davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
D91ERo9R11 Wa EI1oNV0 4

Dss I suffer longer With weak ~
neys. You eaa set prompt selief =.
taking Electric Bitters, that wss1es10l
remedy praised BY women evssywhaes.
stsEt With . bsttls today aaA - vIl
seea tel like . new vsaaa witA -
Sttiss - vssk, vithsst 6sas - peta.
NJ. JeAa Dowiisg sf aaA EtaasleaA,
vsisss,D'0sa&i<ais fer H. vsaAssess
effect Of Electric Bitten Pss0e1s -
- vrits. Il cared ny wils vhao "a
slss failsa." GosA fss tAs Rves q
vell Netting better for isliosstisa
~ hAsssssss. Psee 50 esnts aad o.. q
Ca d. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

|ol.11Wo00 p0op081Y - 84A1D
fsstiss having 0ssasa1 ssaa1Q
.sseAss 70 dstess u sAe W.u ~
- paynsss Aesissbss 0Isavsea -
pssty vill - 0su - nate sAsss woss.
kseWs y - - I have . tee ssaAe,
t tAat kisl 10 visW.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
q 1le1e%211 60 naa. -

~ 1s6oo@ aasu -. l1aI1ls
Z f,ala.. - sesss@sifalsa .nd timothy, -
assn es v.eepn assss, nodsss T.!
ets - ssesss storm eeDl
y - house
s1los self-
4 * - inpeev -
5 f.@uasl =
- ~; sssd
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
rnA MA suD

Wnllnnss 1n0nn - 0l.ase -
- ~ usaa,ae ~ lA1at RolA
b seeesee - sRs.essS sl(sy oaN-
= 60 ose1Ae . . ie1sA -
s1nne su1l llnUs - -,
olaAsl ~ nlnsN
l1e = I
] - - {! Z
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

II yss are isekiag NJ . - - Vaao
= hire help - II - Aavs asytAiag -
ssl q vast b psssAass, yes go ess0
est astion thFsagA tAs sslsn1s e ~
essk OtAess Aav~ fcasA tAk NuA
Il viii ssst ~ bst litt3s
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

- - - - = - elssA
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

IeA1ie TFne1oe e 0aelSelA CIV
Osaoeo6n.
ghse psAaiessisa Aaguse - MIA
la fsAaisatisa 6sPtsnbss - le1A
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

Every contestant should be IA
mHiarly acquainted with the rules
and conditions governing the con-
test. They should be strictly ad-
hered to. Read them carefully and
observe them in letter and spirit.
They are as follows:
L Merchants and manufacturers
cooperating in the contest, EN-
ployes of the firms, members of
their families, and employees of The
Washington Herald and members
OF their families are barred from
competing.
2. In case of tie votes, the arti-
Gle involved will be sold and the
proceeds equally divided among
the contestants tying.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
RULES OF THE CONTEST

3. Contestants are requested to
send their votes to The Advocate
as often as possible. Persons may
cast votes for any of the contest
ants, but those once sent in can
not be transferred to the credit of
another person.
4. Votes can be obtained only by
patronizing the firms and products
advertised in connection with the
contest.
). The advertisement of any re-
tail merchant or manufactured
product may be withdrawn at any
time by The Washington Herald
for good reason. In such event
votes will not be counted for the
firm after the date that the adver-
hSement is dropped.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

6. Contestants may compete
only for the article to be awarded
in their respective districts.
Z. Candidates are not restricted
to their districts, however, in the
matter of securing votes. Votes
may be procured in any section of
the city and cast for any contest
ant, regardless of districts.
s. The contest continues until
II o'clock (midnight), February
2S, 1913.
9. The relative standing of con-
testants, as well as any changes in
the rules governing the contest,
will appear in The Washington
Herald from time to time.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Only ly26MoreDays
In Which to Secure Votes

That means that every contestant must step lively
if he would win one of the more valuable awards.
Make the $4,000 house and lot your goal. Work
if that were the only award. Whether you
cessful in winning it your efforts will land you
high up in the list
The grand award, the automobiles, the pianos,
and some of the furniture illustrated these pages
with information where they may be seen. The
bicycles, brass beds electric lamps and other awards
are exhibited at Contest Headquarters, ia Thirteenth
Street N orthwest.
Don't let up a minute in your efforts to secure
potes. Everybody is hustling they never hustled
before to make the final days of The Herald's
$25, 900 Contest the most profitable ones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Rcce-3-year- -olds and upward,
selling. 5h furlongs: Maurice Reed,
to s and out. won; Bitten, Jr.. 20sto
!, to l and to !, second: Elsie
Herndon. Z to T. even, and to g. third.
Time. 1909 1-5. Motherkins, Thetis.
Henock. Bush Morgan Wilson and
Quincy Belle also ran.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year-oids.
selling, 4 furlongs: Edna Leska, 3 to
2, 3 to 2 and to 10. won; sonny Boy.
8 to 2, even and /: to 5. second; Charles
'Cannell. 8 to 1. even and to 2. third.
Time :49 2-5. Rummage. Santaneca,
Dicks Pet, Red Rajah. Colonel C., bes-
sic Latimer also ran.
Third Race--l-year-o and up
ward. selling. 6 furlongs: Chiffon
Squaw, Z to /. to and to 5. won;
Hilicic. 3 to 2. to 10 and out. Sec
ond: Rev. tot. even and to q third:
Time. 1:14 2-6. Sam Barber. Wild
Weed. Mad River, Commoners Touch,
New River. Ruisseau and Alderman
ChiccoSalso ran.
Fourth Race--3-year-o and up
ward, selling, mile and 10 yards: SPELL
bound, 10 to 1. to and TO- 8. won;
Colonel Cook, 3 to 1. even and to z:
second Cherryola. even, to- ana
out third Time, 1:45 AS. Lawton
virgins Gardenia, Counterpart. Ny (.
cenae, woodcraft. Leamence ana
Spindle also ran.
Fifth Race--l-year-o and upward,
selling. furlongs: veneta Strome.
to i, 8 to and 3 to- 5. won; Glenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
CABLE NEWS IS
GUIDE OF DAY
FOR MARKETS
Berlin Reported To Have Bid
Nine Per Cent For Ex-
change Loans
"APRIL SETTLEMENT
PLANS CAUSE a HUSTLE
Indications Are That European
Operators Have Over.
done Things


(Copyrlsht, 1o1a. ~ The New Yerk
Esening Fest Company
NEW YORK. March 25.--since Eu-
ropes financial markets today re-
sfmed business after - four.day In
terruption, and since they we're bound
at once to be confronted with prepar-
ations for the much-dreaded April
settlements" at the close OF the week,
Wall-st.'s attention converged today
on news which the cables brought.
That news, SO far as 1t went. was
favorable.
Berlin was reported a. bidding nine
per cent for stock exchange loans
running into next week, but that had
been expected, and was precisely
the rate which the German market
paid on the eve Of the April settle
ments last year. when the actual 70.
adjustment Of accounts went through
with surprising smoothness. Taken
as they stand, today's events suggest
rather plainly that European markets
have OF laae been somewhat OVERRIDING
things in translating approximations
into prices.
Our own stock markets action close.
ly duplicated that Of the European
bourses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
EXPECT WORSE
FLOOD TONIGHT
Reports Intimate Heavy Loss of
Life in Dayton-Troops
Ordered Out

CINCINNATI, O., March 25.--While
1t is now surmised that the death list
In Dayton may reach 100. no definite
word to that effect. can be obtained.
1t Is still practically impossible to get
information from that city at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Five persons have perished In the
Great Miami river at Hamilton, and
Gov. Cox has ordered that troops pa
troll the city tonight to warn residents
OF further danger The same condi-
tions will prevail In Columbus.
Three members Of a Wheeling &
Lake Erie freight train crew were
killed when their train went through
a bridge at Brighton, Lorraine county.
1t was also stated that an ONCE build
ing on Ludlow.st. collapsed late this
afternoon In Dayton, killing q score
or more persons who were at work in
the structure.
Weather forecasters declare the
rains will continue tonight and no
possible immediate future for food
conditions can be made. The worst
is feared for tonight and tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

Right In front of the Great Southern
hotel In Gulfport 10 q fine tennis
court. Thirty minutes ride from the
hotel is the Mississippi Coast Golf
club, where there IL golf course and
several tennis courts.
There were several raquets among
the Tiger party. The Tigers them
selves made wholesome fun OF the
"mollycoddle game OF tennis for a
while until DR.. Keane. the club physi-
ciau,O came down with his outfit and
proceeded to demonstrate that II was
one Of the most arduous sports In the
catalogue.
Then the Tigers began devoting
heir on moments to II and found how
little they had known of the real game.
Golf underwent the same treatment:
The Tigers laughed at the "old foey'
game until Joe Lake stirred mp inter
est In II.
Oscar Wit was particularly interest
ed in tennis because he used to 80 TO
school With Maurice McLaushlin. one
OF the greatest exponents Of the mod
arm sport. Oscar says that McIAughr
lin va 90 sleepy when In school that
hc used 10 feel sorry for the boy. But.
how he can hit that ball!" r. Ia Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

BASEBALL'S
GRANDPA

ais with Burkett, Heidrick. Powell.
6udofP, Padden and Jack Harper. OF
this aggregation he alone remains In
fast company.
Wallace II one Of the most fsased
battsrs In either league. He has hit
above 800 only twice In his loue
career, but pitchers dread him q bat
in pinch.
Wallace did more than any individ-
ual to prove the honesty Of baseball
In 1908, when = marvellous play beAt
Cleveland out Of the psunant and 4
was an open secret that the Browns
wanted the Maps TO win the AAg, -jf
they could.
Wallace delights to teach young N
nelders. In the last two years he has
done this for dozen boys trying TOR
his job. but the Browns have yet "
ind the man to replace him.
AS long as own the Browns Wal
lace remains on the payroll a& the sal
ary he received when in his prime"
said owner r. L. Hedges, recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
G,bson's Spikes So Hot in Dallas
Thar 7Hey Made Steam of W0te,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 25.--
Frank Gibson, Tiger catcher. hears q
popular song every once in q while
that 10 no favorite Of his.
when the Sands Of the Desert
Grow Colds
II reminds him too much Of the days
in the Texas league. Gibson and
Klawitter are the only Tiger recruits
who hail from the south. Neither, ono
OF them wants to hail from there any
longer. Klawitter was with the
shreveport, Memphis and New Orleans
clubs. Gibson was with Dallas.
Here are some Of the stories that
Glib tells about the heat down here In
the summer:
Zone day in Dallas the spikes on
my shoes got so hot that had to
keen pouring iced water on them to
wear my shoes II used to 60 back
70 the bench every few moments and
pour some of the cold water on the
spikes and steam would rise from
them" 4
Also
"At Galveston had to stand on
the rubber homo plate when givin9
signs to the pitcher because the sand
Was 20 hot that couldn't stand on IT,
At New oxIsaas. accoedins - The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
BROKEN DOWN LEAGUES, BLOOMER
GIRLS AND HOBOES IN l7OUSE,SLIFE

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March &c.
Broken down leagues, bloQmer girls,
hoboos, sailprs and big leGguers are
mixed q. y aweer pOtRoufi In the sheft
y rs 81 s geR 2l.ealas
House has been In the game odlv
two years, but In that time he has Had
experiences enough to docredit to the
Luther McCarty OF the national game.
House started his professional career
with Hutchinsop Kas., the city that
pushed Joe Wood on into his brilliant
career and has claimed him AZ Its
own child ever since. House pitched
for Hutchinson for two and half
months in 1911 when the league broke
up in business.
John became = victim Of the wander
lust at this juncturc In his career and
started out for the coast, beating his
way on trains. It wasn't because OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 25.--
Henry Rondeau would found q chair
In physchology in the catching college
Of any baseball university that he had
anything to DO with.
Rondeau has already demonstrated
that he ~ keen thinker. He has
studied the game Of baseball as few
minor league recruits have Although
Henry has never taken q regular
course IN physchology In any univer-
sity. nevertheless he has applied him.
self to the subject IN his games. as
far 40 the batter II concerned.
Rondeau hao an incessant line OF
chatter when he stoops behind the bat
that would Do credit 10 . vaudeville
Johnny who has his name On the pro.
gram followed wikh oeulo enph caption
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

lack Of mouey that he and his com.
panions bummed their way. 1t was
tor the love Of adventure.
They had Il.
90 Qpa ,11nA hare we're - Of them
Grand JunCt6on. Col. wAen the train
becanae dtttlo1 aad /. two Of the party
suffered horrible deaths. House him
self escaped Without q bruise. Twice.
later, men With whom he was travel
ing were killed.
Arriving on the coast at Seattle.
House left the party he was with and
took passage on a boat for San Fran
cisco. Travelling through California
he played here and there with semi
professional teams and finally became
q member of q bloomer girls aggrega-
ton, pitching for them.
Returning home he got q Job in 1912
with the Kewanee club In the Central
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

Roderick wallace. Bobby" TO-
major league. fans and "Rody" TO the
folks In MillvaIe, his home, which =
across from Pittsburgh.' 10 the OLD
est player in the big league N point
Of service.
He has been playing continuously
since 1895. He was born NOV. = ISIS
being nine months younger than Hans
Wagner.
Bobby Wallace II now At Waco with
the st. Louis Browns. beginning his
eighteenth year a. . major leaguer
His marvellous arm, the terror OF
batsmen. II as powerful and deadly %
1t was 10 years ago: continued ser
vice has not lesseued the sip OF the
ball a. It Is hirted to hrst, and there
il no evidence Of decay - WAuace
spears line drives or scoops the Dali
out OF the ground at the training
camp In Waco. Texas.
That arm Of Wallace's has been the
wonder OF baseball for . loeg time:
infielders have come and gone. their
arms useless: sh0rtstops and third
basemen have been shifted to second,
that the short throw might not strain
the falling muscles, but wallace goes
on In the same fashion, year after
year.
And. the secret 10 that he has
nursed his arm ever since he appre-
ciated its value.
No one ever sees Wallace shoot
the ball TO first at top speed when It
isn't necessary. When he can he lobs
the ball to frst.
Wallace began his big league career
In 1895, with the Cleveland club, going
up from the Iron and Oil league whore
he pitched In 1884. Wallace didn't
shine a. 4 pitcher for the Spiders and
was shifted to third base and n$ef
to short.
And he has third based and short
stopped ever since. always to- the sat
isfaction OF the homo fans and the
club owners.
" when Cy Young left the big show
Wallace became dsan Of the fratsrnity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

as "Peddler OF PifPiing Patter."
But Henry's small talk differs from
that of most of the minor league
catchers that come up TO the big show
in that he has a special brand to Sin-
loose upon each hitter. He studies
his men carefully and uses the stun
that he believes will get their goats."
The art Of talking to batter has
progressed considerably since baseball
began. or course, ~ the art eof talk
ing has progressed. the art Of paying
no attention to the stream that lows
from n.a the lips Of the catcher Ass prs'
However, the skillfnl catcher can
still worry many . nervous hittog jPt>
failure.
my idea in talking 10 . beGtsr 4
70 divert his attention fEoQ ~ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

association. He. went fne until the
day when four scouts, enc OF them be-
ing Bobby Lowe, Of the Tigers. came
TO Sc him. Then ne Was pounded 70
. jsIlys H0use wa sors III 4indyett
ever after that dAy until ~ found that
these same four scouts had recon.
mended him 20 highly to their clubs
that four drafts had been made for
him. Detroit got him In the draw.
House has been bothered with a
kink In his shoulder which has allowed
him TO throw . curve ball. II he finds
that he 10 in danger Of losing his Job
with the Tigers because he can't throw
that curve, he II going TO use his spit
ter. He prefers to keep away from
the wet ball. however. Just as long a
he can set sway with his curve, as he
has had many pitchers tell him that
the splitter spoiled their curves.
- r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

good in the American league II he
would only take enough interest In
his work to apply himself to It
steadily. He lacked that ambition,
evidently. that makes for big league
men. Cavet Is big fellow with con-
siderable stun. He failed to stick at
Minneapolis. however. after being re-
leased from the Tigers and was sent
to Mobile.
Stanley wants to make good In
baseball 90 that he can finish his
course in st. Louis dental school
this coming winter. It IL more i'm
portant to him that he end the pres.
ent season with bunch OF money az
the result Of his years work than
that be make good next year. He
doesn't intend to stick to baseball
very long, but will estab ablish hInsunlf
Ia business before he gets very u1uch
along In years. Stanley II q young
fellow now. however. and he hap Z
number Of years in baseall yet before
ne needs worry about dentistry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
BATTER WHO ONLY LAUGHS AT REMARKS OF CATCHER
CANNOT BE WORRIED INTO FAILURE, SAYS R0NDEAU

that 10 being pitched" said Rondeau.
In explaining his talk. "If you can
only get the mind Of tho hitter. on
what you are saying. no matter what
II may be, rather than on hitting the
ball, your chances of making him miss
are far ereater than II he can concen-
trate HE mind on the oncoming ball.
The man whose goat Is most Sc
curely tied 10 the one who only laughs
at you whom you try to annoy him. II
q hitter turns TO me when make
some remark to me and laughs uncon.
|cernedly, know that am wasting my
breath on him and quit.
THE man whose goat II easiest TO
|yot n the one who gets angry and tries
% call you down. He ID already .de'
voting his attention 10 you rather than
| q ne ball and he's easy." H. l. ].
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
STANLEY MUST CORRECT
JENNINGS OLD WEAKNESS
CURVE eAlL PITCHERS
IN CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
RARE, SAYS }. HOUSE

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March
25.-One reason for the batting
slump of Harry Stanley may
be found W the following:
John House, who pitched In
the Same league In which
Stanley worked last year. the
Central association. says that
there are not more than two
curve ball pitchers In the whole
league. Every pitcher depends
almost altogether upon his
speed. Stanley. used to hitting
the fast ones, may not be wise
to the hooks a. yet. r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
WISDOM FROM "sossv.s

"Begin slowly.
Don't throw your arm on the
FIRST few days.
Exercise carefully. Your
muscles are soft and need tun-
Ing up before they will do their
work without complaint. X you
do not throw . ball hard for Z
week your arm will b. better
than II YOU try to show your
pep" the flrSt few days I,
Never throw with Ill your
strength unless you have TO-
Save your arm al the time:
It's your bread winner and II
you abuse It you will be sorry.
Keep good hours. The body
requires plenty Of rest when do
ing uuaccustomed work and Z
nights sleep means an unfoggsd
BRAIN"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
TIGERS COMING
IN FULL FORCE
jennings Plans To Carry Com
plete Squad Until Home
Jungle Is Reached

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 25.--
Notwithstanding various reports to
the contrary, the ~ Tigers now in the
Detroit party, will undoubtedly be
kept until Detroit is reached. April
II, according to announcement by
Manager Jennings, this morning. The
Tigers played here today. after hot
ride on sleeper from Mobile. Eight
Tigers we're scheduled to arrive in
Chattanooga today. Klawitter and
Zamloch pitch today.
YONKER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
EIGHT HURT IN
WRECK ON N. U. I.
: Passs9ger Car Nsesksd Ten
Miles from Lansing-
Meme Dead

LANSING, Mich. March 25.-Eight
persons were injured when a pas
senger car on the Lansing jackson
line Of the M. U. r. was wrecked at
Holt, 10 miles south of Lansing, this
noon. A report that one person was
killed. was latter denied. No details
Of the accident are a. yet available.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
Tigers Take Healthy Interest
In Tennis and GoL/Ing Nosv

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 49,
Another thing. by the way. that Gulf
port did for the Tigert was to give
them a more respectful interest In
two minor sports. tennis and golf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

sBattsd for szsrsch IN fourth -innfnu.
! tBatted for IaApar In ninth 1a1lnS I. 4
Detroit .~...s..yt1e9l3s4e . -
Aisi': iasiis'::-o;ai, psSas' s : Z . ,S.l..s!
innings; on JAspsr. IN Ipninss. 1wo-
base hit--Shanlsy. sacrifice dy-Qeot
stolen basssPowsIi 2. psst' q e1e'
-Detrcit I. 1oSiie 10. f1rst Sass mi
balls--O6 Dubuc & on Lake & G1
Hirsch I. on Jasper e. HIT ~ plecfo
sy ousyBy SafSi lax. ci.rs by ss jasper p
ball--Bsrger. Wild pltches--Duo06&
Jasper. Time--1:lo. Umpire-Wr1g0G*
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
Caro- Gets Tournamen Mt.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 25.-tSpe-
cial. AT a meeting of the Michigan
State Trap Shooters association here
last night, 1t was voted that the state
tournament should be awarded to Caro-.
The date for the tournament was fixed
1t July 23 and -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

writer's there. the games In the sum.
mer become 80 pepless that the stands
fall asleep during the two hours and
ten minutes that the games average
r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

BAechey, 8 to 4, z to 8 and even, Sec
ondi Howdy Howdy, . to 10, I to 2 and
out, third. Time. l:l4 1-6. Miss Nett.
Toddling. 6wartS Hill. Camel, Toison
dor, also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

There are s,so5.o0o Methodists in
the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

FOR patents ana traAemar1ks zee
Barthel Barthsls ~ West Csngress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
Ar CHARLEsTON.


First Race-3-year-o and upward
u mile: Merry Chase. 90: Wiley b., 81
Snowflake, 95: Garden Of Roses, 50
Dustpan. sS; Miss Nett. 1o2; Rubia.
granda. 10s.
Second Race--3-year-o and up.
ward, selling, y -mile: Mamma John
son. 81: Pink Lady, ss; Spring Up. SO
Sivilla ", 1o2; Sheriff Greueninger, 103
Golden Egg. l0s: Pew. 106; Agnes May
lo7; Madman, 107; Bodkin. 100.
Third Race-3-year-o and up
ward. handicap. mile: volthorpe. 100
Early Light, 90; Lochiel, 112; Armor
81; John Furlong. 118; Milton b., 80
Taoe Carrier, 100.
Fourth Race--2-yeaY- -olds, AZ fur
longs: Miss Waters. 112; Gordon, 125
Sam Joan. 1l2 Charles Cannell, ll2
Preston Lynn. lie; Wooden Shoes. 112
Dainty Mint. 1872.
Fifth Race--3-year- -olds, selling,
furlongs: Wiley, 104: Theo. Cook. 104
Rose Queen, 105; Progressive, 10s: Che.
mulpo, los; Sylvestris, 100; Mack b
Eubanks. 10s; Troy Weight, 11s.
Sixth Race---3- year -olds, selling, mile
and 70 yards: Rey, 95 Bad News. 95
Bad News H.. s95 0olconda, 80; Pre-.
tend. los; Naughty Lad. los: Font, 1l0
Haldeman. 110.
Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

The United States patent office is
sued eS3 patents during the year 1850,
but last year the number reached
34,084
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

MONEH MAWNET
NEW YORK, March 26.--Money on
call ~ per cent. Time money: s
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper: 6 per cent. Bar silver Lon
don. 3s l-16th pence; New York. e6%c.
Demand sterling: $4.S7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
1hE WEATHER

TO HR56k NonTGS1kT wiNDs.