davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
SS~.s7r-Ss>as'ES - 11ESb
IN FOUR
LEADING STOCKS

Transactions on the Honolulu stock
and bond exchange for this week, with
FIVE bus mess days. amounted to $780,
iT91212, as compared with $l66, III
last week. with six days. or decrease
l0f $75,331S71E, AS Will be gathered
from the review of five days ended
Yesterday on another page, the deflci-
ency is largely accounted for in the
sales of bonds.
Today's stock sheet shows some
further declines Oahu falling off a
quarter point, Oromea the same, Pion-
ser an eighth and Pineapple one point.
Sales were as follows: Pioneer, -,
Is and 100 shares at PC, and 70 and
20 shares at 23.S712; Hawaiian Com
lacrcial, 20 shares unchanged ut $40;
Eva, 20 shares unchanged at q; Oahu
10 shares in recess and ) on the board
It 24S715, and 20 shares on the board
At PATS; Onomea, q and ) shares on
the board at $3.50; Pineapple, shares
at 44.25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
LINDSEY QUITS
Continued from Page n

balls. But we shall go equipped &c
meet the condition"
There is much talk now to the ef
feet that Governor Frear and Mott
Smith are intending to tender thei
designations to Woodrow Wilson di
rectly following his inauguration, de
spit the fact that ii will be in the
midst Of the Territorial legislative SEES
sion. The Governors present actor
would seem 10 hint at this stCtp.
His interest in proposed legislati lou
such as the elective commission sys
tenn for Honolulu, the public utilitie!
act wOrkmen's compensation iheaS
IRE and others shows no abatement
but he appears inclined to shift some
of the burden Of urging their paSSags
to others. so that his retirement il
the middle Of the session will have III
direct influence on them. He ak'eady
has partially passed the responsibility
Of fighting for a new city charter Owe
to a committee, which is TO dc form
cd i'm the next fortnight OF represen
tatiYes from the commercial, improve
ment. and political organizations Of
Honolulu.
1t is urged that while this does no.
mean he will he less active in the sup
port of these measures, his Withdraw.
al from the executive office will MOI
retard or impair the campaign. il.
their interest. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
ASHFORD PLANS
CAMP Align FOR
RRE:CkONS' PLACE

Slows reached herc from IiIlo III,
nurummg thai Clarence Ashford. tn" a
'.GEcy. j. planning to leave the Ter.
IifDiN soon. on a rip TO Washington,
heT" II l. dec Jared that he viii al
one" 81: arom formulating Democratic
iu!ici"r a. he secs them, Tor Suhmi~.
sion to The pOWcrS-tIa' he in the cap
ual. Among other things. it is said
hat lie proposes to open a campaign
on his own behalf for the office now
neld 10y nltcd States Attorney BrcCk-
OnS.
Ashford. says the dispatch, has been
spending some time at kaiIua, hand
ling legal cases before Judge Matthew
man, but is about to return to Homo
lulu for a short stay. He will, how.
ever, spend most of his time packing
his trunks. as he plans to leave Ha,
wall within the next ten days. 1t is
understood that he will make a long
stay and that he does not expect to
get back to Hawaii till after PresI-
Ccnt-eloct Wilson has taken his seat
as Chief Executive of the United
States.
NuIlOI Has IL OildI ASlllOtu is SOIllS
to Washington to get in as close touch
aS possible with the Democratic lead
erS. with the object OF pointing out
the good and true Democrats Of Ha-
wall who should be rewarded with the
plums Of Federal office, which will
drop when the Democratic Christmas
tree begins to shake. 1t is also rum
G"ed that when the Federal District
AttOrneyshiP position is about to leave
the branch, that Ashford will know
about where it will fall, and will try
to be on the spot to secure this fine
bit of fruit.
Judge Ouarlcs, who has been law
partner of A. l.. G. Atkinson for some
time, and who came to Hawaii from
Idaho, is also bound for Washington,
where he will handle certain legal
business. He has already announced
that he is after the position which will
be made vacant by the coming res
ignation of r. w BreCkons. He will
have support from his friends on the
mainland, which should be of assist,
9ncC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
BUMPER CROPS =
STIMULATE TRADE

Henry Clews, of New York, in his
special letter of November Is, says:
THE country is still feeling the
stimulus of tremendous crops, and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as
from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico,
come encouraging reports of domestic
trade expansion. In many cases the
reports are exceedingly optimistic, and
beyond doubt the United States is Ell
joying the widest degree of trade &C
tivity in it's history. It cannot be said
that profits are universally liberal
Some concerns, it is true, are enjoy
ing the greatest prosperity in their
history; while on the other hand some
establishments are not getting their
full share. The fact is that owing to
the increased cost Of doing business
many large concerns are not getting
their quota OF prosperity. This ap-
plies partially to the railroads. Their
gross earnings show most gratifying
gains. but net results are not by any
means cOrrcspOndingly satisfactory
owing TO the tremendous increase in
expenses. In brief, while the country
is enjoying great prosperity, the re-
suits are more unovenly distributed
than usual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
WIRE. ROPE LANDING
BEING ABANDONED

Laupahoehoc Sugar Co. will be the
first to send sugar over nc Hamakua
extension of the HiIO Railroad, in
stead of loading it into steamers.
Manager Colin McLCnnan is quoted
by the Hawaii Herald as saying that
the wire rope landing at Papaaloa is
being abandoned and that hereafter
all freight, except small shipments Of
express matter, Will be handled by the
railway. Small shipments coming by
the Interisland steamers will he land
ID at LaupahOehoc and blOuGht over
land to the plantation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
CHEAP SUGAR
MEANSGREATER
CONSUMPTION

WIHcr 4 Cray. Gud,r dat" 81 Nov,
rub"r II. .,n.>
.AIlhmIGu the forecast market g,IC.
tall"nS ar" "'jI maintained for a
Iarg" crop, and fluctuations IN prices
ar" very small from day TO day "p"n-
ing III" week at - Gd and closing ar
- = 5-id. for November and los the
opening and the closing for future
May delivery, there is sustaining
feeling in IT." sugar world that in
PIT" o. enormous suppl5s an almost
equal increase Of consumption may
follow IN consequence of extreme lOW
prices everywhere, and the partial re-
ductlOn Of duties on sugars coming
into the United States with the as
tendency Of the Democratic adminis-
tratiOn after March 4th next.
ANY increase in consumption by re-
,.UC"d duties will hardly he met by
increase of our domestic beet indus
try except as old factories may in
crease their productivenesS, and We
look to see our requirements for con-
sumption met by increased imports
from Cuba and foreign countries for
some years at least.
whatever the duty on these Cuban
and foreign sugars, it will fix the va
lue Of all sugars for consumption as
heretofore until such time as our To-
cal production of the United States,
Porto Rico, Hawaii and Philippines
begin to be nearly sufficient for our
consumption.
An extra session of Congress next
March is assured for the reduction of
sugar and other duties and the pass
ing of an income tax bill to Offset
the revenue deficiencies made by the
reduced duties"
The same issue Of w. & G.'s Jour
nal announces cabled advices that the
grinding of the new crop in Cuba will
begin by a few estates during the
first few days of December, and grind
ing generally will follow in second
half of December and first week of
January, which Indicates an early
commencement Of crop making, i'll or
der to avail Of the longest period OF
favorable weather to produce tn"
largest crop on record"
Purchases OF Cuban sugar for carly
future shipments, amounting TO 200
300 tons of &c degree test centrfugals,
mentioned in the Journal, were re.
ported by cable to Alexander & Bald
win two weeks ago, as published in
the Star-Bulletin at the time.
On November IA total stocks and
afloats together showed a visible sup
ply of 1,O7S,300 tons against 934,377
tons last year, or an increase of 143'
1923 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
LARGE INCREASE
'~EN*WHEAT EXPORTS

Wheat exports from the United
States in 1912, will materially exceed
those of recent years. The record Of
the 10 months now available in the
Statistical Division of the Bureau OF
Foreign and DomerttC Commerce in
diCates that the wheat exports Of the
full year will exceed foo million bush
els, against SO million in 1911 and 81
million in 1910. The total for the 10
months ended with October is 1914
million bushels, against 6S12 million in
tire corresponding months Of last year.
Only about one-fOurth of the wheat
exported in October, 1912. went in the
form of flour, while nearly twO-tnirds
Of that exported in October of lat
year had been wheat which was turned
into -four before expectation is a char
acteristic of the wheat export trade
of the United States. In those months
Ct years in which the wheat export
trade is heavy the proportion which is
turned into flour before expectation is
Hmall; in those months or years in
which the expectation is light the
yharC which is turned into flour be
FORE cXpOrtItiOn is large.
While the wheat exports Of 1912 will
show larger totals than in Immediate
~ preceding years, those OF corn and
meats show decline. Figures conpil-
e. by the Statistical Division Of
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
mcrcc Indicate that tho exports Of
corn in 1912 will he bnt about One-half
those Of 1911. the total for the 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

William A. Fernandez today was
discharged as voluntary bankrupt
All petit jurors in the U. S. district
court are summoned to appear at IL
o'clock next Tuesday morning.
The federal grand jury was excused
yesterday afternoon, to meet again
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Annie Fitzsimmons this morning
was granted a divorce from Vincent
Fitzsmmons, on the grounds of eX
IRENE cruelty.
Moses Edward Miller, chauffeur
was adjudged voluntary bankrupt
in Federal Court today and the case
referred to Referee Thaycr.
George Watts, indicted by the fed
cral grand jury a few days ago on a
statutory charge, entered a plea of
guilty this morning and was SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment,
with costs.
The supreme court has approved
the verdict Of the board of appraisers
appointed to ascertain the value of a
lot along the right-ofway of the Hilo
Railway, owned by keahiloa r. n.
Bradley. The boards estimate was
5000 for the parcel.
The high tide of funds on hand in
the territorial treasury has probably
been reached, the treaSurer'S report
showing that at the close Of business
last evening there was on hand a total
of $3490, 92573. This has been the
month for paying taxes, and the sum
given includes the portion of the loan
fund on hand, and special funds. A
considerable amount will soon be ap-
pOrtiOned among the counties, as
their share Of the taxes, and the sur
plus at hand will dwindlC rapidly dur
ing tho next few weeks or months.
After filing his petition three differ
cnt times George Friedrich Rodiek at
last has been admitted to citizenship
in the United States. Each times he
had failed TO file his declaration of in
ttntiOn. and once, when the court was
inclined to admit him, - S. District
Attorney BrCCkOnS carried the case up
t. the First circuit COur; Of appeals
and won a verdict denying the citizen
ship. Today. under Section of the
naturalization laws Of June 90. 1906.
he was finally granted the coveted suf-
fI;.ge. this section permitting the adj
mission of 4 man who has lived as a
citizen here a sufficient length of tine
but failed to file his declaration be
cause Of mSinfOrm1tiOn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
PH|L|PPINES,A
STEPPING-STONE

..
ny @,' " ~ 1T ',N'","S
'H' '"''''''N ~ Wv num-
r'''' '''' NV ~ wa - NV "''e"
r''''' '>' 81 ~ '''~ - Hd"H'
''''" - 81 '"'''" - ''-'' NOM "l''H
% ''' $3.50 ''''.7' A'''9 ~ ''"''''I'''
:" "'' - q" N''''r
'''''l"- ana " N"'h ""' IL poS'ioie,
al" ~ II '.'''' '''"' Oh 20 thc n''e n.
! '','H' - INK III '"' ''a"'dS PROOF
'''"' sI'' q" - ''','" ''N''''hlS IoF Il
per 'oF o. NN ,'''" IN OF ot
vine" ,"' spanish man steamer
''ol''" I'"I'" d'I''r" III Mdh'!1 LAY
Oh ''" ~ sue y. "uHH, between thirN
ana IO' '""e' '"''""e' ANA - re-
. sun '!"' - u" u Si't''"l '"p"l'H mas
peg" !" - SH.''' 1'I tine l"S' "'E al"
n.'! '"''H,' I"'l"S tue !I"'s'
1t - S''disC Co'hriueilct thd'
OF all 'hF9" arrivals IN the fhlI'pplneS
hol single one IS P'hhlleSS. lhey
ali nave at IcaSI from zen 10 WE'VE
ponhdS seerhhG' enough 10 ADMIT
lheti uhuer I'll" requirements OF the
Immigration law, ana "Hen tn'E are
Ied'H 70 PlOCteH Oh 'helr Journey
IheS are supPIleu from some unhho"n
source WIN tue necessary iuhnS'
Inc! nave Oee" arriving III OuhcheS
OF from lh!L'F 10 ior'y ior over year
on" are az a''I'''Veh """et Ooi"
'nal '"rN VIII NOV h''oille p"oIlc
rnd'E'' ""' ''''N ~" no. IC'la'h 'o"S'
'ney pass "M anu lldI'N gam d'lh'S
SION 10 '"t l h',e" states.
Oh previous IriPs OF 'he hIhheSoId
anu oiher Vessels IdLSe h''IilneIS nave
teeh ca 'lea a''oSS the I'ohu anu Hi
any gained do'''Ss''".
1t IS Known TACT a,So' 'hI' 'neSc
P''El 'il'S' "Ite' 'eo,u'"'e mere VI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
ANOTHER LADIES' NIGHT.

Another Ladies' Night viii be
the next social affair to be given at
the Young Mems Christian Ass0Cia
ton, and will take place next Friday
night. beginning at eight O'Clock. Al
though the last affair Of this Kind
was a great success. the one next
Friday night will be Just d little diff.
ferent. the feature Of the evening be
ing the gymnasium exhibition, tn"
first Of its kind ever given by tn"
physical department Of the local as
ISOLATION. The affair IS und"r the di.
rcctjon Of Fred W. I.au aud A. 7
Wisdom. and admission will hC 10y
tickets which may be obtained 1t til"
association building or at the J. ".
{. \ for the asking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
TOURISTS COMING
Continued from Page II

with tourists who are. eager to make
the trip His idea is 20 secure the
most comfortable steamer possible in
order that the eXcuriosists Will fee
at the end of the trip that it was al
excursion worth while.
Another important matter which has
come up regarding Hawaii and the Elk
position al San Francisco in 1915 is
the application by DIR. j. S. b. Pratt
of the Board of Health. to the BOart
of Commissioners of the Fair for the
establishment at the fair of a hurcal
OF hygiene and dermOgrauhy hy Ha
waii, which plan, it is expected tho
commission will adopt, realizing tina
such an exhibit will go to show tn,
people what healthy place Hawaii is
1t is estimated that the establish
meHt Of such a bureau will reQuir,
from $4,000 to l,400 TO complete i,
on the basis Of the outline which has
been submitted by DR.. Pratt. It il
also planned to have an attcndan'
present at The exhibit to give short
talks on the health conditions Of Ha
Waii, and to explain the various CNhib
its, Secretary Wood is Of the Opinion
that no better form Of work could he
done than to let the people know vhaj
" healthy place Hawaii is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
ATHLETICS ARE
BEST FIELDER

| CHICAGO.--Club fielding honor1
the American League go TO PhlIa.
phia for the 1912 season, with
worlds championship Boston ca.
second, according 10 official aver
recently issued Chicago was l1
and Washington fourth.
Although fourth In the list. sCh|
Gandil of Washington is the real led
er in fielding among the first De-
men. He made only twelve errors
III games, during which he accent
LIZA changes. Borton Of Chicago d
ficially heads the list with an aver
of 1897. He played thfrty-one game
handled 538 chances and made ID
one error
Morris Rath Of Chicago outriva|.
two veterans. LajOie Of Cleveland Al.
Collins of Philadelphia, at seco0
base. He handled SIC chances vi.
only ttirty-one errors TO his cred
Mcbride of Washington leads E1
shOrtsto2s, while Turner of CIevelan
tops the list Of third basemeu.
Figures show Strunk Of PhiladelDh
as the leader among the outfielder|
with Sam Crawford of Detroit cI04
second. They made only three error
apiece during the season. Cobb d
Detroit made twenty-five errors an
is more than half wax. down in Oh
INST.
Three pitchers. played erTorless bal
the entire season. White of Chfcat
and Plank and C00rDbs of PhfIade|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
LAST MAHUKA
CASE BEGINS
NEXT MONDAY

The third aud las Nshuka .E5e case
will be called for I9'r'ng N tEe L. S,
district court nc7F Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. " Is understood that
a motion will be urge" by counsel for
the F., O. Hall & SoEt and Austin es-
tate to separate the trial. having one
TO determine the value Of the lease
hold interest of r. O. Hall & Son and
another to find the valuation OF the
property interest OF the Austin es.
tate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

the per capita consumption of distill-
ed spirits has decreased from the
level reached four or five decades ago.
--Bradstreet's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

.ThOs. Watson, former PoiuII>t
presidential candidate has been IN
d:cted in Georgia for sending through
the mails obscene attacks on the 60
thodicS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

NrNnnigaI. I"stityiug in IL" tabor
rIia'~ in indianapolis. testified tina!
lahrr chI"fa hired him. selected IN
jobs" and paid him STU for every
.3pii1IuInu Haul II" dyuamIl"d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
WANTS
FOUND

Fruit inspectors badge No. 8. Owner
ran have same by calling at Home
R':l" Printing office. Kukui street.
J4Q6-2t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
SIGN CONCERNS AT
WAR; ARREST MADE

Dispute Between futile Company and
McClintOcE Company Over Bill
board Space Gets Into Court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

revolving IN the brain of postmaster
general Hitchcock, the bachelor mem
Der Of the Taft cabinet 1t is known
that Mr.. Hitchcock has received an ac-
ceptable offer to enter business, but he
is keeping the details to himself It
is expected. however, that he viii leave
Washington.
Secretary Of the navy and Mrs Meyer,
who have been extensive entertainers
and leaders in the smart set for the
past five years, will 20 back to Hamil-
ton, Mass. and Mr.. Meyer viii take a
more active part in the management Of
his business affairs in Boston.
The secretary Of the interior and Mrs.
Fisher have been identified with the
social and official life Of the capital
for only a year, but they. too, will be
missed by large cOterie of friends
Mr. Fisher will become a Chicago law
yer again next spring.
"Tama Jim Wilson, who has been
secretary Of agriculture under three
presidents-Or since 1S97-has reached
an age which entities him to retire and
to relinQUish all business pursuits. The
venerable secretary, who is n years
old, viii spend part Of his time here
after between Washington and the west
in which latter section he has sons in
business.
The secretary Of commerce and labor
and Mrs. Nagel viii go back to St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
TAFT CABINET TO
SCATTER SHORTLY
None OF Them Expects to Remain IN
WashingtOn-NeW Leaders in the
Social Life of the CAPITAL.


Washington, D. c.. Nov. 15.-Whats
to become OF president Tafts official
family when the exodus begins March
( next2
1t makes no difference who comes
with the presldent-elect Washington
society viii miss a number Of families
who have been prominent socially and
officially for good many years Prac-
tlcaliy every member 81 the Taft cabi-
net viii fOrsake Washington as a. place
Of residence, and tTere are scores Of
minor officials who may be forced,
owing to the eIigsnces of a change In
administration, t. take up their resi-
dence elsewhere,
Most OF the members OF president
Tafts cabinet have seen more than a
mere four years residence in Washing
ION me secretary OF agriculture is
the dean Of this particular set, having
been a cabinet officer for Is years.
Others lived in Washington before as
suming their present positions.
The secretary Of state and Mrs. Knox
probably viii make Pittsburg their
winter home after next March. Secre-
tary Knox expects to return TO the
practice of law, in which he made a
fortune before becoming attorney gen
eral under President Mckinley, in 1901
The secretary Of the treasury and
Mrs MacVeagh will maintain their
residence Mr.. MacVeagh will spend
large part Of his time in Chicago, where
he has business interests.
Secretary OF war Stimson viii return
to New York, where he viii resume the
practice OF law. He and Mrs Stimson
are among the latest additions to cabi-
net circles and will leave the capital
after a residence Of 20 months.
The attorney general and Mrs. Wick
ersham also viii return to New. York
Mr.. Wickersham goes back to his pri-
Tate law practice.
Nobody knows Just what plans are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
The signpainters' war between the
TutfIa Cien cou,nauv and Tho 1ToCs1fD-


The signpainters' war between the
futile Sign company and the McCIin-
took Sign company was declared in
earnest Friday morning, when warrants
for the arrest of W. H futile, one Of
the owners of the futile Paint & Glass
company, and Fred Hayward Earl Mil
Ter and Richard Roe, employees. were
issued by justice Of the peace James J.
Murphy. after complaints charging the
defendants with malicious mischief had
been filed in his court.
The bone of contention is the space
at the intersection of Boulevard and
Ange street. Mr. futile claims that he
has the space leased. The claim is dis
puted by Mr.. McClintOck, it was said
Anyhow, last week McClintOck had some
signs placed there, and Hayward was
arrested and fined in Murphy's court on
a charge of tearing them down. He ap-
peaIed the case to the county court.
Thursday morning Mr.. McClintock
visited the scene, and obscuring his bill
board was a board of the futile com
pany. The latter board had the point
of vantage. futile. it was claimed
thought he had McClintOck forced off.
But Thursday. when he went to look at
his sign, McClintOck, it was alleged, was
the owner of the billboard which had
been placed in front of his. Thursday
night it was alleged, the MCClintOck
obstruction was torn down. Justice
Murphy stated Friday morning that he
was going to try the case Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, and with a jury,
whether the parties demanded it or
not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
RECORD RUN FOR
RACERS EXPECTED

A record run Of the racetrack special
is expected by the Southwestern traffic
officials. The train left Tucumcari. n
NJ. at 6 o'clock this morning fer FL Paso
and was expected to make the run of
ISL miles in 10 hours. arriving here at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
SEARCH FOR ARCTIC CONTINENT.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 15.-VilhjaI-
muir Stefannsson, the explorer. whose
recent discovery of a tribe Of blond es-
llimos at Coronation Gulf stirred the
scientific world, has announced today
he will sail with an expedition from
San Francisco or Seattle in June, 1918.
on a three year search for a continent
supposed to exist in the Arctic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

4 o'clock this afternoon The special is
one of the longest racetrack trains ever
run. 1t is made up of % cars and viii
carry 800 men and 200 horses The
horse owners viii occupy the Pullmans
tie jockeys the coach and the roust-
aoOuts the box cars