davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

Miss Ruth Williams, of Sc Eliza
beth avenue, is spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Leonard Cobb, at
Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson, the
Misses Wilson and Andrew Wilson,
jr, of Spruce street, have returned
from Europe, where they spent the
summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
How Good Roads Paw
Told by Government
Price Of Farm Lands Increases Rap
idly in Ratio to Highway
Improvement.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The di-
rect effect that changing bad roads
into good roads has upon land values
and marketing prices, as we'll as the
general economic welfare of the COM
munity, is shown in several concrete
illustrations which were gathered by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. In Lee County. Virginia. a
farmer owned Ice acres which he Of
fered TO sell for S1,S00. In 1905 his
road was improved. and although the
farmer fought the Improvement, he
has since refused $4,000 for his farm.
In Johnson County, Alabama. the
people voted bond issue for S250,000
fer road Improvement The selling
value at that time was Sc to SIS per
acre. The selling price is now from
SIS 10 s25 per acre.
In another State two farmers liN-
ing at equal distance from cotton
market learned by telephone that cot e.
ton had gone up in price 81 per bale.
The farmer on the bad road hauled
one bale Of cotton. which was all he
could get over that road The other
farmer on the good road was able to
haul four bales. The man on the good
road gained 81 by the rise In price.
while his neighbor on the bad road
gained only 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Texas Expects Good
Profit From Crop
Lessened Cost Of Handling and High
er Prices May Make Return
equal TO 1912

Texans estimate their state will
clear almost ms much from 1000 600
bales this year AT ~ leg cents as II
did last year with 100000 bales nj 10
cents
The crop OF 1919 paid s275. OO0, 900.
This years should bring $3.50. 000. 900.
Here In a shrinkage Of $4,000, 600,
which must be overcome To prove the
contention They go about It In this
way:
When the crop IL heavy labor IL
hard Co get and wages advance until
the cost Of picking cotton Is raised
from about IS cents hundTed pounds
to somewhere between 90 cents and
81 At 81 per hundred the gathering
of $500. 000 bales would cost s27, 500, o.
600. while 100000 bales could be
picked Tor $4,000 O00 at 1915 bale.
the saving in the smaller crop being
l2,b00, GOO I'm the wage account.
Ginning costs Of 81 per bale would
require Sl6,500. 0O0 for the large crop
and Sl2,O0oOO0 for the small yield.
These two items taken together total
S7, 200, coo,
The remaining s. 00O, 600 necessary
to balance crop values OF the two
years could easily he represented by
the cost of extra labor in handling
he large crop before II is marketed
and IN the va, ue OF food Tor the great
er number Of hands in the picking
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
VOs and by Experts of Finance Industry Crops and CONNIE
Women Show Faith
In Municipal Bonds
Capacity Of Sex TO Deal With Bust.
ness Affairs Never Was Better
Demonstrated.

Women recently took over two a.
lotments n street Improvement bon
in ST. Paul Women. % is said. out
numbered men at the sales. and they
would have taken over more Of the
bonds had more been offered. SIM
iarly. when. a. later date. the state
n Minnesota offered 1872. 900 worth
n state educational bonds. the ma
jorlty Of the buyers were women. e
r. held by those who have given the
matter careful attention that In MAX
ing these Investments the women dis
mayed excellent business judgment.
They took their money. IN many in
stances. from savings bnnks. where n
Was earning per cent. and put II int
gilt edge securities paying 8 per cent,
This matter has q very strong bear
ing ~ course upon the entire move
mout IN behalf ~ enlarReT Opp0rtunl-
ties Tor woman Here capacity -
deal with business affairs has been.
and is still widely and seriously dueA-
toned despite the fact that countless
instances might be cited in these days
IN support Of her qualifications for
commercial employment and CONNER
ciBl management Many men are dis
vidual cases In which women fail TO
display business ftness and utterly
to ignore individual cases In whi'1
they have unquestlOnahly demon
Ftrated business ability. Tho conclu-
sions naturally drawn In such cir
cumEtnnces are adverse 10 women's
ntuefp for political freedom aud pre-
fcrment n Is not considered by these
persons that business failures IN the
United States, IN all branches. HggrD
gate annually about 10000. and Hit
the overwhelming majority ~ the un-
successful concerns ETe controlled BY
men. That sex units women for bust
ness or politics while n qualities men
for both is n proposition too absurd 10
he discussed
However, the existence Of an I'M
reasoning prejudice against them NJ
the character noted must he recog
nlzed by women in order that they
may overcome A. such instances a.
those referred to In Minnesota viii 80
a long way in this direction In fact
N women would take an interest
the small bond, promote n, force lis
issue. invest In II, popularize II, they
would be doing for communities, fir
the States and for the nation serv-
ice that men have unwiHeiy neglected
Women appear to realize the value -
public securities. tlav may also hn
more alert than men 20 the value e.
tho republic Of popular holdings ~
public securities At all events, al
far aR they have gone they have done
well. and II n 90 be hoped that more
may be heard from them along TIA
same line Of business activity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Banks Playing Safe
In Leaning Brokers
Decentralization Of Checks lIlegiti-
mate for Few Minutes Only,
Is Defense offered.

NEW YORK. Sept 27.--The plan Of
John II. Dos PaSos. Of New York. to
divorce stock exchange transact ions
from the banks as advocated before
the Senate Banking Committee.
aroused considerable umfaVorahle
comment among local brokers to-day,
They admit the GENERALIZATION of
checks. but claim that this merely
means that the bank is loaning the
broker that amount OF money.
For instance" said one broker. "a
hiR operator in New York buys
81. 900. Gee worth of railroad stocks He
wants TO get possession OF the actual
shares 50 that he can deposit them
in his bank, and borrow money on
them. But he can not place the Ger
tinCateS in bank until he has paid for
them, So he draws check for the
amount Of his purchase. has this
certified hN the hank gets the stock
and places i; in the hank Then. ~
course he owes the bank the diNer-
CnCeS between his original balance.
ana the amount of the check For
3 few minutes between the oNerCer-
tincatiou of the check and the de-
poSit Of the stock with the bank. ii
is illegal The brokers business seat
on the exchange and everything he
owns is behind that trust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Argentine Butter
Now Being Imported
Product Can BE Landed for 90 Cents
Plus ? 10 Cents Duty.
and is Good,

NEW YORK, Sept 2f--Following
the direct shipment OF Argentine beef
recently landed here, there arrived at
the Ganscvoort Market a consignment
OF ten 6-pouud cases Of Argentine
butter
W. TNrie stevens said he was pre-
pared 70 ship 5000 cases on each
steamer n the American market war
rapted &C. and that he had sold be-
tween 1000 and 2,00o cases to be
shipped I'm the steamer due 10 reach
here about November T. The butter
he satd, can be landed In this country
at &c cents a pound plus IL cents
duty, and Il IL expected TO retail a,
about 81 cents, the present price OF
the best domestic butter
\ number 81 experts who examined
the shipment are said 70 have reSara-
rd Il as satisfactory II has a xood
color, is evenly sailed, waNy and 81
good flavor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
MONEY MARKET
SHOWS BIC COST
Of CIVILIZATION
Multiplication Of Wants Means
Increased Production Which
Demands More Capital.

NEW YORK. Sept 2I.-Financial
markets are disclosing the hlgh cost
of civilization Culture means null
tipiication Of wants; as wants multi
ply, machinery and facilities Tor pro-
ducing commodities must be increas-
ed, and this in turn involves heavy
additions, capital requirements. Ev-
en- Russia, not until recently a factor
Of importance in security markets,
raised S120, 100000 new capital last
year, compared with s29,00O,OOO in
1907, although the latter figure at the
time marked a new record. The whole
world is becoming civilized, and as
It does $50 1t calls upon London or
some other financial center for addi-
tional capital to supply newly Gre
ated wants. The more civilized it be-
comes. the louder it cries for capital.
A new drain on gold supply is the
absorption by India, in consequence
of this civilization process. The bur-
den Of civilization to nations already
highly cultured consists largely OF
the almost Unsuitable demands for
new capital to improve facilities OF
production, and for additional gold TO
establish serviceable monetary sys-
TENS. As an offset there is the great
and growing market for all sorts OF
manufactured goods which we pro-
duce.
India annually consumes not more
than 30 pounds of iron per capita
compared with our 500; her gold sup
ply does not exceed one dollar pei
capita against our $1S.25; and her
yearly cotton consumption is not over
IS cents per capita, compared with
our 1925. Civilize the typical resi-
dent of India nm IN tho AD,arioar
standard, and this great eastern em-
pire would be in the market every
year for s1,500,000 tons additional OF
iron products. whereas the whole
worlds iron output is only about S.,
100000, tons.
Foreign markets for goods of the
more cultured nations can never ex-
pand too rapidly to suit US: but we
are already civilizing the world, al
least as fast as we are able TO pay
the cost in new gold and new capital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
COAST LINE HAS
GOOD BALANCE
FOR COMMON
Ten Per Cent Increase in Amount
Of Issue Due to Louisville and
Nashville Financing.

NEW YORK, Sept ga feature Of
Atlantic Coast Lines earnings for II
months ended juno 30 is the much
greater Increase in revenue from
freight traffic than from passenger
business. IN two previous years the
movement WIS IN inverse rela p
ton
Fright rev &2.OtG.32s s.gG Ssa9.924 ana
Pass rev 51e.527 SIC Gss.45G $50
Gross for the last year aggregated
sS6t23,07l against s33.4gs.35G. an in
crease Of 7.S3 per cent. The gain in
the previous year was slightly less
than 6 per cent But with expenses
consuming GS.1 per cent Of gross i'm
lSI5 as compared with 673 per cent
IN lSl2 only sb0t .t42 OF the gross in
crease was added to net, bringing tho
latter 10 &lO.03G,062. or 5.25 per cent
above the year preceding
In the year ended June 49, 1912, At
lhntiC Coast Line earned 1871 nor
cent on a5B, 745.20O common stock
The balance available FOR common
dividends In the succeeding year will
show u smaller percentage ON account
OF the 10 per cent increase during tho
~ months In the amount of that issue
following the financing by the Louis
vile and Nashville and also through
conversion OF convertible debentures.
Taking up S6.t20.p0O Of the former IT,
sue means an addition to Coast Lines
other income Of approximately $3.50,
900 year, but this Is virtually on
set by the additional disbursement en-
tailed by the similar Increase la the
company's common stock
Fixed charges are also added TO by
the Issuance Of 81 500 900 additional
unified IS In the latter part of the
last fiscal year
When complete accounts are issrrd
n IL likely that n balance available
for common dividends win be shown
to be approximately S7.bo0.0oO, equal
To about II per cent on the SG8,55I2Q0
common
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Financial Notes

The worlds production Of wheat
this year is expected to show an in
crease of 80 per cent.
The Chicago and Alton is building
cutoff. which will materially
shorten its st. Louis and Kansas City
freight route. doing away with ex-
cessive grades.
Montreal advices state that tie
Canadian Express Company will sew
er all connection with the American
and National Express Companies,
which viii do an independent bust
ness in Canada
Telephone dispstching for train
movements is now used on 10000
miles Of railroad in this country. re-
Sulting in 4 decrease OF so per cent
in dispatcherS' work. saving of an
hour and half in running time OF
all freight trains, and of $4,000 year
~ for each I5O-mile section
This years lake tonnage at Mill
waukee is expected TO total SO. oo0. 000,
an increase of 100000 over the
largest previous year
\ Maine corporation has been char
tered, 81 goo. 000 capital. 10 engage in
the making Of a metal motor truck
tire.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany's business for the year to No
vember l, 1918. viii exceed $4,000. eco,
But for floods and strike, sac. eco. 0O0
might have been reached
New orleans has made the initial
move toward building d cotton ware
house With capacity Of l.500. zoe bales,
To that end S. oeo. 900 3 per cent
tond issue has been authorized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
GROCERS HARD
PUSHED TOF|L[
HURRY ORDERS
Fall Trade Opens With Rush,
Catching Big and Little Fellows
With Bare Shelves.

Fall trade among wholesale grocers
is opening up with rush, and dealers
are hard pressed to supply the urgent
demand for big orders, according 10
w. NJ. Burke, of III. H. Whitcomb &.
Burke, grocery brokers, No. 149 Mad
ison avenue.
"Since spring there has been re-
trenchment all along the line" he
says. THE farmers and even city
folk have been buying just what they
needed in as small quantities as pos
sible Retail dealers have taken their
cue from their customers and have
decreased their orders from the
wholesalers, They have sold out Of
stock until their shelves were almost
bare. Wholesalers. too. have adopted
the hand to-mouth' policy.
AS a result the optimistic feeling,
born with the movement Of the cotton
crop and the good prices the crop is
bringing. has awakened trade which
bids fair to swamp the dealers.
Want Goods at Once.
Consumers are INDUCING them
selves in little luXuries for the table
that they denied themselves when the
outcome of the season was in doubt.
Retailers have been forced to stock
up in a hurry. Wholesalers, win
short stocks. want goods at once. We
| in turn keep the wires hot impioring
manufacturers for carload lots, i'm
mediate shipment. ESQ
THE only trouble about all this IS
that prices on many important prod
ucts have advanced, and the trade Is
forced to buy on the rise.
This is particularly true of came ]
meats. With the present shortage of
corn and scarcity of live stock, it is
doubtful II canned meats ever do re-
/ treat this season from present high
ground
Even Beans Higher.
Within the past week tripe, dried
and roast beef and other timed meat
products have advanced 10 per cent.
Even pork and beans are u 1-2 per
cent and sardines are out of sight,
with an advance over recent quota
| tons of more than 10 per cent
Rice is high-so high that ii is
moving slowly. Lard Just now is ir.
remarkably strong demand with
prices ruling firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Frisco DiscOntinues
New Orleans Office
Move Strengthens Rumor That Santa
Re Eventually VIII Take
over N. o., 7. q NJ.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.--lt has
been announced officially that Octn-
her the Frisco viii remove its entire
soliciting representation from this
city and win not have an Office W
any kind here This strengthens the
opinion that eventually the Santa Ec
will take over the New Orleans, Tex
az and Mexico and is said to be now
dlckerlns with Edcnhorn interests for
the Louisiana Navigation SO as 20
have direct line into New Orleans
mont
A line entirely Independent ~ rs
old parent, the New Orleans, Texas
and Mexico October VIII begin nper
alton out of New Orleans with close
freight traffic arrangement with he
Santa Ice ont OF beaumont Hs an ct-
feCtivp bid for enlarged business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
S2,004,562 Securities
Sold for S250,000
Bank BUYS in New orleans Drain
age Company Paper at
Public Auction,

CHICAGO, Sept - Stocks 20 the
value OF more than 100000 an even
81 600. Oo0 IN bonds, aud demand
note for St562. the property ~ the
New orleans Drainage Company,
were sold az public auction by Mas
ter in Chanccrv Charl~. n Morrison
aud were bought for t2N0o0o by the
Continental Trust and savings RanN
which has been holding the securiu's
as collateral fuy loan Of S2500S5.al
Tho bank was the only bidder rh
bank made the loan ip 1910 The
could no, make payment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Mexican TradeBetter
Despite Revolutions
Commerce With United States
St3.2so, 900 over last Near-lr-
ports Growing Faster.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s..-m spite
of the unsettled conditions IN Mexico
trade with the United states Ia the
fiscal wear ended Jure SO was greater
than over before Imports Of mcr-
vbandise from Mexico I'm 1918 totsled
SIT5o0.o oo. an increase of Sll,6ao DOE
over 1872 Exports ta Mexico
amounted 60 Sh4ao0 ooo an increase
~ &l.55o 600 over 1919
Manufacturers materials formed
the greater part ~ imports and mau-
ufa,Nurcs the bulk NJ exports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
ENGLISH MARKET FEARS
PROPOSED COTTON TAX

LONDON. Sept Recommending on
the tax on cotton futures imposed by the
american tariff bill. The Westminster
Gazette says:
1T is feared in Manchester and in Liv-
erpool that the tax win apply to bar
gains on this side. This would Lead 10 a
great deal of inconvenience, and would
cause serious trouble to brokers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
ORDERS II NEW BOATS

BOSTON. Sept 2s.-rhe United
Fruit COMPANY Will order Twelve neN
steamers. 81 Wa.yh six are for so
EnNlish associate, the Elders 4 +, fies
LTD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
cHIcAeoANs LIKE TRANSFERS.

Chicago has more transfer riders
and more transfer points on its street
railways than any other city in the
world On Chicago Railway Compd-
ny's lines alone in 1912 72.12 per cent
of the revenue PASSENGERS used trans
fers. There was a total of 56,40S, 1871
transfer passengers as compared with
137412191 in 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
WlLSON'IN NEW YORK
FOR FOOTBALL GAME
camera Men Arrested for Taking Pic.
lures Of Presidential Party in
the Tunnel.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-p,esids,,
wilson and those who left Wasbing,or
with him today for this city, arrived
mere shortly before O'Clock tonight
Inc president visit here is in rs.
sponse to the invitation TO attend tho
Army'Navy football game at the pHo
grounds tomorrow.
In the presidents s party wsro II,
ana Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre. the bri
dal couple, who will sail tomorrow
morning for Europe; Secretary of the
navy Josephus Daniels and Secretary
or the Treasury William G.. McAdoo.
miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Margerv
Brown, Secretary Joseph Tumultv and
Dr, cary /. Grayson, u. S. n.
AS tne president and those who ac
companled him passed through the
railway tunnel photographers dared ar.
rest and took hashligbt pictures of the
party. secret service men took The
camera men in custody
President Wilson went to the homo
of friond, E. NJ. House, where he will
stop while here. Tonight he attended
President Wilson was oeperoI,v
recognized as he entered the tbeater to-
night and went to the box reserved for
him, which was decorated with flags
and bunting There was applause as be
appeared and the audience chccred him
as he stood in his box. He did not seat
himself until the orchestra had fin.
1shed playing ..The Star Spangled
Banner which il struck up in the
midst of the demonstration.
During iutermission the president
chatted with members Of his party.
which included Colonel House and Dud-
ley Field Malone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
|FANS MAY SEE
|ROSS AVID RIVERS
- Foot to Bring Classy
.htweights Here in
January.

+. movement on foot TO bring
"a and Joe Rivers TO Salt
! boxing bout in January. II
nod that a number OF the
4 woolgrowers of this and ad-
ates are planning a little d.
& the convention of the Ma
<oolgrowers' association, which
Ibis city early in January, and
4 will be made Cross and Riv.
n liqhtweights fought a thrill
n Al Los Angeles Thursday,
sys showed a "come back -
she decision. Cross is keen
.urn match .
! understood that a couple Of
|shts of the higher class Will
a for the January show here.
n lads for the match are
Petroskey and Bill Nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
|EyY BALKS AT
ply RETURN BOUT

xarr.Es. Nov. ?s.-While Joe
leach Cross have nothing but
4. sor each other after Thurs
..Jlpg battle. the managers OF
81 at outs. Sam Wailach wants
. sn for his. brother. while Joe
,st see matters in this light.
kcnId we box you again?' said
EaIhch when they met at the
huiIdln1 offices this morn
haye boxed you three times
wor, so decisively here that
ssye no complaint. We took
bscause Joe was out 10 re-
4 himsef. To do go he had TO
iopnotcher. We turned tho
/ now we are after Ritchie, and
sfier him until we get n return
4 argued that Cross's game
IA t6e fact that he was stale
-Fork entitled Leach TO another
n Levy would give him no sat
. nj this regard,
4 viii rest for three or four
Ia Waliach. "We have several
Il hut ! feel that we can trim
IAN II Leach Is right, and I'm
. stay IN California long enough
/ nj case.
SIZED IL he would make an OFFER
<|fchIe. Rivers match here, Pro-
|rCarey called attention TO the
A The lightweight champion is
.rAed To meet "Ha rlem" Tommy
a San Francisco. and added that
make no plans for using Ritchie
! bout has been decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
iynited states for the district OF Utah
in the matter OF John r. Ehrnart'
voluntary bankrupt In hdhkr rup'c!'
No 1898. . ,, -,
,ro The creditors OF John r, Earhart OF
S,II take city, In the county of salt
Take. and district aforesaid. bank
.uptt is hereby given that on the 2tth
~ ~ November 1918. the said Jonn
uaS W rorbart WAS duly adjudcated bank
rnpt and that the ne hsIS 5ls' at meeting mn efse co
Ius Snntinentai block. salt Lake city,
II In,ah ,he on 0f the 9TH day Of December i9lS,
At 10 10 o'clock in the forenoon; ,;S at Which, FdSs
time the s said srpoint sTs@sSTS 'Day Trustee % mime
the" onrrnnt. and transact, such other
inc % as rnay properly come before
said inee'i'e' CHARLES BALDWIN,
Rcfereo In bankruptcy.
s.,, Lake CITY, Nov. IS, l9lS. hfVSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Jamestown Results.
nal News Service.

Goal Nevs Service.
J five aud bal. fJrlongs-euas
fNesrion). TO I. won; Pulrurion.
z 20 ], second. JoEH!l. l0I (Sumtcrl
IA. Iimc. l:0a 5.S. Bull DOG. Dead
! Priest, Chief Magistrate and MILKY
Id five sud a bal; 'urlongs-M Mordersi
ID TO :. won; Laurs. loI lMrC7heyD,
<tnd: Flask. l"7 (wuklns). 10 10 J.,
II I:o1. Bchest, rlE'bush. Mary War
Nc and Wooisle also ran.
II siS fu-lonES--Golllwosg. 106 CMcln-
!: won: Ansyr,. il5 (Tairbrothe-l.
ID; Frtd Levy. lo5 tSchartl. 10 20 J..
! t;iB l-5. Ryo Straw. Lsyre,ts. Dwy-
Co. Iodtlips aud York Lad also
~ 1ne mile and peveoty yards-Roysl
Batselll, 10 5. Won; Arran. 1nI
10 I, second. Merry Lad. 100 teur'
70 T. ihi-d. Time, i::5 l-S. Aware
Irtto7. 0utlan, F!el ana Horacs =.
! p1e mile-Duquesne. 100 (McCahsJ). +.
epsllDou,d. l0I (scharn, 10 1. 500
Esllod. lo4 (porle). 10 !. third.
A Hlackford. chemulpo. Deborah aud
> Also ran.
bbo mile and serenity !ards-Ks-
tvslD. 3 10 l. Won; SeTvicence. io1
L second: AGusr. lo3 fMoCshoyl g.
~ Time. 1915 Fairy 0odmother.
", Big piPpor. Ben Prior aud DELI