnent of production. due to high cos,
of cotton. Knit goods held steady but
are inactive. Some business is being taken
on silks for fall delivery. Jobbers are do-
ing a light hand-to mouth business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

500 bushels: oats, ?26.SO0 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. $500 bushels; corn. o2o.oo bushels:
oats. 100000 bushels
red, SlHd1lS: No. 2 hard Sl.Nls Gill;: NO.
8 do, SLs@llSis: No 8 spring, sLoS9lli1s
corn-No. 2. slM @ Sc: No. white. $50 SIC;
No. 2 yellow, 62h a 62,sc.: No. 3, 6o16lc.: No,
white, SIZE; No. 8 yellow, 6l961i7c. No.
4, IS @57c; No. 4 white, SEC; No. yellow,
Is a5Sc oats--No. white, 46@i1c. No. .
white, 4s@4sc No. white, i@4fc.i stand
ard. 46@A6,ac.
Baltimore Md. March Observation-Disclosures.
snot contract. s1.19ls. southern By sample.
81 O2@112: do on grade, s1.l2& a 1.19is. Corn
Steady: spot contract. 65M65hc. Oats
Steady, No. . white, 4ets q SIC; No. 2 mixed.
As q4ac. Rye--Dull; No. western, domestic,
Sc a soc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, H.. March so.-Leadng bulls
supported the wheat market to-day and
much OF yesterdays loss vas regained.
prices at the close showing net gains of
isc. TO faasic. Coarse grain and provisions
closed heavy.
Leading futures ranged follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

prices quoted. Receipts light Eggs-Re-
ceipts moderate; market very active, Very
little decline looked for at present Live
stoek-Al kinds IN good demand, Other
produce about steady at prices quoted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

! MS for Understanding bonds are
J, 10 which interest must be add
ae bonds and certificates of in
are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

Chicago, III, March so-t;a't ,e, Receipts H!o.
500 ss,oGS75. COWS, s5H7.co; heifers
s s,sSGs se'iS bus a5oas2s calves sa3soo
stockers and feeders. s475@7Noo. hoss-Re,
ccipts estimated at 10000 head Mark1, M !,
p o7S Choice light, slc75 1850 pigs siosoa
$50: bulk Of sales, slo:I6a io,sS' she ,,
Receipts estimated 81 5000 nSau Is 7,Sa,n .
yearlings, ST5eG1l0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

middling uplands, 1870, middiins gulf. l5iS;
sales 400 bales.
Cotton. quiet. mlddlins. Is 2o not receipts
324 bales; gross. 1905 bales; stock, 1893
bates.
rota TODAY at all ports--Net receipts,
1908 bales: export 10 Great Britain, lo,l'2
bales: stock. 53oasl bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
b5.T2i bales. export to Great Britain. 1850
bales; to the Continent. 1909 bales.
Total since September at all ports-Net
Britain, l,Sss,al bales; to France. 7sIoSs
bales; to the Continent. 2,i5i25s bales; to
| Japan. s4,s74 bales; to Mexico. 1888 bales.
New Orleans La, March 3o--spot cotton
steady and unchanged; mddlirg, i4Ac. Sales
on the spot 775 bales and 1000 TO arrive.
| Cotton futures opened steady at decline
| OF 243 points on slightly lower cables than
expected and moderate TO light showers in
Texas In the first half hour of trading the
buying orders greatly overbaianced the
| selling and prices took a quick upturn,
landing SG11l points up from tho bottom.
Later hearish traders flooded the market
with reports of rains in Texas and prices
| fell loal4 points from the high levels es-
| ports however, We're neutral.zed by COM
| plants of tho soil being too dry for plant
| ins in Louisiana, Arkansas and Alabama
| In tho afternoon session the decline was
| yyidened under increased short ceiling. based
! on rain reports from Texas. The market
| made tho decline in a heistating manner
| owing 10 uncertainty over the quantity OF
| the decline, l?a4 points. Closing bids:
| March, 1876; April, 1864: March, l4la; july
/ l4S1: August, l4i2: September, 1850; Octo-
| Der, 1901. December, lo.I6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

New York. March Sc--Bee1 Receipts
as7s head Market dun and leMerf sS s's 81
"a S5. cows s6.sp7.55, tailends. saG6 %,
ea CAVES lsMs ssss head veas s,@l9? u
culs, s5q7oo; BARNARD calygs' ~ = g sop,
sheep and Lamhs-Rsee eo % ss s,pped DO ao
ssaio.s5 Hogs-Receipts 50s7 mead, GOOD
medium hogs at sli25; few at Sllso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Furnished by E. w. Evans & Co., Commits
sion Merchants)
Richmond, Va, March 80, 1910,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
Treasury staten emit.

Washington. D. c., March 3o.--The condi-
ton of tho Treasury at the beginning Of
business to-day as follows:
Trust Funds.
Gold CON- ss52. 645, 1853
silver dollars 490.l22. 600
silver dollars of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3,So4,oo
Silver certificates outstanding...,.. 49o.l22. COZ
General Fund.
fund observation-disclosures 1,7oo97o
Current liabilities 100, $50, $40
working balance in Treasury offices 27,S66,o27
In banks to credit of Treasurer of
Tho tinted states S5.4s7, o55
suhsidiarv silver coin............ 2l.42l,537
Minor Observation-Disclosures. 067.s4j
Total balance In general fund ...... S6,725.56i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

St Louis s'westerr LIST gold 4s.......,.... s2h
Seaboard Air Line Is tbld).............. s3is
Southern Pacific conv. 4s................, 1918
Southern Railway 5s.................... 1o7
Southern Railway gen. As...............t. isA
United States refunding rs. registered. loo&
United states refundlng %. coupon.., ioost
United states IS, registered. ............ 1924
United states 3s, coupon. 1929,
United States As, registered. 1l4,4
United states As, coupon. Observation-Disclosures. u4a.
Union Pacific conv ls................... 1858.
United states Steel End 5s................ 1913.
virginia Car. chem 5s.................... osh
Wabash list and ext. 4s.a................. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(salos at Union Stock Yards)

Richmond, Va. March 50. 1910
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending March IS:
Receipts--Cattc. 500 head. calves, 50 head;
sheep, III head hogs, l,aos head.
Best steers, 6&c; medium to good oM %
s,sc, cormon to fair, 4,a@5Gc.: best heif-
ers. eve; medium to good, o,a &C.; common
TO = fair l.@5Nc.; best COWS. sac; medium
10 good. AZ 95'sc. common to far. 81 g
4lsc bulls iAga'ao. Cows and calves 500, sSanp
TTaIyes hGpSc !: a few higher; best lambs, SO
Sic; common to fair. ea71ac; spring lambs.
loaplsBc.: sheep, 4,s@7,ac.; best hogs loAc';
medium to good, lol. @1oise' pigs sas rs,
sows and stays, slaG9.tc, quatan''ne eAs
tie, 4a95Ac.; extra. 69ohT'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

RICHMOND TOBACCO MfRKEr,
Richmond. Va, March 20. lvio,
Brights-Receipts continue fairt nnu 'n 70 !
Ret quiet, but arm, Dark T3pacco.-i : W.,
ceipts decreasing. Market ABOUT Heaa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
-Restln48.


Richmond, Va. Marcn %, 1910.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Bank of Richmond have this day de-,
clared the usual quarterly dividend
of one and ona-quarter per cent,
payable to stockholders of record at
the close of business March 2s The
transfer books will be closed from
March 90 to March 81, both inclusive.
Dividend check will be mailed,
II. A. WILLIAMS,
Asst. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

colorado and SOU. ref. and ext. tbs. asI
Denver and Rlc Grande 4s............... 93i+
Denver and Rio Grande ref. 5s.......... o3!s
Erie COW. 4s, series a. tbid) ......... I9ia
Erie conv. As. series "B"................ 70la
marlborough Metro. observation-disclosures. 81
Inter. Mere Marine Observation-Disclosures. 81
Kansas City Southern LIST So (bid)...... 70
Louisville and Nash Yin. 4s (bid)........ 0S
Missouri Pacific As Odd. so
Norfolk and Western LIST con. 4s....... 9Sh
Norfolk and Western COW. is........... 1895
Pennsylvania cow. 3l1s Q915) ............ sbSs
Pennsylvania consol Observation-Disclosures. lGaM
st. Louis and San Fran. gen. 5s.......... $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
RICHMOND STOCK MAKKEr.
SALES At Board.

Richmond. Va. March 90. 1910.
ia Centuries-f.sO0 at IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
DANNY MURPHY A BIG MAN
Hotel Owner, Cotton Mill Stockhoider and Ambition to Be Mayor Are Al Ascribed to Danny by Baseball Writer.

The following pen picture of Dan ny Murphy's greatness will make one of the most interesting exhibits in his scrapbook It appeared in a paper published in CooperstoWn, N Y, which was sent to John J. Murphy of the Wauregan house by a friend who knew of his interest in Dan.
 The Phila phia right fielder would sure have difficulty recognizing himself under the following description:
 The New York Sun states that Al Spalding and Comiskey of the White Sox are multi-millionaires and goes on to mention a score or more who have tidy fortunes. But two of the most prominent were oVelooked. Jim Keenan. formerly of the champion Al banys and for years backstop on the Cincinnatis is now a councilman in the latter town. the proprietor of a quintette- of cafes and is prominent socially and financially with the big his money like a sailor. Now he is on the receiving line. Danny Mur pflv the candy sticker of the Phila- delphia Athletics, is he bOniface of a large hostelry in Norwich, Conn.,, in the winter the proud possessOr of two big automobiles. a heavy stOckhOlder in the cotton mills at Taftville- and a candidate for mayor of Norwich. an office he would doubtless adOrn for Danny is a man of undoubted execu- tive ability. Dan Brouthers, greatest Falls The heavy drinking stars, like Pete Browning. Curt Welch, Lewey Say and the rest are in the discard Bugs Raymond of the New Yorks seems determined to follow their ex- ample
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
VIOLENT REVERSAL.
Pricss Advance by Leaps and Bounds
 Brighter Feeling.

New York, July 27.-The action ot | the stock market underwent a violent reversal from yesterday. with prices advancing by leaps and bounds where | sign of resistance. Specula tive Senti- nent underwent a corresponding trans formation, but with the usual confu- sion between cause and effect. The extensive liquidation accomplished yesterday afforded great relief in itself and to this was added, according tC current runor, some important private settlements, by which embarrassed ac- counts were taken over and the neces- sity thus avoided of continuing the sacrifices of securities in a market in which the demand had become well nigh paraIyzed.
 The brighter feeling due to these re- ports was enhanced by clearer per ception of the local nature of the acute trouble which was forcing liquidation. In place of the supposed widespread sources of the selling based on gen eral Encouragement with the situation of trade and money markets, there emerged the conviction that a con-
 fined area represented the limits of the trouble. A renewed slump in Rock Island preferred to Of early in the day was accepted as one index of the source of the difficulty. Many rumors became current of the shifting of large newly acquired holdings of various railroad stocks, reaching out from the eastern anthracite and trunk line field and into western and SOuthweSte tern connections in the pursuance of an ambitious project of extension and merging.
 In addition to this source of weak ness it was surmised that overexten- sion in the high capitalization of Vari- ous new copper properties small 1ndi- vidually was in process of correction.
 The maturity of loans in which the securities involved in those ventures figured as collateral was supposed to have given the occasion for the severe curtailment. The perception of these special causes today put a new face things yesterday.
 London joined actively in the days buying on a sufficient scale to affect the foreign exchange market Subsi- dence of the forced liquidation relieved that market of apprehensions in con nection with the stock market settle ment in progress.
 An example of the reversal of spec ulative form was found in the prefer ence shown for the item of earnings in the United States Steel quarterly re- port over that of the thrilled tonnage hand in the selection of a topic for discussion The increase in the earn ings over anticipations was pointed out as a matter for encouragement, while little attention was paid to the excess over the estimates of the in- crease in thrilled orders on hand.
 The wild advance in the cotton mar ket failed to destroy the increased ket. The hazardous state of a part of the corn crop also lost it's influence for the time being.
 Bonds were stronger. Total sales, par value. s2,9S0,O0O. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

didn't confine himself to engagements on the stage with 4nl<nowns or to four-round encounters with Cardins and McDonalds. No Tug Wilson's or Charley Mitchells knocked him down. He never went down until he went down for the count with Johnson tow : ering over him.
 He wonahis championship knocking out Bob Fitzsimmons in II EQunds. Within the same year he had won rounds, breaking the ribs Of that ron . clad battleship with blows From his gloved fists. The next year he lalc Jack Finnegan low in one round and knocked out Jim Corbett. the swiftest, cleverest heavyweight of them all, in 23 Corbett> hacked him to bits. pun .shing him uhmercifully, but Jeff never faItered. In the next year Hank Griffen lasted four, Joe Kennedy two and Gus Ruhlin five rounds against him. No draws here. Knockouts: F'itzsimmons came mp year later and went to the mat in eight rounds. Jim Corbett tried again and lasted 10. Jack Monroe was hurled into oblivion Tn two. Then Jeffries quit because there were no first class men to fight and established by the knockouts of un- knowns in country opera houses.
 Every man Jeffries, fought was q fighter, a good fighter. fighter at the top of his class. Corbett had the skill and speed Fitzsimmons the cunning and the punch. Sharkey and Ruhlin the endurance and brute strength. Jeff took them as they came. Boxer or slug ger was all the same to him. He fought them no draws. He put them awAs. licked a boxer. How would Sullivan and Jeffries have finished had they met? The wise money would have gone on the boilermaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Connie Has Eve for the Future.

Connie Mack, the clever and astute manager of the Philadelphia Atn-e-- ics. is looking to the future in a way which is likely to bear fruit Not satisfied with having one of t1e strongest pitching staffs in the Amer ican league and a well balanced team that is jumping along in front like a pennant winner he goes afield an! pays S12000, a record price, f1r Lefty Russell. a bri Tt but rIore or less inexperienced butcher, who is now playing with the Baltimore club of the Eastern league. Mack evident ly feels that he may need some addi- tional help when the fight draws tn d close in October, and he is paving the way. It is hoped, just for the sake of variety, that Russell turns out to be better investment than RIbe Marquard for whom the Giants paid ,000 two or three years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
GEERS SEES HIS ENTRY
 WIN S1o,ooo STAKE
Dudie ArchdaIe Beats Out Field of IA
 at Kalamazoo.

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 27.-Dudie Archdale, the favorite. had compara- lively little trouble in winning the S1O.000 Paper Mills stake for ? II class trotters the classic of the KaIama- zoo grand circuit race meet in which a field of 14 horses contested today
 Ed Geers, the veteran, who was un- able to drive in Kalamazoo this week because of the injuries he received at Grand Rapids, sat in the timers stand and watched his entry win the rich prize F. G. Jones, who drove Dudie Archdale to victory, was enthusiasti- cally cheered at the finish. He was carried in a floral horseshoe to spot Tn front of the timers stand. where he was given the D. D. Streeter cup. a handsome silver trophy valued at $500. This cup is given to the winner of this event as a memorial by the heirs of the late D. D. Streeter of KaI- amazoo, noted horse breeder, who died within the year.