davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
LOOK HERE FOR 1T.
Many Pine Bluff Readers VIII be
Interested.

When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away. is it surprising that they
wonder if the statements are true!
But when they read Of cases right
here at home, positive proof is With
in their reach, for close investigation
is an easy matter. Read Pine Bluff
endorsement Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
r. p. King, 81 Oak. street, Pine
Bluff, Ark, says: My experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills has con-
vinced me that they are remedy OF
merit. 1 hal lame and aching back
and my kidneys did not do their
work as they should. Doan's Kidney
Pills corrected these difficulties and
toned up my entire system"
If your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly Tor
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. King had-the remedy backed "
home testimony. soc all stores.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo.
N "
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
+ + + !. + 4. !. + j. i j. 4. II +ss II
+ <.
COTTON i
i j.
+ j. + + + i. + /. i. !. X i. Il 4 4.
New Orleans Gotten.

New Orleans, Jan. --Cotton-Fu
lures opened steady at decline OF
1@3 points on Indifferent cables and
a good weather map. The market had
little selling power, offerings coming
from shorts only in Il scattered way,
while the demand was moderately
good and persistent. Sales were cas-
lily absorbed and at the end Of the
first half hour Of business prices
were sos points over yesterdays
close The forecast was for fair
weather over the belt, but selling on
weather returns was restricted be-
cause of reports from many sections
of the belt that the ground was too
wet to pillow.
January, 1252M12.54c; February.
1239@12.41c; March, 12.40c asked;
May, 12.37@123Sc; July, 12.4l@
12.42c; August, 12O2@1205 Octo-
Der, 11.61c bid.
During the morning many disturb
ing rumors concerning the politics
of Europe were circulated and they
worked against prices, causing liqul-
dation among longs and short selling
among bears. The market sagged un-
til the most active months were 3@7
points under the last quotations or
yesterday. The short side found II
difficult to carry the decline further
as leading bull interests offered sup
port. Late in the morning the market
became very dull At noon prices
were 2@3 points under the closing
level of yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
New York cotton.

New York. Jan. 29.-Cotton opened
steady at an advance of 1 point 10
decline of 2 points. Cables were
about as due. The market was firm
er right after the call and actlVe
positions sold about 4@6 points he'
higher on short covering and mooei-
ate bullish support. Favorable over
night adyices from the South proo-
ably helped the advance but CONSUL
cradle realizing was encountered anu
the market during the middle Oh 'no
morning. reacted to within a point of
two of last nights closing under re-
ports of a less favorable turn IN the
Balkans.
The market was easier late IN 'he
morning. There was considerable
Memphis selling and the market d.
noon was about 4@7 points net 10"
err. Spot, quiet; middllng uplanuS'
1850, nominal.
january, 127Sc; March, lz4-c'
May. 12.27c; June, 32.3qc offered
July 12.2oc; August, 12.o7c; oc'ooe''
11.52c; November, 1l''2c oiiei GU
December, 11y51c bid.
Futures closed steady. the ranse'
Close
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
FOR SALE

1915 Olive St., 6 rooms, hall lot
&c 1-2x20S, running through block
from Olive to alnut.
2Sth and Cherry, 5 rooms and hall,
brand new $4,000 cash, balance $1S
per month. Price -..............-.---.--$70O.0O
so acres, miles from Pine Bluff
on Middle road. Sell for 100000.
Small house.
2Sth and Cherry, rooms and hall
brand new. Can sell ON monthly
payments. Two lots.
acre tract, 6 room new bungalow.
All fenced. Good tile we'll, good barn,
fine place for truck farm. Will ex-
change or sell, IA mile of city limits
on Sulphur Springs road .....--$1 10000
40 acres, IL mile east of Sulphur
Springs, 5 acres cleared. House,
garden, fine spring ..-...-....-.-$s00.0O
80 acres, miles west of town on
new Sulphur Springs road, 35(
acres creek DOILOu CIGdICu. 4OOAA
house, shed, barn. Price $1800.OO.
615 acres, miles from Pine Bluff on
l. M. S. Ry., at Dexter Station, 65
acres cleared and under fence, e
room house, good out building
Price $3.50 PER acre.
1870 acres IL miles north of town.
on McFadden ferry road all to-
geiher. This land is big bargain
at $500 per acre and can be had
at that price for the next few days
80 acres, miles from Pine Bluff on
road between Main street pike and
Warren road, small house, 8 or IL
acres old field, price .....-......$S0O.O(
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
How Qpium Is Secured.

onium is got by cutting the capsule
Of the poppy flower with a notcneo
tow instrument at sunrise, and by the
next morning a drop or so OF juice
hos oozed out. THIS is scraped OF
and saved by the grower, and after
-. nos vessel full of 1t. It Is strain
al and dried. 1t takes great many
ronnies to make a pound Of opium,
and It goes through number CT proc
a.ses before it is ready for the mar
vt In a liquid state It looks like
Aark strawberry jam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
COMPLETES TAX. COLLECTION

Camden, Ark, Jan. 2S.-Sheriff j.
H. Parker wound up his tour OF lax
spending thirty days on the job. From
III s lime forward taxes must be paid
at the court house, where the collec-
tors office will be kept open until
April 10th. After April 10th, unpaid
taxes will carry penalty in addition
to the amount of taxes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
i. i. + !. + !. T. j. + i. j. + + :. +
+ STATE NEWS :
: j i. + j. I. + j. i. + I. /. + J. +
,SULEER RECONSIDERS

Little Rock, Jan. 2S-Representa-
tive s. l.. sulcer of ST. Francis Co.,
who announced Sunday that he would
resign his seat IN the House, was in
his accustomed place Monday. He
said that after consultation with his
friends he had decided to remain in
the House for while longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
CAMDEN ENTERTAINS
PARTY OF Onions
n1 hsiS OF HONOR IT TALK
FEST At THE ELkS
CLUB.
on"eilita County Men Tell OF Opror.
iu1ifies Offered For Prospcctors
and Settlers.

Camden, Ark, Jan. 29-The twelve
representatives OF the Ohio Real Es-
tate Association, who reached this
city over the Cotton Belt Railroad i'll
'Aelr special car Tuesday with Indus
tlial Comm ssioner W, J. Doyle of
THAI read, We're entertained with a
talk fest d the Elks parlors Tuesday
night.
President D. V. Snow, Of the CAM
den Biarl of Trade, presided over the
meeting, and made a number Of brief,
witty rmorks apropos the various
speakers and uaeir eayings Mr..
Doyle and General Passenger Agent
Schaffer OF the Co ton Belt outlined
tn purpose of the road n inviting the
visitors to make a tour of Arkansas,
explained che shipping facilities, and
told something of the fruic industry of
the state.
County Farm Demonstration Harry
F. Kapp delivered the address of well
come. His effort was an eloquent
but prac, zeal talk on the agr cultural
conditions of the county. The WISH
tors paid close attention 20 him; many
of them made notes cn the facts and
figu. es he Introduced.
Adolph Felsenthal, AFT er being in
troduced by S. b. Proctor, made an
address on the improvement work on
the Ouachita R yer. His description
of the locks and dams was highly in
terestag and was received with
marked appreciate ion.
Dr.. George w. Kimball gave a talk
TN the Ignite coal fields ana the kao-
lin clay beds of the county. He had
samples of the various products OF
the coal, soap, tam ng fluid, fire
proofing, medicines, paint, etc. The
visitors OBJ aimed many specimens OF
the various articles, expressing Won
der that ccal could be worked into so
great variety of articles.
Addresses were made on behalf OF
the Oh o Real Estate Association by
Judge Overture, Mr.. Marks, and Mr..
Main. These gentlemen expressed
their pleasure in making a visit to
he State of Arkansas, and stated
hat they we're highly gratified to find
such a healthy bushes manifestation
as they had found here. They secur-
ed prices on var Gus tracts OF lama
here: asceItained the average crops
hat can be raised; inquired into the
condition of ,.he weather throughout
,.he year and the general health OF
this city and county; and took espec-
al Mains TO learn OF THE interest now
being shown n the coal fields ANA
clay deposits.
The visitors stated that they repre-
scented the real estate dealers OF the
whole State of Ohio, and That they
nurnosed ITO secure immigrants fol
the State of Arkansas and negotiate
for the sale of lands here. Several OF
tbem EXPRESSED desire to move tc
his state to reside, and intlmated
hat they would do so after the tour
is over. They expressed themselves
extremely apprec alive of THE efforts
Of The Cotton Belt Railroad to sho"
.h,, over the static and interest then
in if. They left early "Wednesday
morning for Texal'kana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30

Seattle, Jan. 29.-Having renounc-
ed his priestly vows, thereby war
ranting communication from the
Roman Catholic Church Daniel J. Gal
laSher has entered the lumber bust
ness here and established in coy
home with his bride, who was Miss
Florence Layer, of Louisville.s He Was
formerly Father Gallagher, assistant
rector of the Cathedral of the AS
sumption in Louisville. He met Miss
Layer two years ago, when she came
to him, convert, for instruction.
This acquaintanceship rapidly rlpen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30

ed into love which both bravely tried
to conquer. But the priest finally
proposed, a year after their first
injecting. Miss Layor Loyalty told
him of the terrible step he would be
taking and succeeded in withstanding
his repeated avowals of love for an
other year. The inevitable has now
happened. MissnrrLayor's parents gave
their consent TO the marriage after
Father Gallagher convinced them OF
the future happiness of their daugh-
ter and he is plunged into the battle
of life with an earnestness that be-
speaks success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
cuItivate Sense Of Humor.

A sense of humor Is certainly the
salt Of life, either of the married va
riety or the plain, single existence.
It certainly helps wife to laugh OF
many a little bruise that otherwise
would grow into a fostering sore. To
see the funny side Of many Of the
trivial annoyances Of life at the time
they happen certainly eases the situa-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
n.v.iopino Great Industry.

The steel entering into the manu-.
,octnre of automobile wheels during
last year amounted to $4,000 tons In
this country alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
FOR RENT
BY
&. S. McNEW

1Oe line Street Phone 97l
ia Lid. st. rooms, city water $3.50
S02 Main, s rooms, modern.
701 Beech, 4 rooms, city water, close
to 9th ave. school $3.50
40S w. 17tn., 4 rooms. city water $1,000
1910 Ala, 6 rooms, modern,
barns $1,000
1913 N. Fla, rooms, city water,
good repair $13.25
1913 N Pennsylvania, rooms.
city water ......---..... ....$l6.00
106 IL Pine, Office room $o.0O
22l e. End eight rooms and hall
suitable for boarding mouse
two blocks from Man street
90 East End $1,000
171S E. 9Th, rooms, good barn, fur
nished OF unfinished, large lot,
city water NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $l6.OO
1901 West Fifth, five rooms, halls,
electric lights, gas, bath --------$zo.oO
119 e. 18th, 3 rooms, City water,
on Car line .OO
room house, acre ground All I'M
der good fence on Sulphur Springs
road in city limits ...-..--,----.-----$1 SO
1-2 of business house on Main st.
100 block. Suitable for almost any
kind If h,1Sinecc S21 00 NOR mon n
35 acres, six room house, 3 miles
from court house on l.. r. road
Give rent for improvements.
III Walnut, 5 rooms. hall, modern
for rent after Feby LIST. ...........$ 25 OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
.;I.irerpool, Gotten.

RivernoOE Jan. - Cotton-Spot IN
fa;r aemand.g prices firm. American
n,,aaiins taif. 746d; good mtddlins'
z,.,. GOOD ordinary. 6.34d; ordinary,
n,ne ,.alss ~ the day were 10000
~, q which 1900 bales were for
Datss .',ation an export and included
speou ssles American. Receipts, IL
:. 4oO J les including 800 bales Am
erican'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30

Our buyers will soon leave for
the northern furniture markets, look
for us to be bigger and better than
ever this Spring. Reap & Crawford
Furniture Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
NEW .CORPORATIONS.

Little Rock, Jan. rs, = The following
corporation matters were placed on
record in the office OF the Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
city house and lot, so acres Oh Main
street pike, Is acres in cultivation,
two room house, good tile we'll and
barn. City property must be worth
at least $1,000. Apply &c H. care
Graphic. 1-26 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30

NeN york. Jan. 29.-Cotton-spot
STEADY Niddling uplands, 1s.15c;
Nlad'lng gnlf, 13,4oc; sales, 1000
bales. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
GETTING the Best Of Il,

The wisest man would make gooG
bargain II he could trade off what he
knows for what he doesn't know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30

THE HIGHWAY TO PROSPERITY
Why not start the New Year right
by presenting your wife and chill
dren Home or invest your saw
ings in real estate? If you buy
right you can't loose. See or phone
pOLLIS REAL ESTATE co, No.
a~3 West Second avenue. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30

- =, FOR Day Calls at Graphic
o y u Phone-14; for Night
Calls phone-s6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
connected for light Eoasai2 eping.
Every convenience. S23 Pine street
Phone 1893 or 1926. 1-29 st
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
Memphis Spo; Cofton

memphis, Jan. 29.-Cotton-snot
steady and unchanged. Niddlino
! 70 29o i0ullliS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-30
Memphis Cottonseed produots.

memphis, Jan. 29.-Cottonseed
n'0docts; Prime basis oil, 5.3Oc;
meal $25.25@25.5o per ton; Iinters.
" l-ZM4 Sc Fer pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Queer Ways of the Arab.

An Arab son entering n house removes
his shoes, but not his hat. He mounts
h,c horse upon the right side, While his
wife milks the COW upon the left side,
n writing letter he puts nearly all
the compliments on the outside His
head must be wrapped up warm, even
III the summer. while his feet may well
enough go naked in winter.
Every article Of merchandise which is
liquid he weighs, but he measures
wheat, barley and few ether articles
He eats scarcely anything for break
after the workday is done, he sits down
to a hot meal, swimming in oil, or,
better, still oiled butter.
His sons eat with him, but the fc-
males of his house wait till his lord
ship has done. Hhe rides a donkey
when travelling, his wife walking be-
hind. He laughs at the idea of walk
ing in the street, or even Vacating his
seat for a woman If he be an artisan,
he does work sitting, perhaps using his
cd upC.,. =
He drinks cold water with a spoon.
but never bathes in it unless his home
be on the seashore. He is rarely seen
drunk, is deficient in affection for his
kindred, has little curiosity, and no in
itiaticn, no wish to improve his mind
Philadelphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Decreasinq Firth Rates.

French vital statistics for 1912, re-
Gently published, show slight improve
ment, while leaving the whole situa-
ton one of grave concern. France
showed an excess of births over deaths
of $4,000, compared with 10000 the year
before. But the former was attributed
to a low death rate, rather than an
increased birth rate. The actual num-
Der of births in France, 100000 in 1912,
is from 900 to 100000 lower than it
was twenty-five years ago. There has
been an increased number of divorces
in France and an increased number
of marriages. But this has not been
followed by proportionate increased
birth rate. So that, altogether, France
is losing its grip on life, and what this
means as to national strength, virtues
of home life and cognate things may
be imagined. But Germany is show
ing the same condition, according to
the statement of the German war min
lister. The birth rate is steadily fall
ing, and in a few years, unless there
is recovery, Germany VIII be along
side France in this. In 1876 the birth
rate in Germany was 1874 to each
thousand of inhabitants. In 1912 it
was % to each thousand, an annual
decrease of 100000. This decrease has
been specially noticeable since the be-
ginning of the present century. Up to
1900 (from 1870 the decrease was ga
to the thousand, whereas from 1900 to
1912 it has been to the thousand, or
more than double. The eminent Ger
man economist, Professor Wolff, esti-
mates that by 1870 If the present ten
dency continues, Germany's birth rate
will be the lowest in Europe. The off
set, such as it is, is that the death rate
has decreased from 26 to the thousand
in 1876 to 201a in 1900 and 1872 in 1912.
This alone has saved the nation, the
German war minister says. Otherwise
there would have been an absolute de-
crease in population. The marriage
rate from 1900 to 1912 has been about
the same, s to the thousand, so there
is no solution there of the decreasing
birth rate of the country. There is
generally decrease in the western
world Here are large facts before
which the knowledge of man stands
lmpotent 1t is penetrative enough to
see the fact, but it has not yet arrived
at causes or Ire-IndianapOliS News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Old Heroes Charm No More.

A group of American schoolboys visit
ing England were taken to Rugby to
gather Impressions The English mas
ters fearful that the boys. instead of
using their eyes. would carry away just
the impression that they brought-an inn
preston, of course, left by reading tom
Browns School Days'-made eager in
quiries, which brought to light the fact
that not one of the hundred boys had
ever read the schoolboy classic. Nor
was that the worst Few of the English
boys attending the school had read the
book, either recent investigation in
an American city revealed the astounding
fact that the charm of 'Deadwood Dick
and other rugged Western types begins
to pail on Young America decidedly
early.
It would scarcely surprise one To hear
that "Deerfoot' no longer casts his po-
tent spell, that "Thaddeus of Warsaw
is unknown, that the brisk and self
reliant heroes of Alger, Optic and Henty
are no longer brisk enough, and that
Tom Sawyer himself is out of date
What do the youngsters read nowadays;
Have they become addicted to treatises
on population, exposure of graft arti.
Giles on scientific management. arguments
for the suffrage and proposals to let the
people rule? 1t may be that the cradle.
and the nurseries of the present are
sheltering brains so eager and active
that the best thing we grown-ups can Dc
is to relegate ourselves promptly to tn,
shelf.-Chcago Record Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
.fi|ibusIereTs Repu|sed al
Piedras Negras.
Investigation Started al Once
By American Authorities.
Report That Consiiiutionalists Plan
Wholesale Destruction.

Piedras Negras, Mex, Oct. "A fill
clustering expedition attempted to cap
ture Piedgras Negras from the Amer
lean side of the Rio Grande, today.
They were repulsed by the border pa
troll and tire neutral guards placed in
charge of the city, yesterday, after the
Constitutionalists evacuation.
Two bands attacked the city, but
committee of safety and the invaders
met a hot fire as they crossed the in
ternational line. They were forced to
retreat. 1t is not known whether any
were wounded
American military authorities are in
vestigating
Early today. the sky was illuminaed
by confiagration to the south of Pie
dras Negras, but owing to the destruc-
ton of telegraph lines nothing could
he learned of its nature. Mexieans say
that Constituencies have started a
campaign of destruction outside the
sphere of American influence and that
all towns between the border and the
line of hostilities at Piedras Negras
are being destroyed. Encouraging ae-
counts from the front are still given
by the Constituencies who say
Monclava has been re-taken by rein
foroements from Matamoras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
DOG ON HUNGER STRIKE.
Collie Starving to Death Because She
Is Denied Watermelon.

Slowly starving to DEATH Bess, Il
collie dog, belonging to j. IL. Holmes,
who lives southeast of here, has refused
meat because her owners will not per-
NIT her to live exclusively on the hearts
of Watermelons. Holmes is known as
the watermelon king" as he has a
large farm devoted entirely to this pro-
duct.
From the time Bess was II puppy
she has bad an unusual appetite for
watermelons. For several weeks Mrs.
Holmes has been finding broken melons
in the field, and was mystifed until
she saw the dog roll one against a
post, break it and eat the heart. Her
husband would not believe the deg was
guilty until Tuesday, when Bess came
to tho house wearing a collar of water
melon rind.
Since that time the dog has been tied
up.-Denver Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Races, Thursday,
Fine Exhibitions

Broekton, Mass, Oct. 2.-Straight
heat winners prevailed in Thursdays
trotting at the Broekton Fair, except
in the 2:16 trot and the 200 pace
The 2.09 pace went over until Friday
afternoon after Miss Deforest, driven
by Burke had taken the first heat and
The Midget, driven by Martin, had
won the second and third. mixup
in the 2:1S pace caused considerable
excitement, but only finer injuries III
the second heat Little Helen fell Is
she was dashing for the starting line.
throwing liter, her driver, who rolled
uninjured clear of the other horses.
Dom Paul crashed into Little Helen
and went down, throwing L. E.
Fletcher, his driver, over the fence in
to the horse show ring where he land
ed with nothing more serious than q
cut lip. Both horses were able to con-
tinue with the race on another start,
Little Helen taking second, with Dom
Paul in last place Summary;
Three year cid trot, . in 3, purse
$1,000:
Thomas A. Quinan. b g tPeck), won
first and second heats and race; Tom
-hiHtoH - : 1hiidDD anu IOuU 5 Echo,
b CNay), divided second and third
money, DR.. Kilburn, blk (Carpenter)
fourth. Time 2:22M; 2:20A.
2.19 pace, purse $500: Coachade,
blk Hyde) won first. second and
third heats and race; Little Helen, b
IN, (Titer). second; Siroek, b (Sire1
third; Foxio Jane, oh m (Warmanl
fourth. Time 2:19A; 21SA: 2:l7A.
2:19 trot, purse $1,000: Centervile,
b g (Crozer), won first. second and
third heats and race; Peter Scott, b
h tCarpenter), second. Lady Watts,
Coleman), third; Comet, b 6 QPick-
les), fourth. Time, 2:19k; 2:17H
2:15H.
2:19 pace, pursee $1,000 r. c. s.,
b (Pickles), won first, second anu
third heats and race; La Rustina, bill,
m Dore), second; Casey Homes, b g
tWheeler), third; Maud Nelson, b III
(Martin), fourth. Time, 2:15; 2:12A );
2:12A
215 trot. purse $1,000: Belle r.
Wilkes, b IN (Rowe), won second third
and fourth heats and race: Stranger,
(Crosier), won first heat and sec
ong money; Magnetic, b martini,
third: Susie Wood. ch m (Dore),
fourth. Time, 2:17&; 2:15A; 2:171la /;
2;17A.