davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-17
VeIka zabava ' Lakeport.

Velk& z6baya ' Lakeport Sc mil
nulou nedeli noodb5vala, nasled-
KEN spatnJch cest a deste, aysak
jak bylo oznameno ma plakatech,
Dude Sc odb5vati, pfistf nedeli, 20
no at prsf anebo ne. Hra v mic
Sc Dude odbtvati mezi All stars a
Chalk Cliff devftkami. Hra v
podkovi mezi Tabor, Lakeport a
Yankton. Taneenf zabava v SIM
zapocne hned odpoledne a hudbu
obstara kapela Chas Mix okresu,
2 Ravinia. VSbor Sc postaral 0
vse NONE ably Sc kazdy dobfe po-
bayil a kaSdeho I'VE ably Sc dosta-
vii. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-17
Svatba.

Josef Kronaizl a 81. Sophie Kor
tan byli odd6ni ' pondslf rano We
zdejsfm katolickem kostele velp.
Bouskou. Mladencem a druzic-
kyli 81. Ludmila Trunec a Jiff
Petfik Pc ebfadech byla yystro
jena hostina v obydlf rodied neves
ty, manzeld Anton Kortanov5ch
ma kterou byl pozvan yetsi pocet
pfibuzn5ch a pfatel snoubencn
Novomanzele jsod ' tonic okresu
rozeni a test Sc vseobecn6 oblibe.
Pan Kronaizl ylsstnf p9knou far
mu iizne cd Tabora, ale usadi Sc
sde We meste prozatim, neb zde
vlastnf pekne obydlf. Pfeiem Jim
Stestf, Vecer pfi hostine Jim zdej
81 kapela yyhrala ''standrle".
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-17
Ornament.

Opet oznamuji vefejnosti, Re
mann jednatelstvf ma pians, a KIDD
by hodIal 81 nastroi poffditi, nechy
.bf kdyz Sc napfed Sc mnou poradf.
BydIfm zde V Tabofe a kazdy mas
troj kter5 proclaim zarucfm, take
' padu kdyby nebyl V pofadku
isem tady abych vse uvedl do po-
fadku. Nedeite Sc nabalamutit
cestujfcfmi agenty ienz by YAM
piano nabizeli a pax iakmile pro-
dali a mali penize, yzdor ysem sill
bum zadnf o Mich vice neslysi.
M6te-li stare varhany vymenfm
YAM "a move piano. J. A. Dvo-
FAX.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-17

NeEli Sc date poiistit ma zivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
al. Jezewskfho kteff poiistuif Il
u. S. Annuity Life Ins, Go. ienz
zfskava denne cleny a jenz ie jed
ma z neilepsfch.
Ma farme III. w. Michaela ienz
Sc nalez6 Z mil iihovSchodne cd
mesta Sc nude ' dtery 22ho zafi
odb5vati vefeina drazba pfi nfa
Sc proda s konf, stroie rolnicke q
iine veci. Pocatek v IL bod. r&-
no. Mattel, III. w, Michael (Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-17
Josef Mnsil.


ztratil jsem novy Firestone rat
na automobil, 30x3H mezi Yank-
ton a Tabor. Odmena "a nayra-
cent. Ed. johnson, Lake Andes,
Ma Valley State Bance. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-17
Ornament.

mem feznickem zavodu nalez
nete vzdy ma sklade rGzn6 druhy
masa, sunek a iinych vyrobku.
Kazdeho poctlye a svsdomite OBJ
slouzim.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-17
DOMACl zPRAVY.

zde navstSyou ' 6ter5.
Josef Hruska byl "a obchodem
v Avon a Dante Y pondelf.
Josef Fillaus byl ' Dante ma "a
catku t5dne "a iakousi zalezitostf.
Jan Forst odjel We stfedu do
Montany Sc podfvat ma svojf domo
VIM.
Frank Hakl, ST., . Yankton byl
zde nSvstevou u detf ma zacatku
tSnde.
August Seiner 81 pofidil elek-
tricky stroj ma masazovsni, v ieho.
holirne.
Emil Blachnfk a Charlie Kocer
odjeli do Minnesoty Y dtery ma
prohlfdku pozemka.
Pr James Uherky . Tyndall by
"a zde n&vstevou u rodic1, mamie
Tia g. Vaukov5ch, ' pondeIf.
Frank j. Kocourek a jeho man
zetsa deli nkvstsvou u bfvaltch
souded6 a pfatel u Geddes tento
tfden.
Pr. V6clava Jifieka cd Wagner
byla zde n&vstevou Il deer. Jejf
dcera pi i. Welfa iela $ nj ' so
botu ma nAvStsvu.
Farma o 24O akrech K rentova-
nj, dobra voda q stavby, oplotovS-
no, AZ mile jiho zSpadns cd Lake
Andes.
John Homer obdrzel sv1j do.
mkcf nabytek . Virgil minul5 pa
TEX. Obdrzsl mfsto v hostinci
Bousky a Kulise.
Ztratil isem zdyihadlo Gift jack)
nskde u Tabora. KIDD iej nalez-
ne, necht jej laskaye doda. j. J..
Kudrna. (Adv.
v nedeh a v pondelf vecer jsme
zde obdrzeli vydatne deste. ktere
sice nepomohli obilf, ale pfipravi-
liz pGdu pro orani.
j. r. Wagner a Jan Hamburger
byli ma vfstave v Huron tento t5-
den. .Tez V6clav Merkvan Sc
svou manzelkou Sc sdeastnili.
Pr. Bertha O'Brien sem pfiiela
D Denver, Col. ma navsteyu ku
svemu otci, Janu Niklovi a jinym
~pfAtelnm minulou sobotu. Zdrzi
Sc zde neiakJ Gas.
j. j Rezac a J.. J.. Kudrna 81
koupili cd Motor Co. Maytag lou
pac a drtic ma kornu a budou jez-
dit po farmAch Sc stroiem "a tim
dcelem. Kdo by 81 pfSl dalsf po-
I drobnosti, necht Jim tim to ozna-
mi.
Zdejsf Motor Go. ma jednatel-
stvf ma Maytag lloupac q drtic kor
ny. Jest to stroll kterf korny w
loupa a rozdrtf takze je q toho
dobra pfce. Tyto stroje jsou 6Sla
ne v rdznJch velikostf a mel by
byt ma kazde farms. nebot So w
placf.
Ma farme Jana Sirovatky, Az
mile ma seyerov5chodns cd mesta
SO zapocalo stavbou ysech v5stay-
nostf: Obvdlf 26x26, mastal ok
40 q s5pka 2ox26 a jine v5stavnos
ii. Carda a Koupal vykonsjf te-
safskou praci.
Ma den %, t. m. So zde budou
pofadati tanecnf zabavy We dvou
sfnfch. Josef Halla We sve SIM a
pax ' sfni Michelove. Prvnf bu-
de hr6ti orkestr Mikotdy a We dru
he taborskA kapela. Kazdt je
evan by Sc dostavil.
Ma farms Vita KoGera zkpadne
cd mssta byla dohotoyenA velkG
n astal, 2sx4O, a "a tim Gcelem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
TO END ,HAZING
In GERMAN ARMY
Question Of Cruelty to Recruits
Engages Public At
tentiOn Again

BERLIN, June 15.-The question of
cruelty TO recruits In the GERMAN
army is once more engaging public
attention. Both the recent speech
In the reichstag OF the minister OF
war, Gen. Falkenhayn, and trial on
appeal OF couple OF curaissIer guards
at Potsdam have brought the matter
potently TO notice again Gen. Falk-
enhayn adopted the usual attitude OF
the Prussian minister OF war in max.
ing out that cases OF cruelty were
less grave and less frequent than gen
orally alleged, but later in the speech
he surprised his hearers by announc.
Ing that the emperor had once more
interviewed In person in hopes OF abat-
ing these disagreeable affairs.
In HIS annual confidential address
10 commanding generals. too. he made
a very pressing appeal for sterner
measures OF suppression. II was a
strange coincidence that few days
before there had been serious in
cident involving, protest 10 the i'm
perial government from the French
ambassador, arising from the German
campaign against the French foreign
legion, and that a few days later,
there should be an appeal by the pros
ecuting counsel against two otherwise
rather sharp sentences against a cou-
pie OF curaissier guards. This case
had been by no means particularly
severe. The two men had come back
10 the barracks late at night rather
under the influence Of liquor. They
had then routed the younger recruits
out OF their beds, and had made them
stand, sleepy and shiyering on the
tops OF their cupboards and there sing
comic songs Some had been rather
roughly knocked about with the fiat
OF the sabers. One. indeed. was
wounded on the shoulder and cut In
the face Though intoxicated the two
accused were we'll able 10 distinguish
between the rooms occupied by the
seniors and those occupied by the
new recruits
The prosecutor made a point OF
this. and at the first trial the chief
culprlt was sentenced 10 two months
and his assistant TO four weeks i'm
prisonment, But the prosecution did
not consider this exemplary enough.
At the trial on appeal sentences OF
az much as six months and eleven
weeks were asked for BY the prose
cutting counsel. Surprise would have
been universal had such sentence
been passed, even though the general
opinion Is that the prosecutor was
quite right in saying that unless ex-
amples are made It is like fitting at
the windmills TO attempt TO put an
end 10 exaggerated hazing OF young
recruits The court actually did in
crease the sentences Public opinion
is curious 10 know whether this case
is 70 establish a precedent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
NEGRO HOLDUP MEN
ARE SENT TO PRISON

John Hunter and Edward Griffin,
Negroes. we're sentenced. Monday af-
ternoon. by Judge Phelan. to serve
from one and half TO 10 years In
Jackson for the former, and from two
10 Is years in Marquette for the lat
ter. for holding up Patrick McMul-
len. in the alley near Hastings and
Elizabeth-sts., May q.
Detective Black and members oil
the free lance squad were passing
along the street when they heard
McMullen's cries for help and caught
the Negroes in the act. They had
secured Sl9 from McMullen.
Judge Phelan recommended tha'
when the prisoners had served their
time. they be sent out OF the state.
A telegram from the Chicago po-
lice, Monday morning, said that Crit
fin was wanted there for alleged rob
berry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15

knew that be had served time in an
other state, and that is the reason
that Eastwood did not take the stand
II always ask the jurors IL they
nave any prejudice. asked Mr.,
Sykes II he would give Eastwood a
fair and impartial trial and ne said
he would Now Mr.. Sykes. in a hui
manitarian mood, SAYS he didn't give
him a fair and impartial trial What
are we 10 believe? ] know OF no rea-
son why. II the situation is as coun-
sci represents II 10 be- he does not
try TO get a pardon for Eastwood.
BUT think heI was tried fairly and
impartially"
II have asked the reporter OF the
court IL any questions were asked OF
the jurors" said Mr. Kennedy land
there is no record that any questions
were asked. concerning their impair.
TALLY, Perhaps they were ! do not
question the prosecutors statement
in that regard But II seems 70 me
that the law has been indicated and
that there is no donger that East
wood will do any such deed again.
The condition OF his mother and of
his crippled brother will be a deter.
rent 10 him.
Judge Phelan replied
THE question you raise here is not
one for this court--the question OF
mis- home conditions and demands
would be best considered by the par.
don board But the other matter Is
a legal matter. whether the jurors
were prejudiced when they entered
the box.
Nothing brings disrepute and con
tempt on Justice so much as when
Jurors allow their minds TO be swayed
by lot OF sentimental gush and
logic-chopping When situation
arises such as this which you have
represented Brother Kennedy. Il Is
the function Of the court. not OF the
Jury TO temper Justice with mercy.
When a jury begins 10 do that. IL
spells the downfall OF the jury sys-
TEN 7 will have Mr. Giefel read me
the record q the case. and will rule
on the motion within a short time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
TOO BIG WASTE
OF WATER HERE,
SAYS ENGINEER
Continues from PAGE One.l

ing forced through the city mains.
has not been cleaned in something
like Is years.
Mr. Lessen figures that between 40,.
900 and $4,000 cubic yards OF mud can
be removed from the bottom OF the
basin He says the mud has no bad
effect on the water The basin will
oe cleaned merely TO increase its ca
pacity. The pumping pressure at the
station will also be increased about
10 pounds TO increase the water sup
ply. Mr.. Lessen is now investigating
TO determine whether the mains can
stand the increased pressure. which
he believes will not cause any trouble
if the mains are in good shape. The
mains are tested 10 stand something
like 800 pounds pressure.
Regarding the proposal of High
land Park village 10 build an indepen.
dent water system. with an intake
pipe at the shore OF Crosse Pointe
Farms village, Mr.. Lessen says that
20 his way OF thinking. such an un.
dertaking would be too costly TO be
worth while.
The water board has tentative plans
for serving Highland Park village
with a 4s.inch main that Will be built
around the outskirts OF the city at a
cost OF 100000 This large main
would join the Russell-st. main be
low Highland Park
An independent system will not
be as seryiceable because OF the loss
I'm friction as the result OF pumping
a long diafanCa thrnuQh a6-iuC oh
pipe" said Mr. Leisen IN will cost
the village a great deal OF money to
build such a system possibly more
than the villagers contemplate pay
ing at the present time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
ITALIAN STRIKE RIOTS
SUPPRESSED SLOWLY

ROME, Italy June l5.-Burning oil
the Church OF Peace and the Church
OF the Holy Cross at Senegallias A
port on the Adriatic sea, and near de-
struction OF the cathedral there oy
rioters. was the worst outbreak re
ported today as consequence OF the
general strike which is still conyuls'
Ing tally.
Conditions in enegaliia are report
ed very bad Had not a detachment
OF cavalry arrived there in the nick
OF time, the rioters, who had sprink'
led the cathedral with petroleum.
would have caused It's utter destruc-
ton
From all over Italy today reports
were that the troops were restoring
order, but In many cases with dim
Guilty Conditions in Ancona espe-
cially are still bad. and grave rioting
was on today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
NO CRIME.
NO ARRESTS,
SAYS GAINEY
Ccontlnued from PaE. oneJ

quarters on suspicion OF felony unless
a felony has been committed"
81 know that we do II. anyway"
What law is there that gives you
the right TO take anyone 10 police
headquarters for investigation with
out warrant"
81 don't know OF any"
"Bnt." broke In Henry Styled.
counsel for Detective Horrigan. "thts
woman called him vile nave. That's
a breach OF the peace"
"I'll be candid with you. Horrigan,"
said the court There have been
many complaints about rough work
In connection with arrests made by
you. Where there's smoke. there's
usually fire
The detective denied unnecessary
roughness.
This woman was committing no
disorder The houses frequented by
women az her class have been closed
What are they to do? Where are they
20 go where they can get out OF the
way OF the police"
The law says that We can arrest
them for streetwalking." retorted the
detective.
iiiN NAif Narh Ndlhlhk AiAt 0llftis
replied Justice Carney 'She was SIT.
ting in a cafe She has right 10
drink with man. Did you prosecute
her."
NO. sir"
why didn't YOU prosecute her for
p breach OF the peace. II she called
you names?"
II didn't think OF that"
Then Horrigan. stung by Justice
Ganey's questions. gave the philoso.
phv 81 the police department:
The common talf OF these wome<
Is You arrest me you dare. I'll e..
see Jeffries'.
This woman dared me the very
next night 10 arrest her. She said
that Jeffries would get no out OF bed
10 have me arrested DO We have
10 stand that II We do we might
as well get on the job"
Officers Krimmel and KHnath testi'
fed In support OF Detective Horrigan.
The case was continued until next
Monday. 10 give Mrs Brown an on
portunity 70 bring witnesses. Mean
while. Assistant Prosecutor Toms vii
look UP the law 70 discover whether
using vile language In the presence
OF persons supposed 10 he accustom
ed 10 n r. contrary 10 the statutes
Justice Gainey instructed him TO be
ready 10 argue the point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
MEN MISSING NEAR
VOLCANO FOUND


REDDING. Cal. June l5.-Hiram
Blodgett and Hugh Addington, who
disappeared Sunday, after having
been missing several hours follow
ing violent eruption OF the craters
OF Mount Iassen. the California vol
cano. have been found, according TO
adyices today from Volta, near the
scene OF the eruption. After having
wandered about the volcano district
for hours. the men we're found unin'
jured
Volta also advises that Lance Ora
ham. who was badly crushed by a
rock thrown up by one OF the ,craters
yesterday Ia still alive, but In very
critical condition Floyd Triple, who
was injured al the same time, is also
IN a critical condition. He was driven
insane b, bis experience and has not
vet recovered his reason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
POLICE FORCE
OVERAWED IN
BUTTE RIOTS
Seceders From Western Fedora
ton of Miners Release Sym
pathizers From Jail
UNION LEADERS,
HOME BLOWN Up
Federation Official and Family
Escape With I.ive-Goyernor
on the Scene

BUTTE, Mont. June Is With 10
companies Of militia throughout Mon.
tana held in readiness TO rush here
al a momcrts nouce and GOV sam
Stewart personally on the scene, a
crisis is expected today in the trouble
OF the Western Federation OF Miners
which occasioned IL hours Of rloting,
sunday Crowds OF angry seceders
from the Western federation. and
their sympathizers. have held practi.
cally Undisputed sway In Butte for 50
hours. The police virtually acknowl
edge their inability TO cope with
them The authorities have not OPP
posed the crowds TO any extent. and
they declare that only this attitude
prevented serious casualties
Following Saturdays disorders, the
seceders again swarmed the streets.
Sunday The trouble eliminated
when rioters refused 10 permit a FIRE
truck 10 proceed through the street TO
answer false alarm, and ordered
the hremen TO take the machine back
70 their barn. The barn was then
badly damaged.
This followed the explosion OF a
charge OF dynamite under the home
or p X Sullivan. an official OF the
Western federation The house was
partially wrecked but sullivan and
his family escaped.
Sunday afternoon after a wild dem.
onstration by the mob the police ar
rested two men These we're taken
10 the city jail under heavy police
guard The crowd became 40 menac
ing that Chief Jere Murphy ordered
them released Immediately. rather
than precipitate an attempt 70 storm
the TAIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
CARLYLE GUM Is
LOCKED UP AGAIN
Rearrested ON Robbery Charge,
After Being Freed in Homi.
eide Case

Freed Saturday afternoon, after an
hour and half OF deliberation by
the jury Carlyle Gum, who was ac-
cused OF completely in the killing of
Patrolman Thomas r. Madden, was
rearrested. 20 hours later, as he
boarded an elevator IN Providence
hospital. 10 20 10 the bedside OF his
wife and his daughter. born at mid
night, Wednesday. after his faithful
wife had testified on the witness
stand in his behalf, Wednesday morn
ing
Detectives Plies and I,ockhard
made the arrest, and stated that they
We're acting on orders OF Prosecutor
Frazer
Prosecutor Frazer and Assistant
Prosecutor Kelly. with Detectives
Kunkel and Fox. will hold a confer.
ence. Monday. 10 determine what
charge they wish 20 bring against
young Gum
When freed, Saturday Gum and
his rejoicing relatives went directly
10 the hospital that Gum might break
the good news 10 his wife, and look
FOR the first time on his little daugh-
ter He VAS allowed only few mo-
ments al his wife bedside. as IL was
feared that she might suffer a re-
lapse II too greatly disturbed.
Going hack early Sunday morning
for a real reunion, Gum was stopped
az the elevator by the police. He was
astonished, but made no comment,
and accompanied them 10 the central
station. where he is still held in a
cell
During Gums trial, when the wise
ones picked a verdict OF acquittal for
the young man, whose story had its
eject on the jury and whose wite's
pluck was another big bulwark OF the
defense II was rumored that the POI
lice and prosecution were planning TO
rearrest Gum on a charge OF robbery.
or some sort OF charge, II he were
acquitted OF the homicide accusation.
During the homicide trial. the pros
eCution showed its hand" regarding
the alleged connection OF Carlyle
Gum with the holdups in which AL
pheus Moore figured.
Druggist Smallidge identified
Moore's picture as that OF the man
who held him up, but was unable 10
identify Gum. though he stated that
a small man was seen across the
street at the time. All OF that was
brought out at the homicide trial, and
failed to move the jury
The holdup OF the restaurant at
Jefferson and Canton-aves., perpetrat-
ed by Moore while Gum sat outside
in the machine. was also introduced.
In fact, Gum himself told what he
knew about IT, and said that he didn I
know Moore was sticking up" the
place II the jury had been satisfied
that he did know. il would have been
expected to bring in a verdict OF
guilty In the homicide case because
Madden was killed by one OF two men
escaping from another crime
Attorney Frank T. Lodge, who. with
Attorney Ernest SNOW OF Saginaw
freed Gum, expressed the opinion
that his client could not be convicted
OF robbery charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
PRnnICE MARkET.

KEW YORK. June Flour Dull
and unsettled. Pork steady, mess,
So 25W o. 7J Lard. quiet middle west
spot 10000 10 20 sugar Raw. nrm.
centrifugal 96 test s33g nuscovade.
$50 test S2.1i refined firm. cut loaf
S52a. crushed. s. ~ powdered 81 40:
grauulated. St30a 435 Coffee Rio.
80 q. On spot pa nyes TellOw. Dun;
city. GIAc special. she country, "A
Use Hay Quiet prime. Slips lis;
so. 81 9OuNJc. clover. S2is H&I G5.
Dressed poultry Weak turkeys $50
.6c chickens p n Z3c fowls III n
IHg. ducks l4u Ice Live poultry
Quiet geese. NJ a. lZr. ducks lBLc.
fowls l3M 49, sC. turkeys 'I3aI3tBr.
roosters, ~ ~, chickens broiiers 30 ri
aJc cheese Firm state milk COM
mon 20 specials. i3u15Asc skins com
mon 60 special % l2iac. fuu skins.
laM4c
Butter Ftrmer. receipts noe.
creamery extra ga 2T1sc. state dairy
tuba 20g IS iar Eggs NDun and ir-
regular receipts 21.0ST; nearby MIXED
fancy - zee nearby mixed fancy.
igi4 u 23C fresh hrsts. 20m 24c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL
Sc. Louis & Southwestern Pre-
ferred Drops 10 Points After
Opening at 50h

NEW YORK, June l5--The stock
market opened exceedingly dull and
heavy. The general expectation was
that trading would continue light IN
til the long expected decision by the
interstate commerce commission on
the freight rate case.
III a. m-The market continued
dull. but there was a little scattered
dealing, traders apparently taking the
position that even II there was no
large decline, prices were likely to
sag because of absence OF a buying
demand.
st. Louis Southwestern preferred
after opening 100 shares at 90 IA
sold ON next sale 100 shares al 40, d
loss OF Is points from last previous
sale made on March "a last
Noon--The market was practically
al a standstill during the second
hour Stocks I'm general held up fair.
ly well, not responding 20 weakness
in st. Louis Southwestern issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT June 15.--Up Superior
City, Krupp. 10, stone. J.. Codorus (ar-
rived Ralph and barges. 2.
Down craig India. q. Lyman c.
Smith. To- Myron 1920. Parent 10 30;
Arcturus. 1920 Wade. 1890 Wyan-
dotte. / Gary. 22O. North wind. 3:3o;
Davock, Colllngwood, old Wolf. I;
Parks Foster. 1870, Greene, 40. West
mount, S. Walters. 6l5; sheldon Parks.
40 Glenlyon. Mataafa, Jepney, large
Mather, : Bethlehem, $50.
The 500.
SATLT STE. MARIE. Mich June Is.
up RenOwn oil barges. $50 last
night. Roman. Peter White IL Ford,
midnight, Olcott 1880 n m Sawyer.
] Hamiltonian Fitch. Maitland. ] 80;
Harv Elphicke Perkins, g. Flags War
riner & Yates. BiNby $50 John Reiss,
Verona. Dickson. s. r. T. Wallace.
$50. rresque Isle To- Watt. Roebling.
II. Northern King. IL 20
Down Coralia. 1910 last night;
Savona ~ 30. Maunaloa. a. m: BY
ers - Fulton. Scottish Hero. 2 John
Barlum. 4 Roberts Delaware. Peters.
Houghtou Z Harmonic. $50. Corr
nell. Manda. 2 Corey. $50 Buusen,
1899