davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
SENATOR cArnoN's ADVICE.

n was piece ~ very souna and
Wholesome advice that senator Cat
ron gave 10 General Francisco vnla
in Junroz sunday. and IN view OF Tho
high source from which q cmanatod
the rovolutienist leaders should pause
IN tho midst Of their fiesta Of butchery
and consider the consequences of their
acts
TO recognize the belllgeroncy of nn
organized band of assnsslns who cole
brate q victory by standing helpless
prisoners Of war az the edge Of open
graves and shooting them 10 death
would shock the moral sense Of tho
civilized world 10 lft the embargo
on the shipment into Mexico OF arms
ond ammunition IN view of the recent
occurrences IN Juareh would be to
encourage the repetition Of such oc-
currcnccs and make Ourselves ac-
cossorics before the fact to lnnumer-
able assaaalnatlons in the future, 40
one who has followed lntelllgently the
course Of the present administration
can have any lden that President VIII
son would allow this government 10
be placed in such d position
Ia his Interview with The Associated
Press correspondent. senator Catron
plainly lntlmatea that he does not
cherish any delusionB that his advice
VIII bo needed by villa on his superior
on tho contrary he quotes
The rebel chieftaln az defending hia
action and placing the responsibility
on "men higher up" Also Il would
seem that In the matter Of respect for
he United states or appreciation Of
ts efforts TO bring order out OF the
fhaos existing IN his country, villa isl
not one whit better than Huerta, and
/ ,s 70 be presumed that IN this re-
poct he IS fairly representative oil
he oonstltutionailst faction IN Mexico
Q begins to look as II we are In the
position OF the man who lnterferoa In
i fistcun between man ana wife.
With the result that the peacemokor
+ the chief victim of The difficulty /
The Journal is no apostle OF gloom. +.
Ne have hoped against hope. ever
lnce The present trouble began, that
{ might De ended without cmbroning
his country. A dIspasslonato view
II the situation from every angle
lowever diseloses little on which To-
.ase this hope
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Another Case.

Nebo, TIL. .-"I was bothered for ten
years with female troubles and the doc
tors did not helm me. Twas 50 weak and
nervous that could not do my work
and every month | had to spend q few
days ii bed. Tread SO many letters about
Lydia Z Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound curing female troubles that got
bottle of it. Il did me more good than
anything else ever took and now it has
cured me. / feel better than | have
for years and tell everybody what the
Compound has done for me. Ibelieve /
would not be living to-day but for
that. " - Mrs. EETTgE GREENsTREET,
Ncbo, Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York NOV 17.-Cau money
firm, 1-2m3 - per cent Time
loans firm 60 and 90 days pei
cent: six months 8-4m5 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, t-2GG
per cent.
Commercial bills, $3.50 IA.
Bar silver, 59c
Mexican dollars, acc,
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS.

New York, Nov 17-Lead quiet,
S4.25 a 4.50; London, 10.
Spelter. quiet $5.20@5.30; London,
20 12s cd.
Copper weak; standard spot and
futures not quoted Electrolytic
$15.25@15.50.
Tin steady; spot and November
$39.75m40.25.
Iron quiet No northern, $1,000
n16.50; No. southern. S15.50@
1900; No. 1 southern, S15.25@15.75:
No. 1 southern soft S15.25@15.75.
London markets closed as follows.
Copper quiet; spot 67 los; futures.
&c 15s
Tin quiet, spot, tS0, futures, ISL SIS
Iron, Cleveland warrants, ASS 10kd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, Nov 17-aogs- Receipts,
$4,000; Zoe lower than Saturday
average. Bulk of sales. S7.65m785.
Lights, S740M790: mixed, ST4O0
500: heavy $1,000 500; rough, $3.50
q l45: pigs, $5.00m715.
Cattle-Receipts. 26,000: steady, 10
cents lower than Saturdays average.
Beeyes, S6.65@9.55; Texas steers
$6,5Om 100; western S5.90m 1896
stockers and feeders, $AS5m 7.5O;
COWS and heifcrs $5,2508.10: calves,
S700m1L25.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; 10c to zoe
lower; natives, $3.80U490; western,
S3.S5 a. 4.S5; yearlings S5.40mG.10;
lambs, native, $5.60mL20; western,
$5,G0mI2O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Compound and now am stout, well and
healthy. | cal do all my own work and
,an walk 70 town and back and not get
tired. would not give your Vegetable
Compound for all the rest of the medi-
cines in the wcrld. | tried doctor med.
icines end they did me no good. Mrs.
MARY EARLEwTE, RID. Nos, Utica
Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

steers, $5OO@L50; COWS. sA25@
200; helfers S5.256g.0O; stockers
and feeders S5.50@L60; bulls, $4.75
0 200; calves. S6.50010.25.
Shcep-Receipts. 10000: lOc lower
Lambs. $I100 100; yearlings, $3.50
e6.25; wethers, $450Q 5.25; ewes
$4.00mA75.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

this stand rhey have cxcmpIncd
the highest ideals q trade1-unlonlm,
and there " no doubt that their golf
restraint WIN lnuro immensely 90 the
advantage of Themselves and their
feilow-unionists In the future.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kansas CITY Iirestnolr

Kansas CitS Nov 17.-Hogs
ceipts, 5000; 10c lower Bulk of sales
Sf.b0@ 1855; packers and butchers
S7,55@ q $50; lights, $I4507.75; pigs
$6.60@725.
Cattle-Receipts, 21,OO0; steady to
lOc lower Prime fed steers. $3.50
s'4Oi dressed beef steers, $7.00@S,75:
western steers, $6.50@S50; southern
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

came. 1 ii0d numD
spells and was dizzy ,
had black spots be-
fore my eyes, my
baex achcd end ]
was SO weak ! coulc
hardly stand UP. My
face was yellow,
oven my 6ngernaill
were colorless and !
had displacement. ]
took Lydia E. Pink
hams We retabie
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Former Governor Sulzer may have
been one Of the aaudhagsers involved
ia the present John Doe investigations
but be himself has since been struck
with section Of easpipe 70 make
up for a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Frnm lho nlctnrea We have seen
of Germany army officers, we are in-
cllnod 20 thc belief thnt the lsaiser's
order prohbltng his brave lads FROM
dancing the tango whno In uniform
was wholly unnecessary,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Take your pencil and figure Il out.
lit 1t takes two troops of cavalry TO
capture eight renegade Navajo in-
dlans. how many soldiers would we
De able 60 spare in Mexieo II there
should be an uprising of the entire
Navajo triheg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Bonds We're easy Virginia deferred
6's were bid up 3 points. Total sales
par value, Sl,615,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
HOW This WOMAN
found HEALTH
Would NOT give Lydia E..Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest of Medicine
in the World.

Utica, Ohio -"I suffered every yshing
from o female weakness after baby
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

United states bonds were un-
hanged on call.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

This morning at 10 O'Clock,
miles and miles Of pretty new
Ribbons, in plain. fancy ant
Persian and Bulgarian, at ex-
aCtly HALF PRICE. See them
at THE MODEL co. store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

r. HERD is no appeal thni strikes
deeper than the cry Of a suf-
4 ferlng child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
RIVER NEWS

With a stage OF feet, inches re-
corded at the local wharf yesterday
afternoon. the Ohio river was rising
although very slowly. IL Is hardly
probable that coal barge stage will
be- reached. although the rise will
furnish an excellent packet stage for
several days
Nearly everything IS in readiness
for the Easter cruise uf thc steamer
ucCu city. and the boat will leave
the Pittsburgh harbor on Saturday for
New Orleans IN addition 10 large
cargo Of freight. she viii have an I'M
usually large passenger list.
Detained AT browns island for more
than seven hours bv heavy fog. the
packet I.orcna cleared the local wharf
yesterday morning az : o'clock, for
Tarkcrsburg She was due 10 pass
down Monday night
The Liberty LEFT az II o'clock ycsier-
day on ner regular trip to Matamoras
She vii. BE- Go this evening
The Kauawha r. tho only boat SEIZED
ulcd 10 clear the local wharf today.
Sh" viii leave a. 6 o'clock this morn
inc for Charleston
RIVER MARKS.
TfTTSt:t'Ri. 20. March ii.-Rivor
states arc as follows.
DAVE; ISLAND -- 80 feet ris.ng.
cloudy.
STEtUENVILLE-et f.ot rising;
.i.Ir.
OIL CITY q fr.f. r.e.r-. clear.
rs NHHI.N . f.rt. ri-r-. clear.
NDEGN NTDWN SO feet. s'ation-
Hrt cloudy.
rssrt.f uefsf To. o.. T..t rf.frr-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
TWO MEETINGS OF
TRUCK GARDENERS
WILL BE ADDRESSED SATURDAY
BY EItOF. - L. DACY.
Panhandle Agricultural Club VIII Meet
in Board OF Trade Rooms
Meeting at Wells burg.

Prof. \. l.. Dacy. % the state aTI.-
cultural college az Mcrgautowu. will adj
dress tine market gardeners % this reg
ION Saturday. March 10. under the aus
pieces OF the Panhandle Agriculture
cub. In tie morning from 10 until -
o'clock. H. will speak in the board OF
tTsls- assembly rooms In the Marke;
auditorium. while during the afternoon
from until 4 o'clock he will speak ia
the Y. VI. q. \. rooms In Wellsburg.
l'rof. Dacy will talk ON truck gard
cuIug. the trouble OF any kind IN grow
INK or iu marketing products, the 49, d.. l.
OF fertilizer To- use and how To- FL
them and many other matters OF INTO
est. Prof. William Iiu. OF bethany
college. Yesterday sent out invitations
To- a number Of the gardeners OF this
vIcinity. urging their attendance Ut the
meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

Sprinu and Summer Hats and MI
f1cry Novelties now ready and OF
display FOR your invited inspection
no opening
mr1ik mARSDEN L. coLVlo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
FOUR MEETINGS
Are Being Arranged IN Interest Of
Proposed Commission Charter
Several Speakers

The Commission Charter rormlf'...
which is fostering fhe prop, .ed char
ter a. givo Wheeling comm ..i1l
form ~ government. is arrarg.ra fY-
several rnerungs fr Do, held in fr.
different wards o. tho ,it~ o. fba f-
frrestv ~ The nov measure ~ wac .r.
r0uncrd vrsfrrda. Chat fse. rg..f.r...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

THE Millinery P2rors were abloom yesterday with
ing Millinery creations the ladies of Greater v
had the opportunity to admire And the enthusia
pitch, for it takes more than the threat of rainy
day to dampen the ardor of fair femininity when
Stone q Thomas announce a Millinery Opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

idn BROWN ie teacher and Miss or,
Mrbaur1i BE- president.
iHrn.tz fihlc Glass" ~ th. Edo
wood Lutheran SUNDAY school R.,.
:. Adams g. teacher and fh. pr..i-
d'r' ~ 'h' class ls Edward DhapIir..
Tito class haa forty member. fy,.f..
u'n md fwrrf.-'irh' women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

been completed. 80 was stated that ad
dresses VIII 20" mad. hv John Nailica.
Len. Ia Flan. R0r r. Nayior. a W.
iHuil. q. %. watkins. Ir.. Marsh Watt
l.Irs and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

Spring Millinery Openira
WEDNESDAY and Thursd7v.
March 18TH and 18Th.
IHE PHILLIPS MILLINERY.
TN Floor. Schnuibach BIdq
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

tn" annual RON and snowfall NJ fb
hi''I states .e estimated to v.i..
Iv f-irrr toms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Geo. e. Johns GO.
Are showing very comprehensive line Of
Plain and Fancy Tailored Suits

In Advanced Models AMI New Spring Materials
FANCY AND PLAIN TAILORED SUITS. in ranv d,tin,,
styles and material $3.50, S225O $245O
PLAIN AND FANCY TAILORED SUITS Of Bedford Cords
Poplins, Hairnc Eponges Shepherd Checks Mems Wear
SergeS- $3.50, $780, s3e5O upwards
SPECIAL TAILORED SUITS, in Mixed and Plain English and
French Serges- $780, S145O, $3.50
UTILITY COATS-Sprng weight English Series Red
ford Cord. Cheviots Scotch Checks and Spcs Covcrs
White Cheviot and Widc-Walc Bedforis-
$3.50, $165O $3.50 upwards
TAILORED STREET AND HOUSE DRESSES of e,rcc
$500 S12 so upwards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

~ "IHe ProgressfUe Store
VISIT THE
Wash Goods Store
THE MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT OF
ITS KIND IN GREATER WHEELING. THE
BEST LINES IN GREATEST VARIETY, PRICED
ALWAYS THE MOST REASONABLE.
The Whole Main Street Store
IS NOW AN ABUNDANT SOURCE DRAWN ON
BY THOUSANDS OF WOMEN WHO SEW.
Mention is made Of
LINEN RATINE-in striped paterns-4s inches wide
9Sc Yard.
COTTON PARTNERSHIPS. plain, bordered-4o and IS
inches
S5c Yard.
EFLEURE FROM OvERSEAS-floral piques and stripes
-27 inches
Soc Yard.
COTTON VOlLE-plain bars checks and stripes. all
colors-24 inches
29c Yard.
SILK MULL-in plain and Jacquard weaves-al shades,
light and dark-27 inches
25c Yard
TISSUE MOIRE-wh satin stripe evening
shadeS-27 inches
SOC Yard.
PLAIN BATISTE-for underslps- coors-27 and IS ms.
15c and 4Sc.
MERCERIZED PoPLINs-permanent lustre-al cOlors
-27 inches
15c Csc and 29c.
COLORED MADRAS-fOr mems and womens shirts
-32 inches
25c Yard
FRENCH GINGHAMS-Anderson make, all new-32
inches
Csc Yard
RAMlE LlNEN-for dresses, suits and coasts inches
wide
SOC and SIC.
NATURAL LlNEN-in weights and teXtures-26 to IS
inches
15c to S5c.
ANDERSON'S ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-all new patterns
-32 inches
15c Yard.
BATES SEERSUCKER AND OTHER WELL KNOWN
GINGHAMS-27-inch-
12Eac Yard.
KINDERGARTEN CLOTH 49, for childrens wear-3o
inches
25c Yard
RIPPLETTE-for children's and house dresses
colored stripes-3O inches
15c Yard.
COTTON RAMIE-inen weave-al colors-3O inches
wide
121ac Yard.
COLORED LINONS-for serviceable wash garments-36
inches wide
SELECTED PERCALE-al picked patterns light and
darkS36 inches wide
121ac Yard.
SHEER DlMTY-in harne striPes-Plaids borders, etc.
% inches
121ac Yard.
KlMoNo CREPE-in Serpcntine and Plsse, in daintest
patterns-2S and 30 inches
15c and Csc.
SPECIAL GINGHAMS-in clean choice checks. stripes.
etc-27 inches
O. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

. Amid a setting of nodding palms
= and flashing mirrors the new Hats
= for Spring were given their first
= opportunity TO appear before the
= most discriminating women in the
. country. Slightly TO paraphraSe
= Caesar, the Hats came, saw and
= conquered and many were the ex-
: preSsions Of delight AMI approval at
= the striking showing Of new Milf
: merry modes for Spring. No taste is
: unprovided for-SomethinS here 10
= please all. The small Hats for a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
In White Goods

PlQUES IN ALL WALES-27 inches
Csc, 29c, 39c and SOC.
WHITE VOILES-3s inches
18c and Csc Specials.
WHITE NOILES-3S and AZ inches
soc, 75c and 100 Yard.
EMBD VOlLES AND MULLS- p and 30 inches
SIC to $1.5O Yard.
FRENCH CREPES- plain stripes and bars-4O inches
S5c to $3.50 Yard.
WHITE RlPPLETTE-for gowns and undcrwcar-30
inches
zoe Yard.
BARRED LlNAIRE-for dresses and waists sheer-3o
inches
15c Yard
SHERRETTE-a sheer and Like a linen-36 inches wide
1Sc, Csc and 35c.
PERSIAN LAWN-hnc and shccr-32 inches wide
2SC value
19c Special
INDIA LINEN fine and Vhc-S2 inches uide-f1fLe
value
&c Special.
LONG CLOTHS
Xxx qualty-t2il c yd-i2-yd BOLT si25
Xxx qualty-i5c yd.. i2-vd. BOLT $50
HXXX quatty-Isc yd-12-yd BOLT-Sf75
NAINSOOK-
Xxx quality-t2t9c yd i2-vd BOLT SIS
WV quality 1Sc yd-t2-yd. BOLT-siEO
BARRED DIMITIES-
also stripes - inches vide
l2t2c, 15c, lSc and 25c up to Soc
SAMPLES BY RETURN MAIL.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

year men and thereafter. After man has passed the extra board to have one day off each month with pay for ten hours work.
 "4th. (The company shall employ and discipline or discharge for cause such men as it sees fit, but it shall not now nor in the future discriminate against those who are members of the union, nor shall union men discrim mate against non-union men, which the federation understands to be the principle of the open shop. All em- pIoyes shall retain their right to per sonally or by representatives, present to and discuss with the proper off ciaIs of the company such grievances as they may have Any employe claiming to be member of the or ganization shall have the right at all times to submit his grievances through said representatives, who shall be received by the proper officials of the company, for the purpose stated)
 5th. To prevent the possibility of strikes. grievances complained of shall be formally submitted to the com pany by the union, then discussed by the accredited representatives of both the company and the union, and if
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

wages lower than those named in the demands of the strikers.
 The union urges it's right to rccOg- milton, claiming it will not in any way interfere with the relations between employees and employer, but the com pany steadfastly declines to recognize any organization
 The agreement submitted and re- fused was as follows:
 Agreement between the Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona and Lo- cal Division No. 636 of the Amalgam- atcd Association of Street and Flee tricaI Railway Employees of America
 list That said employees in the service of the company on the morn ing of June 21st. 1918, shall return to their work at their usual reporting time and place the day following the signing of this agreement.
 "2nd. Seniority of runs. That is, the oldest employe of the company to have first choice of runs, the second oldest. second; the third, third choice of runs, and so on down the line until all runs are filled.
 'Srd. Wages, P 1ac per hour for first year men; 2412c per hour for second year men; 2614c per hour for third
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
CAR COMPANY DECLINES
 10 RECOGNIZE UNION
And Agreement Submitted By Strikers Goes for Naught; but Three
 Men Have Returned to Work

The fact that the agreement sub mitted to the Phoenix Railway com pany by the striking carmen dealt between the company and the union, was the rock upon which it split for the company refuses to recognize any organization of it's laborers Still, there was nothing said about further negotiations, should the offending name be disused So the strike-so far as it concerns the strikers-is just where is started.
 Rumor has had as many as thirty of the strikers back at work, but the company payroll shows but a tenth of that number. Three of the strik- CTS have accepted the terms of the company and have gone back at
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
IAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPArc1rI

TAss0CTATED PRESS pIsPATCHI NEW YORK, July 22.-During the greater part of today's stock market session, prices exhibited more irregu- larity than at any time since the up ward movement began last week Trading frequently came to a stand still and the movement lacked the breadth of the previous. day. There was fairly strong opening due in part to the Higher level quoted in London but soon gave way 10 general declines notably in New Haven, California Pc troleums and some obscure stocks while Wells Fargo lost nine points The decline of New Haven issues resulteu largely from au announcement that the company purposes an issue of $67552- 900 debenture bond some two thirds of which will be utilized in paying off maturing notes.
 On the other hand a few of the bet ter known railroads issues such as Baltimore t& Ohio, the Grangcrs and Canadian Pacific were. consistently strong. The greatest gains were re- corded among the industrials. Repub- lie Steel preferred rose eight points. Reading, United States Steel and Ca nadian Pacific attained their best pric- es in tine final hour but realizing sales later soon caused it to yield while the remainder of the list receded fraction ally.
 Money conditions reflect greater case. and increased activity The general bond market was heavy with especial weakness in Steel fives Weakness was again a feature of the government bond list. Panama tWo's declining A United States fours, Panama three's. F on call Total sales. par value s1,S70,OOO.
 Stocks.
 Amalgamated. GS7s: Smelling, 6 F; Santa Fe, 98; St Paul, 1o4al; New York Central. 98; Pennsylvania 1135s Reading, 16O6s; Southern Pacific, 925s Union Pacific. 148A; Steel 567s; pre- ferred, 1O61A; Silver. 58as
 Copper.
 Copper firm: EIectrolytic, s1450m 1467 London copper firm.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

they fail to reach an agreement then the grievances shall immediately be submitted to arbitration by board of arbitrators composed of three men, one of whom shall be selected by the company, one by the union, and these two to select a third If the two arbitrators selected by the respective parties fail to agree upon the third arbitrator within five days of the time of their selection, then the mayor of Phoenix shall constitute a third party, and the decision of these ar bftrators shall be final and binding to both parties.
 "Rcspectfully submitted,
 "AmaIgamatcd Association of Street
 and Electrical Railway Employees
 of America"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Copper.

Copper firm: Electrolytic, s14.50m 14.67. London copper firm.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
SANTA MONICA
 RACE CHANGES
Distance Will Be Increased So as More Nearly to Ap- proximate Panama]Pa- cific and Los Angeles Phoenix
Especial to the Republican,

Especial to the Republican,
 LOS ANGELES, July 22-Racing on the famous Santa Monica course August will consist of one great event only, and will equal in inn portance any short road race ever held The distance will be 44525S miles. or 5 laps of the 6.4011 mile course; and the race will be open to all cars. up to 500 cubic inches pis ten displacement.
 Entries will close at noon July 21; yet final entries will be received up .to August 5, but with an advance of fifty per cent over the original entry fees, which are as follows: for ears of 230 cubic inches and under $10O from 231 to 450 GU. in, $50; and from 451 to 600 GU. in. $200.
 Several important reasons have caused the race committee to change to the one-race program It was felt that as the Santa Monica course now holds the world record for 300 miles, there was no particular object in at tempting to better it. What is more important is to go after the Grand Prize record made on the Savannah course; and, with the further idea of approximating the distance in the I Phoenix road races. giving entrants in those events a chance to fight out their difference of opinion on a diff ferent course.
 It is decided to split the prize monies into seven parts. On the former estimate of $10.000 in purses, the winners share would be as fol- lows $250O, 5000, $500. S125O, 5000. $9G0 and $S50. As fifty per cent of the gross receipts from the Santa Monica race goes into the purses in the event that this amount ex- ceeds the 1000, such extra monies will be added to winners portions pro rata.
 Chairman Shettler says it is doubtful whether he will ask the American Automobile Association to allow more than three cars of any one make to compete in the race. Cars will be started in the order of their entry number. as was done in the Panama Pacific race, system which gave general satisfaction.
 The present arrangements meet approval of owners and drivers and a big entry list may be looked for. For the first time in the west will it be possible for the general public to witness a race of this character to connexions grandstands there will be unlimited parking space. The rail- roads will afford ample traffic ac- communications, and the entire course will be thoroughly patrolled