davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
THIS CALLOT DRESS HAS THE
CORRECT SILHOUETTE.

The feminine lines of the figure are
emphasized by all the new Oriental
effects Of costume. and the manner
of standing, with the figure relaxed
and the knees hexed further. empha-
sizes this line. The dress pictured IS
part Of a Callot-Soeurs three-pieoe
costume and strongly suggests. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

APPEAL TO CONGRESS FOR
FEDERAL LOANS TO FARMER

Chicago. IL, April IA committee
authorized at the closing session Of
the conference on marketing and farm
credits viii go to Washington shortly
and present 10 president Wilson the
conclusions of 500 scientific agricuI
turalists. financiers and economists
who attended the three day meeting
here
They Will appeal for the establish
ment by the government a bureau for
the thorough study OF markets and
crops and the cost OF transporting
foodstuffs and will assert that the
appropriations Of $4,000 for such an
organization which is now pending,
should be increased to $1,000 0O0
They viii ask for federal loans to
farmers.
Shrine Show Tonight
See TObin's adj. page :.
phone Wrfrhr Cor e-ood cleaning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
ROsTON LIsTED sTOCKs
C2v SDecial Wire to The Herald from
= c-arIocLr Rishaa- ArLL-l
mNTISTED STOCKS

CBv Special Wire to The Herald from
L J. Overlook Bisbee. Ariz-)
Cactus ---.------.. --.s----'-'--
ChemunE -.--.-.-.. --..-----.'s- =
Chief Con --.----.-
Denu-AriZOua 10000. -..-...-.. "a
GOldfied Con -----... -----..-- y
Inspiration Copper -----.-..---. ~ 2
Majestic copper of Utah---.-..--. 43
Mason Valley ...-...----.-..-. =
New keystone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
Ohio Copper 81
san Antonio. part paid---....-.. -,
Shattuck ---------- .-----ss--s.- = a
summit -.-------- s-.-s-s--s.s'' o.
TOnOpah .-.-. --...----... -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
ADS ~ PHONE.

You can easily sell it. Cali
Bell rs, Auto Ills, tell the
girl what It is and The
Herald wil sell it. No
bother, no fOrmaity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
sMALL HATs THE CRAzE.

Hats on the Riviera now are so
tiny that they are scarcely worth
mentioning-or would be, were It not
for their immeasurable chic. Moth
ing more chic than these saucy, tiny
hats has ever come out of Paris, and
strangely enough, for ali their small
ness, the new hats show more of the
hair than has been the case for sew
erai seasons. In fact they are dimin-
utive. elongated skull caps with a
pert bit OF brim at the edge, which
lust fit over the top of the head, the
large headsize allowing them to set
tie comfortably on the waves of the
hair. Earrings of one sort or an
other usually add the emphasis need
ed with such a tiny hat, and usually
also a veil of the fashionable soft
mesh is swathed over the face and
under the chin. This gives a par
ticularly chic effect, for the Paris
ienne Is at her best in a small hat and
a well-adjusted veil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
NOTHING CAN DIVORCE PA
OUIN FROM THE LONG
COAT

No matter what other couturiers
may do. Paquin adheres to the long
coat, insisting that only such coats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Green Things Carnish Grocers Stalls
New Potatoes Peas Valley Asparagus
Give Spring Variety.

- REEN grocers are all smiles
these days Of new green peas,
~ new potatoes. valley asparagus,
Texas Bermuda onions and the prom
Use Of green string beans to go with
these Odorless onions
The green peas are selling for IS
cents a pound. the onions are worth
10 cents, three for % cents and are
white and as mild as a Nay day. Grape
fruit Will be out OF the market after
next week for the summer season and
its place has been taken by fresh
Texas grown strawberries on the
brea kfast table.
The market list is:
FruItns
straw berries Csc per basket
Florida oranges -..-......- 80 40. SOC
CaSaDaS 59c eacu
New navel oranges. 80, SOC
Johnathan apples .----S IDS. for S5c
Green apples. sc per H.. lbs for Csc
Tangerines ---.....s... SOc TO 46c ooz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
COTTON

New York Cotton Close.
New York. y. Y. April 11.-COtton--
Spot. quiet. middlinE upland, 1850;
middlinE gulf, 1919 No sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

Upon request Of valley farmers and
fruit growers. The Herald adds to its
market report the wholesale prices. It
is generally understood that these
prices are just 10 percent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
WOOL

st. Louis Wool. Close.
St Louis, No, April 11.-Wool steady
Territory and western mediums p q
%: fine mediums, 20; fine, 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
EARLY SPRING MPORTATIONS

Asiatic Influence Controls Fashion Now
Skirts Draped, Not Cut, SIashed Skirts Show
FancifuI BOOts-The New Baggy Silhouette
Tiny Hats on the Riviera Make ParasoIs
Necessity-V Embroideries New Trim
ming Note on Formal Gowns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
RECORD
LOWER LEVELS
Stock Flotations Are Held
Up Abroad, Pending Set
Element of Balkan War.

y NOTE-Au market news on -
:, this page reflects closing sale -
- prices (unless buy or bid be
= specified) Friday, April IL -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
PHOENIX WOULD STOP THE
nICE GAMES EOR CIGARS.

Phoenix. Ariz-. April I1.-At a meet
ing Of the Civic league, an Organiza-
ton OF Phoenix women. il was decided
that a committee should wait upon the
CITY council and demand the suppress
sion Of the dice games carried on at
many local cigar stands. The women
claim that the games are in clear viO-
latiOn Of the anti gambling law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

Of strenuous polishing is liked by
Europeans as we'll as b. Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

The little citron and white Dreeoll
suit under consideration, fell Just
short Of the vamp of patent leather
boot, the buttoned top of white suede
peeping, at the instep, under the skirt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

Lemons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 to 4Oc
CWhOIesale, 500 per box)
Oranges .....-..-...50c to soc per doz
Sauaaas. .-------.25c to soc per doA
valley pears, .....1Oc II. 3 lbs for 25e
Vegetables.
Florida tomatoes -......--15c per ID.
ParsnlpS --------- &C ID
New potatoes --.......... 1Oc per ID
POTATOES .--.----.---. 2 lie per 10.
HOthOuse cucumb ers -..---.- zoe each
CWhOIesaIe, $3.50 by sack.)
ArucnOkeS -------- --9C edIlt
Brussel Sprouts. zoe per ID
Parsley per bunch
Eggplant ----.--..s.-s'ss- .z5c 10
Bell pepper. per ID.
Radishes. .-..-.....2 punches for SC
Hubbard squash ---..--.---. per 10 &c
Spinach ........... .10c ID, lbs for 15c
(Wholessle soc per dOz bunches.l
BeeJs, valley --------..--Sc, TOT a1Uc
(Wholesale, soc per doz. bunches-l
Cabbage .....--...--...-.5 per ID.
Valley cabbage .-........--.5c per 10.
wholesale. SIC per l5-l
California cauliflOwer, 15c h., lbs 2oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
ms n PHONE..

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
the Ell PasO Herald is 20 cents u
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

See TObin's ad, page :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

phone Wright for good cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

Phone Wright Cor good cleaning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
LAMAR TO FIGHT
 AGAINST REMOVAL FROM WASHINGTO ON

Washington, July 25.-An attempt to remove David Lamar from the jur- isdiction of the District of Columbia will be resisted, according to MT. Lanaar's attorney, Henry B. Davis, who expected efforts would be made today to serve warrants on his client based on the indictment of the federal grand jury in New York. Lamar, who testified before the senate Hobby in- vestigating committee recently that he had impersohated public men in tele- phone conversations in his Wall street campaigns, was indicted for posing as an officer of the government for purposes of fraud.''
 Attorney Davis declared the war rant would be resisted, for at the present time it would be 'inconveni- ent'' for his client to go to New York.
 My client said Davis, 'is ready to appear before United States Cornmis- sioner Taylor here, but he will fight any attempt to remove him from Washington at this tinie.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
CONDITION OF MRS. PANKHURST
 QUITE CRITICAL

London. July 25.-The consulting physicians in attendance of Mrs. Elm incline Pankhurst, who was yesterday released from Holloway jail, take such a serious view Of her condition that today they ordered the immediate re- Sort of translation of blood.
 Mrs. Pankhurst's weakness and in- anition from the effects Of her hun ger and thirst strikes are so extreme that great apprehension is felt by the doctors as to the outcome. s'She could be no worse," was the statement made by one of the attendants today.
 Lady Sybil Smith, daughter of the Earl of Antrim; Mrs. Pethick Law renee and Miss Evelyn Sharpe were sent to prison today for a fortnight on a charge of disorderly conduct dur ing an attempt to hold militant suf- fragette meeting yesterday at the en- trance to the lobby of the house of cornmohs. All the accused refused to find sureties for their good behavior and as an alternative were sent to jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
CITY COURT CASES

Tn the city court this morning the case of Luther W. Brown, who was arrested for a violation of the auto mobile law as regards license cards explained that he had sent for his card and had not Intentionally vio- lated the law. His case was no11ed
 Joseph Terry and John Sturps ar rested for tfafn-riding were sentenced to two days in Jail but sentence was suspended
 Ralph T. Borino pleaded guilty to the charge Of hon-support of his wife and two children. He was ordered to pay his wife S5 week in the fu- ttIre or forfeit bond of $500.
 William McDouga1l, aged 1s of 666 Lafayette street, was before the court on the charge of inc0rrigibility He was sentenced to the Reform School but sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation for a period of six months.
 The case of Etta B1umberg arrested for shoplifting was continued until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
ITALIAN PROBE
 THROUGH CONSUL
 OF FACTORY FIRE


 Binghamton, N. r, July 25-seafch of the ruins of the Binghanton Cloth ing company's factory for bodies of victims of last Tuesdays fire was re- sumed this morning. The fact that only two bodies were recovered yes terday leads to fear that many of the corpses were completely eonsun- ed.
 Catherine Sullivan, whose name ap- peared in the list of the dead has been located in Canada, wither she went a week ago for a vacat ton.
 The officials of the company refused yesterday to permit the state fire marshal to open the safe to reach the list of employees, on the ground that to do so before the safe is thor oughly cooled probably would result in ignition of the papers it contains
 The Italian government through it's consul is to investigate the fire, in which several Italians lost their lives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
OLD MAN SHOT BOY
 WHO ANNOYED HIM

Mortimer Treat, 80 years old, we'll known resident of Weodfhont will be arraigned in the Milford town court tomorrow on the charge of shooting Austin R. Morse, 13-year-old son Of William Morse of Merwin's Point. MT. Treat was arrested yesterday after noon and his arrest has created quite a sensation along the beaches as he is widely known in Milford. It is alleged that MT. Treat shot the boy who with other boys was annoying him, and that score of bird shot entered the boys body and were removed by pr. Hartshorn. 1The old man claims that the boys ha% been annoying him for some time and that after threatening to shoot them if they did not stop he had taken a poy shot in their direc- ton. He did not intend to hit any body, he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

on him while the Democrats are tear ing the sacred old thing to pieces?
 Talking of panfes-did you notice how Wilson and MeAdoo made Wall Street stop all it's calamity how1ing a few weeks ago? Just threatened to dump $500, ,0oO, 900 of government notes into the channels of trade to relieve a tight market. Have you heard peep out of Wall Street since? No, and you won't.
 WALL STREET BUFFABoED.
 And they will accept wilson's cur rehcy bill, too. He has them Buffa- loed This is the first time in a good many years that we have had a man in the White House who didn't give a ttnker's damn for the enBerors of finance. Wall Street is just beginning to get that fact through it's noodle It will gurgle and gasp it's Indignation for a while, but it will eventually come to it's milk. This talk about the big National Banks Surrendering their charters rather than submit to fed eraI control is poppycock. Wilson and Bryan will have their way with the currency bill, just as they have had with the tariff biH.
 But the amazing thing is that the country seems to like it. I have a lot of sheep men in my district and when I went home the other day I expected to find them up in arms over free l. to, tell me that the tariff had nothing to do with fixing the price of Ameri= can wool, that the Woo1en Trust look ed after that, and that they believed Wilson was an honest, God-fearing man who was trying to do the right thing.
 Gan you beat that, and in Repub- Hcan district, too?
 Young man, there is nothing to it, God is with the Democracy. How long he will remain in such strange company, [ cannot say"
 wish I could use the name of my Republican friend, for that would make this letter a frst-page story In every paper in the country But these cloak room chats are confidential and refuse to embarras the gentleman.
 THE FARMER DECEIVED.
 To my mind the high protective swindIe could not have persisted sn this country had the farmer under stood the question. Republicans haVe told him that he was one of the ben eficiaries of the tariff, and to make the deception complete they have placed a high tariff on his wool and wheat and other products.
 But the price of most of the things produced by the farmer is fixed in Liv- erpoo1-in the worlds market. That is because we have been producing more agricultural products than we could consume and our surplus has been exported. Every farmer should know that the price of his wheat and his corn is determined by the condi- ton Of the Liverpool market and that the price he getsfor his wool is fixed by the woolen combine and is some times lower than the Liverpool mar ket.
 When the farmer learns these facts he will, of course, refuse to continue to support a system which increases the price of the things he buys and does not increase the price of the things he sells
 Then the high protective tariff fake will have reached it's Appemattox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
ONE ROBBER KILLED,
 OTHER BANDIT CAUGHT

Gushing. O1zal., July 25-rwo men entered the Edmund Diamond drug store here just before midnight and with drawn revolvers ordered a clerk and the proprietor to throw up their hands. While one started for the cash iregIster, the other accidentally dis charged the pistol. WaFned by the shot, another employee opened fire from behind a pFescripti5n counter. The man at the cash register fell at lfHe second shot with a wound in his 1aRE ana he died within a few min szItes. The other bandit returned the iafe untif he snBtied his revolver. He was overpowered and taken to jail. The robbers have not been identified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
DEMOCRATS WONT CROSS EXAMINE
 MULHALL STORY

Washington. Jt1y 35-Martfn S 1f0Is halls story of his lobbying actlvias for the National Association Of Man ufacturers, as unfoided before thd Senate lobby committee is t6 be Hi- lowed to stand. practically without cross exah6infi1a from tiis Denno6fatic members of tfie committee
 Senators Nelson Afid Ctfnh1insg fTh6 yesterday began d severe que6t8hlhB of the Witness ap6n many Of hia 8tats- Tnerts, probably will continue tc ds- ri7and more dstail5d statemeHts apoh his letters as they afe introduced ll the record, but the Deni6cfatle hlsnz bers expect to let the Melnan story stand; principally upon the evidsnc- presented in the 5000 or more let- ters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
STEAMERS CRASH IN FOG

Vineyard Haven. Mass, July 25-The steamer Mf11inocket from Stockton, Me, for New York with paper; ar- rived here at sunrise today in q sink ing condition from collision at mid night in Pollock Rip slue during a fog with the steamer Persian, Phi1a= delp1fia for Boston with freight and passengers. A wireless received early today from the Persian stated that her bow had been damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
PROPOSALS FOR BfsfD[sE fsfS5i

Sealed bids viii De received By fHa undersigned until 2 6eteek noon J1ly S0tn. 1913; fof fuFnishink and instAii1 ing electric lights of fns Varf68H bridges of the city Ace6rdns IS th8 regulatons of the Department Sf cSidl mefce & Labor. Plans and Bp6effi6a= tfons are on file at Room 29, City aaIL
 Beard Of Contract 6 Supply,
 as Room ss, Gft9 aaii.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
afy AND THE WINDS.

R think ofttines that lives of men may
 bs nakgned to wandering winds that 1 come and go, uSot Knowing whence they rse. whith-
 CT they blow Der the vast globe, voicefuI of grief
 or SIse, Bone lives are baoyant zephyrs sport
 ing free En trepic sunshine; some, long winds
 Of woe, nhat sfun the day. .wai1ink with naur-
 murs low, Through haunted tw1lights by the un-
 resting sea- Others are ruthless. stormfu1, drunk
 with might, Born with deep passion or malign de-
 sire. Tney rave mid thunder peals and clouds of fire. F7E1ds reckless all, save that some
 power uakaowu HHides each blind force till life be
 eveF=bIowa, Lost ia vague holloWs of the fathom-
 1esB night
 Paul Hamilton Hayne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
MANAGER PUNDERFoRD's
 FATHER DIES IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, July 25-The death dur ing last night of John c. Phderford removes from business life here one of the best known real estate men in the State. Two children survive; his son being John K Pnderford, general manager of the Connecticut Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

$2.OO White Hemp Braid Hats. 9Sc Black Chip Braid, Black Hemp Braid
 Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices. All Flowers at Nominal Prices.
 Fancy Eeathers at Less Than Half
 Prices.
 S1.12 Ostrich Plumes. ...... .69c $1.5O Ostrich Piumes. .98c $500 Ostrich Plumes. $1 .9S $4.OO Ostrich Fumes. $2. .46 $7.O0 Ostrich Fumes. $4.98 $1.5O Cfildren's Trimmed Hats 75c $2.5O CFildren's Trimmed Hats. SIPS $500 Chi1dren's Trimmed Hats. $1 AS $2.OO Black Straw TtdrbaT1s. =. 9Sc $2.5O Black Straw TurE1ans. .. $1.25 39c and 400 All SIX Wide Ribbons - 45c yd soc All Silk Wide Ribbons. 25c yd Wide Black Velvet Ribbons.
 .19c, 25c, S0c yd $4.oO Black and White Spanish Lace : Scarfs ..... $1.4S soc White Lace Vef1S. 25c $1.OO ColoFed Lace Wells. 4Sc $1.O0 Nadine Neck Runs. 62c $1.50 Maine Neck Ruffs. .... S0c $2.O0 Ma1iIie Neck Runs. SIPS $1 .25 White Lawn Embroidered Waists
 Slightly SoiIed 4Sc $1JeO New Lawn Waists. 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

$1.35 New Lawn Waists. 8Sc $2.OO New Lawn Waists $1. 48 $2.5O New Lawn Waists . .$1.0S $4.OO and $500 CoIored Silk Chiffon $500 White and Black silk Waists
 ............ $1.0S Co1ored and Black PercaHne and Sa-
 teen Pettcoats. .4Sc, 62c, 75c White NIessaline and Taffeta Silk Pet
 ttcoats. s.-....... .$1.4s, $1.9S, SPAS $1.75 Messalfne Silk Petticoats. .$1 .38 $2.5O MessaI1ne Silk Petticoats. .. $1.9S $S.50 Colored and Black Taffeta Silk
 PettfcOatS SPAS 62c Silk Chiffon Auto wells .33e 75c and S1.OO Shetland Wells. soc $1.5O and, $2.oO Lace Wells. 9Sc $2.O0 Chiffon Auto VeIIs. .$1.4S $500 Chiffon Auto Wells. .... .$2.25 SS.OO AdneneCte 9Sc S4 and $5 Linen Auto Goats $1 AS $6 and $7 Linen Auto Goats. $1. .08 ST Red Cloth Sport Coats. ... .$4.9S $22 Asst. Chincf1IIa Sport Coats $16.75 $9 Checked Cloth Sports Coats. .$6.75 s14 Checked Cloth Sport Goats $9.eS Rain Coats, $2.9s, S3.9s, $4.9s, Sz.4s,
 $9.98, Regular Prices S4 to S15.
 $12 Black Serge and Plaid Cloth Cut
 away COdGS 0.9o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

his own, and entertained the outing as the shadows heightened, with old melodies teeming with harmony and barbershop chords.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

If you can't have your picnic as @oa planned, you can take the lunch basket down cellar. and sverytnir1g Win be inconvenient enough to seem natural.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
IIIE SlMITH-IMURRAY 60. Close at O'clock P. NG, During July and August
 SATURDAY, 9 P. M.
CLOAK DEPARrMENT


 of 
  Iinene  price
  tines Sailor Collars Button
  Dotted Swiss F1owered MEMS FURNISHINGS I5aibriggan 5 Underwear s71ze soc garment Black Silk Pongee Shirts attached
 Right WoMEN's AND CHIhDREN's HOSIERY Womens Silk  FancyT Top sox,2 25c pair. Hose1 pair BAG AND BELT DEPARTMENT ~-~ n FIandC Bags only. to 6eaeh l Closing & assb Os " ~ Whte E 1I Kid B. Belts It's and and Bags 25c M = ;. . ., . - " = - ' N ~
 rFeIeht Asde3 WoMEN's GLOVES 1s Tan. Button co Clasp Kid Gloves, shades RIBBONS
 Ribbons Ribbon co4ofs yard 6A Nore Ribbons
 Floor BFoAAA THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

The stock market Is loudly calling Nor Mother to come in and hold its hand until morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
GREAT BARGAINS

WE ATT A w EAR NcE SAIL S Y TO LEAR RrOCNsW sWTHViG AND
 ~ AvE E CUT UTE19 WITHOUT RI OUR CONSIDER ATToN WEE ExPEcrT MAJ PFoEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

50 the Price Reductions Kun Through all Grades formerly $1O to $50.
 SIPS CoIored Untr1mmed Straw Hats
 25c $2.0o CoIored Untr1mmed Straw Hats 4Sc $500 Colored UntEinIned Straw Hats .S. Soc $1.25 Black Rough Straw Banded Sailors 4Sc $2.OO and $500 Black Rough Straw Banded Sailors 9Sc 62c White Ratine Hats. 25c $1.O0 White Ratine Hats. 4Sc $1-5O White Ratine Hats. ... 75c $1 LOO BIeached Peanut Braid Hats 62c $1.5O BIeached Peanut Braid Hats 98c $2.25 Bfeacl1ed Peanut Braid Hats
 S14S Soft Felt Hats. .s..-.7 75c; S9c and 98c $5.5O Genuine Panama Hats. i. SPAS $5.50 Genuine Panama Hats. $3. .98 $8.50 Genuine Panama Hats S4 9S SIPS White Chip Pokes. $2.0O White Chip Pokes. 9Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Fort Erie Results.
J. International News sorvice.

BT Intornh'lounl Eew5 Service
First race. dvc nirongs-Fathom. III Fae-
brothcr), TO 2, won: Just " liz tsmall). even.
second; Patience. 100 CNontourl s TO !, third.
Time. 100 40 Behest. Bcst Bot. Anazsment.
Moekery. Peacock, noonstono Prospero Son and
Boia La also
, Second race. stecplcchase, full courrs-Guncot-
ton, i52 tDupec). to ). won; Luckoia, Iss Penn
6ertoni. to s. second Time. 5.05 Two starters.
Third race, six furlongs-Capcr Sauce. 1os
(smalD 10 =. won: Rock Spring. 1l5 CGoosol
ie TO g. second RustiuB. 1o5 tKctersl. II 70 O.
third. Time, 1ii 1-5. Marooyil. sariota and
Haverock also
Fourth race, six furlonss-Helen 5srbee. III
'Smalb - TO 5. won: Sir Baisc. 1oT tKederisl
TO J. second. Three Links. 1os (Taylor). % to l.
third. Tine. 1913 tNochnrcs CoTl ard The
Widow Moon also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-6rosvenor
io2 uobertl. 10 TO T. won; Cogs. ios (wsusl -
!. second: Chiffon King Ioo CWiIsonl. 10 O.
third. Time. 1913 5-5 Marie T. Troysto Mic
cosulee. rampInae. corde F.. Kivs. Pop Gun and
Coy also ran.
Sixth race. mile and si1tcenth-PIisut ioi
'Obcrt). 10 ]. won; Schhller. as callahan. ?o
70 l. second; kdoJantc I05 tKedcris). 20 l. third
Time. 1;i7 Ny Geni AIlaneen. Black River, Be.
Slicic and Aunt Alice also
Seventh race. mile and acknowledgements,
| los (Gooscl, 20 2. L. NJ Eckert. los Com
nolly) to /. second. Howdy Howdy los (SmaIJl.
| 2 10 }. third Time. 1:a6 2-5. Moisant. Mfssiye.
| BOBBY Cook and Gerard also ran.