davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-17
FUNERAL SUNDAY,

Funeral services of Miranda Conger,
rs, relict of Moses Conger, who died a
few days ago, were held Sunday after
noon at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Laura Upham. conducted by the Rev.
Howsare, pastor of the local Christian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-17
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

A chorus of 100 voices, rendering
patriotic songs, will be feature Of the
annual observance of Memorial Day
here. The first part of the observ-
ance will take place at St. Pauls M.
E. church Sunday, Mry 25, when the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-17
VIOLATED PAROLE.

His failure to obey the provisions of
his parole has landed Homer Brewer
in the penitentiary, where he was SEN
fenced a few years ago to serve a
ten-year term for criminal assault up
on his daughter, Martha. Brewer had
enjoyed liberty about two years. His
attention to a local married woman
resulted in his second Imprisonment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-17

son. M. Mendenhall, VIM. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Noggle, w. c. Piffer,
Thos. Sayas, Jerome Valentine, M. J.
Wells.
Firms.
Leasis Corne Remedy Co., w. A. Nc
Naughton Co.
E. M. HAAS, P. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-17
RETURNED HOME.

Mr.. Warren Griffiths has returned
to his home in Terre Haute, Indiana.
after spending the weekend here with
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-17
The Family Jar.

TIC fdFHtIy jar.
The body Of the late Major links
was cremated"
What they goin' to do with it2'
His widow has him corked I'D In a
fruit jar. Says it's the last of the
family jars. Atlanta Constitution.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-04
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Lexington,
and Good Reasons for it.

ana GOod Reasons Tor IL.
Wouldn't any woman be hap
py.
After years of backache sui
fering,
Days Of misery, nights Of I'M
rest,
The distress of urinary troub-
les.
When she finds freedom.
Many Lexington readers viii
profit by the following.
Mrs. D. w. Weedin, 1917 Rail
road St, Lexington, Mo-, says:
II was gradually going into
dropsy. My feet and ankles
were so swollen that l had to
keep increasing the size of my
shoes. Il was the same with my
hands and wrists, My kidneys
were out of order and the kid
ney seeretions were in bad shape,
had headaches and dizzy spells
and there was constant pain in
The small of my back. l couldn't
sleep well. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me after other remedies
had failed
Mrs. Weedin gave the above
testimonial in May, 1906, and
when our representative inter
viewed her OF October 16, 1912.
she said: you may continue
to use my reference for Doan s
Kidney Pills. I keep thin in
tn house all the time and a few
doses occasionally, kept my kid.
neys in good shape"
For sale by all dealers. Price
$50 cents. Co,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-04
Produce Infertile Eggs.

Out of every hundred eggs
that are sent to the market five
a. thrown away because OF
chicks developing. This means
a loss to Missouri farmers an
nually Of over one million dol
lars. This loss can be prevent
ed by the production of infertile
eggs.
A fertile egg is one which will
develop a chick. It is fortified
by the presence of male birds in
the flock. An egg which is fer
tilted will develop a chick in
any temperature above Y degree
+. Three days at a temperature
Of "a degrees to 90 degrees is
equal to one day at 103 degrees
One day at a temperature Of lOy
degrees to ITO degrees will pro.
duce an embryo as far developed
as three days at a temperature o
1O3. In hot weather it is al
most impossible to keep egg
cool enough to prevent chick de
velopment. The best way is t.
produce mfertile eggs. This cal
be done by removing the NAL
bird from the flock. Hens vii
lay as well or better with no ma.
bird present. Sell of the male
and produce. infertile eggs.
/. They will not develop germ'
2. Will not hatch;
8. Are easily preserved;
4. Are slow to decay;
5. Cost less because you don.
nave to feed the male;
6. Withstand heat;
z. Stand shipment better.
Miss Anna Wood Egglesto
went to Kansas City Tuesda
morning to spend the day
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-04
Predestination in Missouri

As near as the layman can
figure out the case. the law in
NJ ssouri has arrived at two de
c.Gons in relation to the insur-
ance companies
Frst, that the companies must
'rot do business in Missouri
Second. that the companies
must not refuse to do business in
Missouri.
In other words, as with the
believers in predestination, they
win be damned if they do, and
damned if they don't.
The insurance companies APP
pear to be pretty much of one
Iway of thinking; but as all OF
of them are operating throughout
the same territory, and are hav-
ing to combat the same obstacles,
lit does not seem wholly incred-
ible that they should all think a
good deal alike.
Indeed, the unanimity Of ae-
ton. or Of protest, of the many
companies might fairly be con
strued as proof Of i%ntolerable re.
strictions, rather than Of crimi.
nal agreement.
Perhaps it is fair and pertinen.
tc inquire why it is that the
other Commonwealth in The
Union have not found that the
insurance business is a crimina
business, or why they have no.
decided that it is conducted
along criminal lines. Surely ther'
is the same measure of 'agree
ment' elsewhere-an agreemen
which we may suppose to b
based upon the definite AM
scientific facts with which tn
companies have to cope, rathe
than upon an intention to driv
hard bargains.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-04

Mrs. Price Isles and daughter.
Miss Grace, and Miss Ruby Isles
&c Mayhem went to Kansas City
Thursday evening after a visit
here with Mrs. Robert Horn. Miss
Fora Horn accompanied them
home for a visit.
Mrs. S. G. Emison of Huston,
Texas, and Mrs. 0. L. Downs
of Kansas City left for their re-
spective homes Monday evening
after a visit here with the for
mer' sister, Mrs. c. A. Keith.
Miss Allie Laura Boogher and
Mss Edna Boone returned home
Monday evening from a visit il
independence.
Miss Kathryn Van Noyes o.
Kansas City arrived Thursday ey
ming for a visit here with Mrs
4. NJ. Williams.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-04

Yet Missouri is distinguishing
itself by going further than any
other State has gone, and IS
stirring up a hornets nest whith
is causing discomfort and unter-
tcinty to everybody.
Possibly we have, in too high
~ developed a form, the malady
of bucolic lawmaking. 1t is OBJ
viously the duty Of the higher
courts to find decisions in re-
ccrdance with the laws, so long
as the laws are not inherently
faulty. Yet a law which is not
Inherently faulty may possess
other defects-defects spring
from too little confidence in the
integrity Of leading business
men, for example.
The experts will have to Eight
it out among themselves, in the
matter Of insurance in Missouri
hut # the public finds that the
Slate is afflicted with chronic
bucolicism in the framing Of its
statutes, the fact ought to be re-
corded for use in future proceed.
los-St. Louis Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-04

+. Bauer went to st.
Louis Thursday evening on bust
ness.
Mrs. Harry Dunford returned
Thursday evening from a visit
i Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office of Lafayette County, at
Lexington, week ending Saturday
June %, 1913. Compiled by La
fayette County Abstract Com
pany, Lexington, Missouri. Farm
Loans and Abstracts.
Andrew 7. Mahoney and wife
to Farmers Bank of Wellington
w. D. $500, lot 26, Original
Lexington.
Emma A. Galloway and hus-
band to Geo. Wertz w. D. 800,
a strip Of land in SW. corner N,
E.. u NV, "A 23-5O-27 for road
purposes.
Thos j. Middleton, deceased,
by Shift, to Alfred f. and Frank
L. Middleton S. D. $474.77, 9 A.
in NV. cor. Sc. NV. 1O-48-29.
Mary X. Gray ct al to Emma
E. Gray w. D.. $500, 3. p lot
block 6, First Add. Lexington.
Geo. w. Hall, deceased, to
Taubman Realty & Agricultural
Co. S. d. $1,000, w. Sc. 33-5l-24,
Hon. Alex. Graves and tive
daughters, Mrs. T. B. Ramsey
, and Mrs. B. R. Bishop went tC
Excelsior Springs Tuesday
for a few days stay,
Mrs. B. r. Ireland and Mis-
Agnes Wilson went to Sedali'
Tuesday to spend the day.
Gustav Haerle returned Tues
day from a business trip u
st. Louis.
4. G. Sawyer went to Kansa
City Tuesday to spend tn.
Gay of business.
W. r. Humphrey went to Kan
sas City Monday evening o.
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-04

WANTED-A dining room CIR.
at the Santa Fe Trail Cafe, 900
Main street.
N. A. REYNOLDS,
Prop.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-04
For Sale.

Lots 1O7 and 2O1 Estill
Ieights, Lexington, Mo. APP
ply to
RICHARD FIELD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-04

That is the output of Budweiser.
The Anheuser Busch main plant and
branches give employment to $500 people.
The main plant covers 142 acres, equal to
70 city blocks. There are ITO separate
buildings - a city in themselves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
NORFOLK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-SellinE: four-year-olds
and upward; six furlonks. -.McCresry.
iN (Wo,fe). 0 to s. I to s and 2 to =.
won; veno Won. iA tMondon). 8 to l..
to 5 and I to 9. second; Cloud Chief,
100 (ButwelD. 3 to |. even and to :,
third. Thine. LIS 2-5. Lady sybil, Dust.
Running Account and Racine also ran.
SECOND RAcE-SeiilnH: na!dea two
year.olds: four furlongs. -t'arburet,r.
10, tConnolly,. to !. 10 and to -.
won. lack Virgins. 10 ,MGryrava. l.:
to I. ! to and 2 to I, sccosd: Colonel
e.. l07 tWolfe). 20 to I, S to | and 3 Ia J.,
third. Time. 90 ?-5. CoiOrs, Lady LIS
terlinx. Madge's sister. Odd Cross. Pat
Rutiedge and Tribe also ran.
THIRD RACE-rhree.yesr-o sell.
Ing: Ave and . half furlonSs. -Ancon.
100 (snyder>. 7 10 ., 4 to 8 and I to .,
hrst; Jon9ui,, lon BAKERY. . to !. even
and to Z second; Arran. lW Connolly.
% to l. 10 TO 1 and I to I, third. Time
Loo. Anna claire. Miss Tromp, Cap
tain Jlnas ana Willis also ran. Dy-
nnmo fell.
FOURTH RAcE-Three-year.o, and
upward: selling: ave and u half fur
longs. ne Duxton). 0 to 8.
to 5 and ont. first smash. - deer
unde). 3 to 3, l To and out, second
Tiger Jim. l0t tMontourl. 100 TO l. 20
to | ana 4 to I, third. Time. LOO is,
Hans Creek and Roscbury also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
RACING
MARLBORO RESULTS.

FIRST -year.olds and up.
ward: purse $500: selling; four and q
half furionxs. - Senegambian, liz (F.
Jackson. : to l, I to 0 ard I to 2. won:
Boxs. iO3 u. Pryor. 9 to !, 2 to 1 and
even. second; Golden Cluster. 10 I'll.
Dcnnetor). & to l, . to = nd 8 70 S.
third. Time. 81 l.,. Grouse. Madrivor.
Elsie Herndon, Monkey. Seville V
ard Black silk also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six and one-half
furlongs; purse 500; selling; thrse-yea-.
olds and upwarl.-Cliff Top. 100 IL.
Dryer. Z to 1, s to (? and Z TO s. won;
Letourno. io0 IF. Jackson), 8 to 5. I ia
.. second: Kinder Lou. % IF. Moore). 6
la, Virginia Crespcr. ~. Avano. Red
Jacket. Pretend. Orscian Bend alec ran.
THIRD RACE-Thrce-yea r-oids and
upward; purse $780, selling: four and a
half furiongs. III iF. Jaoksonp.
3 TO I. to ] and out. hrst; La Sa ia, iiS
wv. HRiD, 8 to !. 2 to ! and I to 6. sec.
ond: McAndrews. ll3 wv. Harrington.
4 to 1. 6 to and 3 to 5. third. Time -
O51. Tantickic. Mama johnson. shreve,
Very Apt and Spring Up also ran.
FOURTH RACE--fiandicap; three
year-olds and upward: purse $50: six
and a half furlonss. Sylvcstris. III Ga.
Matthews). s 10 :. even ana I to 2. won:
Cuttyhunk. III ~. Bauer. 8 10 !. . to !,
and 6 to 8. second; Wiley. lo1 ~. Dryer,
4 10 I, . to and even. third. Tin,o--
L. 20. Go;drn Castle. SEMI Quavc:.
koJert Bradley. Bodkin a!so ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
l8,0C0FANSSH
As DODGERS OPEN
BASEBALL SEASON
tcontlnuad from First PAse)

want to ihird on Magee's out bnt Dolan
could no. BRING him home.
Eurksr added a single 20 tina Brook
iyn's totsi 81 hito In the sixth. but there
were already two down and Sten1el
GOULD oa'y ~ to Passer'.
Only three faced Rucker tn the sew
epth. and though Doom singled he Was
caught mapping OH Fuckers quick toss
10 Fisher. NO RUNS.
with one down In tho end Of tha sew
enth. Meyer drew a pass and took sec
end on Whsats out. but he stuck there
when Daubort diod OH . grounder to
DOolan,
Though seaton singled and Knabe got
pass In the eighth. they produced
nothing. seaton dying on an attempted
steal ana the other two proving easy
victims 20 Rucker.
The Brooalyn rooters cot their chance
~ the eighth After Smith had famed
~. the taird time FISHER ana Miller
singled, Callahan. the .Ounx recruit
vas sent In 10 bat Tor Rucker. but the
bes. re could DO was to force Fisher at
third. \ Wild pitch advanced both
runners n peg. but StapYsl failed IN tho
emergency. sons out on q bound to
poolan.
Raxon p!t:aed the las; .nn.Ds for
Brooklyn and easily so. the ngst three
men up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
7TH AND list
REGIMENTS MAYBE
sent TO BUFFALO
Continued from First PaseJ

OF. the brigade. with headquarters
At Rochester ana separate companies
at Syracuse, EImira and other western
New York citlcs. arrived later in the
day.
The appeal TO Justice Charles n.
Brown Of the Supreme Court for an
order for military protection was made
by the railway oficiais after frequent
demands on Mayor Louis P. Fuhrmann
and sherin Becker for such order had
been refused. The Mayor maintained
that the situation had not reached the
acute stage tina. made the presence o!
troops necessary.
Before issuing the order Justice
Brown conferred with the Mayor and
Chief Of Police Regain oy teiephona
Mayor Fuhfmann Unlisted that Ia hlt
opinion there was no call for the troops.
but Chief Regain admitted that the Sit.
uatlon wss getting beyond his force Of
DO mon. who had been On duty almost
continually since the strike wss de-
clared on Sunday morning.
Justice Brown acted under chapter u
Of the Laws Of leo. which empowers
q Justice OF the Supreme Court. 4
county judge. . sheriff OF the mayor Of
. city. In the event OF riotnG. to call
upon the commanding ofhcer Of the
Guard for aid. Mator.0en. John r.
ORyan, In command Of the National
Guard. was prebent when the order
was served upon Brig. -Gen. WEIGH. and
after a conference II was decided to
order out the entire Fourth brigade.
william b. Fitzgerald. q member o!
the executive committee OF the Anal.
gsmated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, who has
been the directing spirit Of the strike
up to this time. to-day sent . protes,
to Gov. sulxer against the ordering out
Of troops. The message to the Gov.
ernor read:
The street railway men Of Buffalo
have been forced to strike to secure
their American rights TO organize for
. living wage and humane treatment. -.
We have ;usi been informed that the
State troops are ordered OFT this morn
,nc. n this 10 true. Il Is .or the sole
purpose Of assisting this arrogant com.
pany and to lntinidate thsss working
men.
I'VE have been ana still ara WILLING
to submit our contentious to arbitration
This the company has absolutely re-
fused. In the name Of labor We appeal
70 you against unfair and unwarrantsd
discrimination"
Mayor Fuhrmann's efforts - BRING
about . conference bo.wesn = connf!ttes
or thu strikers and the railway oflcials
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
FRUIT Of TOLL
Often FAILURE
THRU SICKNESS
The Brain and Bojy' Must Be
in Accord for Any One to
Exert Best Efforts.
CIlAs. J. SMITH STATES:
81 Had Been Unable to Work
for Six Months, but iona
Vita Gave Ne Strength" t.

Nervous ailments are not opiy robbsrs
OF the peace II mind. but also unit q
man vt woman. for any kind " work.
The brain and body must Werk In per.
iect accord Tor any ono 10 be sble TO
put forth their best efforts.
iona Vita. the new nerve tonic, has
accomplished wonders IN restoring health
and Isor 10 people who suffer from
nervous debility.
Thousands 81 people 10 thu city owe
IL 70 ToaA Vita that they ere once more
able to do their work With ~ nsesssePy
vim and ambition. .f
Chas. J. smith u Bartsu H.. Mills.
ton. n. y, recently stated, -.
II bad been unable 10 work Tor ~,
past six months owing to Tho fact that
] wss overcome with nervousness asd
stomach trouble. Since taking . hottie
Of iona Vita ! feel like snSthe. maa
! cen cat and sleep much better"
Nervous debility 10 making tteD,sn.
dous inf0ads into the health Of thi.
county. and Tor . tue the outfeek
seemed very gloomy TO many scien;
lists. but since The introduction Of iona
Vita Il looks % though II will Be only
the matter Of short time before this
complaint Will be etadicsted alto
gcthcr.
Nervoss debility can b Indicated
by any. 81 the following symptSns -
nervous irritsbility; loss d weight ssd
appetite: dissy spells, . psor cirewla-
ton 81 blood and . pale complexisa.
or . general feeling oi being rundown.
Tona Vita can be obtaiAed at ass
Of the principal drug stores II New York
City.--Advt. :. ." d, 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
SAYS PlCKPoCKETS LURED
HIM TO MOVING PICTURES,

There was all kinds OF excitement
In a moving picture show at No. 81
East Fourteenth street this sftern Don
when seventeen-year-old William Green
Of No. <32 West Two Hundred and
Sixteenth street grabbed . young man
seated beside him and shouted that
the youth had tried TO pick his pocket.
Lights were turned on. q policeman ran
In and the youth was arrested.
In the Jefferson Market Court Green
told Magistrate Appleton that the
youth had met him outside the picture
show and invited him IN a. his guest.
saying he had two tickets, The M
sistrste held the young man In N.nl
ball to await the action OF the Grand
Jury, saying that his russo seemed to he
= new plan for picking pockets ann
one likely to be successful with men
or boys less cautious than Green. Tbs
prisoner said he was George NattalIno
Of No. y Leroy strsst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST kACE--foW and one half furonss;
purss a3OO; thr.rysar.od. and upward. ---iod
clecs ltS. Ron ,ror, no, Pint Lady. iUI ,
thirty Forty. I0% Terrible Dan, lot, Toy Rock.
i03. sylvan Del. N:i: sprirg Up, OF: incle
mont. ioa; Hxs iierndon. Toe. Tsntekis. ~.
sECUSn RACE -Four end ons.hsif huio,ss u
purse $500: theeyear ODDS and upwsd.-- In
splrSd. i0e: II 50 Js, 40; Mama johnson. o. /;
hrSh. w. ehfe,s. 100; Gap Nelson. 100. Cat.
us; sidua, ii3. Monkey iO2.
THIRD RACH,-ss,sa turionss; pure goo;
thres.ysaf-oidk sud upward. Henrietta W.. 100:
KAUFMAN. t0D; Lord ws.lss. ii2 0Asnaus. t01
Matte L. D.; cssaus. ios; me Royal Prince,
iO.
gouRru nACE-Ons male ssd a sirtsspth:
passs 400: thwe.year.old, snl upward. --o,io,
i0o: s,s,rs. iO<; susrts I'M. iOA; 'supssvisas.
i!s., yiNs.els ossss', iM' Ca,t,husk. iisl
iisldusn, 100,
Nrrii RAcE-si. ,pd %. h,M tahsss)
purse oalO, thFs~yses.oiaa and upward. Wood
nors, i0a; Ea,l VI nish,aond. ne; hslfsst. iO7
~. u Gray. o.: sis'riiff. i0'; Sweet owsn
siITa axcr--yi,. iur,sue; pure saos
thrss.ysar-ol4s ssd ppwsvd, yAlinds. li:, Rseiu,
nslls. ii2, Deduction. iO0; Horace v. 100; Ou
N,,ssst. l0I, NsAnifsWS. l0e; smirt. i0
vnnthstts. tlo. Msa Ant. iiS.
'Appssaties allowance Il i've psaaAs elsinsd
49, N . f -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.
The entries for to.morrow's races are

The entries for to-morrow's races are
M follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500, tRo-ysss-olda
uaidsns, selling; fot furlonss. salvation Nell
iO4; Color. i01 Zodiac. by Star shoo,.l Lady
Vincent. ITO. zscS wisalns ii2; Foe TsSde.
NJ. Wants. ia. Charles cannell. III.
SECOND RAcE-rarse. $500; three year o'ds
and w; selling. six furions,. 'smasa. 10; Bs
Dlppsr. 10; sShiileah, 10; Brynsrs. tOl: Copper
town. lV1i 'Roysl Msssas-. iU7: 'p,ub.s Five.
10; Aviator, 10; 'Tryweishi. lis: Fl Orc. III.
THIRD RAcE-TNse. ts0li kenwocd iNine
conditions; live sad ono half furioass. --thai
Buiosd. lOi. Paris Queen. i02; Extou. l0<
Ksydsrpseroa. Ion: ralecArter i06; Chuck.ss.
lO1; Mouocacy. liA.
FOURTH nAcE--Fune $500, Dixie HAn.
dicap; three ysAro.ll aud W; six furlouss,
Yorkvilis. 95; kormAk 100, Measenyu Boz. i04
HOFFMAN, tos: o., biaise. i0si Psianquiu, ITO
GroseP HusAss, t:l.
WITH RAcE--rmss, saOo; thrssysar.o.d,
and up; sailing; .sssu frilouss, -'venets s,sous
w; CySoaurs, 10: Eaea'ibAr. i00; The uardnsv
i0e blue Mo'ss, iCd; kittsp. ioI 'Qusst,ou
Mash, iOt.
SIXTH RAcE-..Pwss. es0O; ,Aresyssrold
snd up; selling .el'e aud seventy ysrds, 'itsas
ti,unn,sli. o. 'ats' Gin. i09; 'cans,us, iO2
/ .Jos Gsnsas ips; 'chses Up. iOa: 'clsa
Bsachsy. ,oty New Rivw, i0ei Moiiis D.. i0I
Rsgn,n. 1oH; Bsns'lictina. 100: Tls Squire, ii2
sApp.sstic, a,,owAnes u hse pounds claimed
Weather fine. Track fast.