davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, April 10.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 1.57; No. hard,
Isl Il @l.5s.
Corn-No. > yellow. 73A d74 No. 4
white, tx 4I21s; No. yellow, TN q
721s. ~
Oats-No. 3 white. 56@51; standard,
573s Q57A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
Bisaest Soup Kitchen.

Brussels boasts the largest soup
kitchen in the world. Nearly $4,000
entirely destitute people wait In the
queues every day, and 5000 gallons Of
soup and four and one-half tons OF
bread are distributed. More than 100
people are engaged in the preparation
The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool. april i3.
Wheat-No 2 Manitoba lbs SID.
Corn-New American mixed IS Sd;
American mixed, old IS I'd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

% East Main.l
Peoria. April 10.
Corn-Receipts IS cars: unchanged
to Il lower: No. 8, 73: No. 7212: No
3, ia: No s. ia; No. I white. 7212;
No. yellow. 73: No. yellow, 72s.
Oats-Receipts II cars, nominal, l
lower: No white, 81 bid: No. white
56956h nominal; standard 56a bid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
Range Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

mango OF Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago, April IS.
Wheat-May opened at 1915: high
est las; lowest l.56la; closed 1864;
July opened at 1.24s; closed 1887.
Corn-May opened at 1875; highest
"a; lowest 72A; closed 722; July
opened a. 76A; closed 751s.
Oats-May opened at SIS; highest,
STA: lowest 565s closed SOS; July
opened at ga; closed 537s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13

Gossiping has been put under the
ban by the mothers club Of Gardner,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13

Representative Hog Sales.
Below is quoted few of the repre-
optative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below is quoted few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. April 3.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 5000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13

Drafers, 5 to s yrs
old, 1850 to 1,750
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
l6 HEAD OF CATTLE 16

Consisting of two young cows with
calves at side; five heifers about years
old, three of which are giving milk; one
bull, 2 years old; one past yearling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
Probate Notice.

s~>>>>~>>>>>>->->->>>->->
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Town Lawyers Opinion
Disqualifies $50 Elec-
ton Inspectors
FLOWERS ACT
HELD TO APPLY
Council May Also
Designate Permanent
Polling Places

More than $50 inspectors OF elec.
ion will be disqualified from serv.
ing IN the booths at the special cleo
tion, Nov. ?, and at all succeeding
elections as the result 0! al Official
opinion given. Tuesday morning, by
Corporation Counsel Harry j. Dinge-
man on the loca! &pplicauon OF the
Scott-flowers purity OF election act,
hich prohibits all persons holding
an Sleetiyes, OF appolntive position
with The state, county or municipal
ity from acting as inspectors OF cleo
tions.
The corporation counsel also holds
that IL is up to the common council
Ia designate the polling places, the
dLtCrmindtion OF the aldermen being
subject to review by the courts.
Thus. the council can, If 1t so de-
sires, designate permanent polling
places such rs school houses, police
stations or other structures owned
Continued ON Page Eight.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
URGES FEDERATION Of
NATIONS As BASIS OF \
PERMANENT WORL DPEACI

A confederation of countries. bas-
ed on an agreement similar 10 the
federal constitution under which the
United States OF America are organ
ized, is Darwin p. Kingsley's sugges.
ton for lasting world peace. Mr..
Kingsley, who comes to Detroit as
president OF the Safety First Fedora
tion OF America, spoke before the
Board OF Commerce. Tuesday noon,
taxing for his subject international
law or international savagery.
which, In the course of his talk
he said:
You have right here all the ele-
ments OF similar collision such as
had occurred In Europe. Four thou.
sand mites of frontier separate us
from Canada. Along that entire
front there has been no fort and on
the great island seas which lie be.
tween no ship Of war for well nigh
a century. There is nowhere in the
world more splendid people than
these Canadian neighbors. For us
ana them to drift along in a sort OF
FOOLS paradise with no strong and
definite arrangement which will in
sure them and their sons and us
and our sons against the insanity of
war is stupid.
I'VE have been lucky for a hun
dred years because nothing has dis.
turbed our dreaming. but we are in.
bnitely stupid, now that we realize
the brutal possibilities OF present
day civilization, in continuing condi-
tions fraught with such hideous con
sequences 1t would be as savage
and as montstrous for us to fight
with Canada as it would be for Cali.
fornia 10 fight with Oregon There
is no natural reason why we should
and yet, who shall say what may
happen while they assert and we
assert that our rights as nations are
paramount 10 our several rights as
individuals, as human beings?
Consideration OF our relations
with Canada brings Us squarely Up
against the question Of our own con-
dition In our relations TO interna.
tional problems. There are two
types OF international peace insur.
ance, one already established. the
other to be established. First
Feace insurance based on might
expressed GENERALLY in a great stand
ing army and a powerful navy. Sec
ond-Peace insurance based on n
league or federation. TO which the |
member nations shall have delegat-
ed such authority as WILL enable IL |
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Movement Defined AS
Demand For Social
Justice
WAR COMES IN
FOR HARD RAP
DetrOiters On Program
For First Day of
Meet

Safety First is the old demand
for social justice in it's new form.
That is the creed of the Safety
First Federation of America, in con.
vention In De:rc!t, AS announced by
its president, Darwin p. Kingsley, of
New York, who, in addition TO Off
ciating as president of the new fed.
Grafton, puts in the rest Of his time
BEING president of the New York
Life Insurance Co.
The first annual convention of the
federation opened in The convention
hall of the Pontchartrain Tuesday
morning. About 30 delegates out of
total of 75 accredited, were at the
opening session, with the prospect
that before the conclusion OF the
first day most OF the delegates ex-
pected would be on hand.
The first session was called 10 or
der by John Gillespie, commissioner
OF police for Detroit, and an invoca-
tion deploring war was pronounced
by the Rev. f. II. Pence. Mayor
Marx welcomed the delegates on be-
half OF the city and President War.
rem OF the Board of Commerce on
behalf OF that organization. Mr..
Warren, in the course OF his re-
marks, advanced n suggestion for a
uniform law requiring a state H.
cense for all motor car drivers. eth.
er owners or chauffcurs, the license
TO follow some sort of an examina-
tlon for fitness.
Ignorance ought never to have
possession Of such an instrumental.
ity as an automobile on our public
streets" he declared
President Kingsley. In his open.
ing address, called attention to the
small number OF delegates gathered
In the meeting, explaining that there
was no crowd because there was
nothing selfish in the purposes for
which the delegates had gathered
IA convention 10 save life should
strike a welcome note these days" T"
he said. THE anarchy which reigns
today, for II is anarchy. a year ago
would have seemed impossible 7
know OF no plan in the propaganda
OF any group Of terrorists IN the
worlds history which. n carried 10
its most terrible conclusion. could
wreak such destruction Of life and
property as have the Christian ma
tions OF Europe In the last "a
months"
Safety first emphasizes the re.
sponsibility OF the individual IN a
democracy" Mr.. Kingsley declared
later. "Our slogan has been not
safety first. but business flrst BE
tween the busy demagogue running
our politics and the busy business
man running his business safety
(CessfnssA o. Psge Twe.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
STEEL TOPS
STOCK LIST
Leads New York Mar
ket in Strength and
Business
fops right. fDi5, ny the -~v york
EvcnIng rnaf CnmnH1v.i

top'righf. iUi5, by the r~v York
Evening rosf Corp.-~.;
NEW YORK, Oct. i9.--Until tho
general reaction OF the closing hour
the strength OF our own stock mar.
kct today. and the quiet conditions
reported even from the London and
Paris stock exchanges. again seem
ed to show how difficult II is TO
trace in the course of prices re-.
Election of the war development.
beginning with news of dissension
in the British cabinet, the business
day ended with reports OF victories
for the invaders of Serbia, appar-
cntly on all sides.
Both for actual strength and for
volume Of business done. United
States Steel common stock took the
lead In theu pward movement or the
early hours. advancing I 1s2 enoints
above yesterdays price. which was
itself the HIGHEST In Ave years. This
converging OF speculation on steel
common was made somewhat; more
obvious from the fact that develop.
mcnts In the steel trade have heen
such as to touch the Imagination.
and that the company's statement
Of earnings for tho rather remark.
able three months period ending
lev S~ptember will be made next
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
LAToNIA ENTRIES

First Race Selling. maioens: g.
year-olds and up; 6 furlongs-NHattic
Burton, NTourist yPetcr Stalwart.
NPeg. 95; Tiilotson, Stonington. 100.
Prince Albert l05; Allen Cain, Gala
way, Argent, Malheur. 10s; Santo,
Ill
second Races Selling: 2-year- olds
6 furlongs--NSands Diamond. xIndus-
try. 95 NLady Mildred. %. kindly.
Louise stone 100; Dolina. x1ngot.
Lachis 1902; Tnfidel II. l06; Yermak.
Gentlewomnn, 107: Savino. 10; Big
Fellow. 113
Third Race--Advance money; SELL
ing: 3-year-olds and up; / Lie miles
-Malabar, %; Little String 1O2;
Aprisa. xRcno, 1903. xHardball. i0e
Zali. Flying Feet los
Fourth Racc--T Ladies' purse; g.
year-oids; - furlonrs l04;
Roscoe Goose, Marion Goosby. Dr.
Firth Race-Selling: 2-year-olds; 6
furiongs-NVcldt. %; Muriers wet.
100; Beauty shop. 100; j. c. CsntrilL
103; Running queen, Water X
Thanksgiving. 104; Little Bigger.
xPaymastcr t05; sumner. xRifle
shooter. l06; Old Charter 107; Baby
Cal, los
Sixth Rnce--SeIlIng: s-year-oids
and up: s fUlongs-XCarrtc Ormc
101: xNohleman. 1903; Cash on Deliv-
cry. 10t: XMars Cassidy. los. ROYAL
Interest, l06 Hocnlr. Inquieta. Uncle
Jimmie. Yorkville, t09; Bendel. York
Lad. it2.
and up. II miles-Miss Thorpe. Beau
rere. NWiihitc. xJoe Stein. XCountcr-
part, i02, tingling, 107. Transit.
Worlds Wonder, 10.
NApprontice allowance claimed
weather. clear; track. muddy.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
five HELD
Are Locked Up in Con-
nectiOn With DOlph
Robbery

Five men. suspected OF being con-
cerned in the robbery OF the sale In
w. w. Dolph's saloon, No. l6g Girls
woldst., two weeks ago. when be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was stolen,
have been arrested by Detectives
Plies, Grossman, Golden and Ban
demer. and are held in the outlying
stations. The police have endsavor-
ed to suppress the story because a
man and n woman. wanted. In CON
nection with the quiz, have not been
located. One of~tha quintet. John
Murphy. Of No. 4i5 Fourth-aye,
was registered at police headquart-
ers early Tuesday morning. but his
nemo later was scratched from the
"blotter," and he was locked up
without registration. Detectives
Quinn md Frahm. OF tine FREQ lance
squad. made the arrest.
Little is known of Murphy ny the
police. II was reported a. head.
quarters that he was the man who
drove the auto that assisted the
safe crackers TO max their escape.
Officers in the case deny that
woman was arrested or that infor-
nation obtained from woman re-
suited In the arrest OF the men.
Dolph's saloon was closely guard.
cd Monday night, because II was
believed that second job was
about TO be pulled on Four detec-
tives stayed in the place throughout
the night, but no attempt was made
to break into the saloon.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
WOMEN SEE
VICTORY IN
new JERSEY
Led BY Wilson, Expect
To Sweep State
BY $4,000

NEWARK, N. j., October TO-
Charges that wholesale frauds
we're being perpetrated, and that
crowds OF "repeaters" were be.
ing showed through the polls in
Jerseys suffrage lection we're
made this afternoon by Mrs. Nina
Van Winkie, field marshal for the
suffrage forces.
Several suffrage watchers re.
turned to headquarters declaring
their credentials had been reject.
ed and they had been driven
away from the polls. Others
charged that ant-workers we're
eseo' ting voters to the booths and
that open eIectioneerine was 90.
ing on from the booth doors.
Senator CIapp, Of Minnesota.
volunteered to aid Mrs. Van
Winkle's forces, and was put TO
work Immediately, as was E.osalie
Jones and a small army OF work.
ers from New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN. Oct. 19.-(via Wireless
20 London) Capture OF the town
cf Obrcaovac by the forces of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen and fur
ther advance of the Teutonic army
to the heights south of Belgrade was
reported BY the war Office this af-
terloon
The official stalemen, also an.
nounced the capture OF several Ser
bian villages.
Tie Pulgarians, said the state
ment, Lave advanced into the Pirot
valley, crossing several streams and
taking villages In the invaded sec.
tiou.
Tho Bulgar capture OF Vrania also
was definitely announced
Obrenovac Is on the Save river.
stream along which Serbian &C.
counts have told OF repeated re.
pulses Of the invaders. II Is nearly
40 miles Northwest of Belgrade.
The heights south Of Belgrade
have been held by the Serbians
hitherto and from them their de-
tenders have seriously hampered
the Teutonic advance along the line
Of the railroad toward Constantine
pie.
The Pirot valley is about Is miles
on the Serbian side OF the Serbo-
Bulgarian frontier. and the town OF
Pirot Is connected by rail- with
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. l3.--Head
ed by Woodrow Wilson, all New
Jersey viii march to the poles to-
day and vote whether to Jut the
state in the suffNge ranks.
Conservative judges say the elec.
ton Is going to be close. Suffrag.
lists say they will win by $4,000.
Antis declare the measure will be
defeated by "a largo majority"
All night long, suffragists carried
the battle to the voters. From a
huge van In Newark. Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blctch. Mrs. John Winters
Grammar. and Mrs. John Rogers, Jr..
worked in relays, and when dawn
slipped In from the east, the
speeches were still going on, and
(Centinued on Page EiSAt,.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
GERMANS SHOOT THREE /
women AS SPIES

AMSTERDAM. Oct 19.--Miss
Edith Cavell. the English nurse. re-
lUrted shot at BRUSSELS by the com.
mander of German nring squad in
front OF which she had tainted when
brought out to die, alter a court
martial had convicted her Of espion.
age. was only one of FIVE. including
two other women. who paid the
death penalty on the same charge.
according to the Echo de Beige to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Whence Came XOurAuth0rity,
Dr. Brady To Speak for
The Almighty on Suffrage?

The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady's
widely published attack on woman's
suffrage, which he deIounces as IAN
insult to man and the Diety," is the
subject OF bitter comment In local
suffrage circles. One thing In par.
ticular the Detroit suffragists would
like to know is where DR.. Brady
gets his authority ito speak for the
Almighty" They agree. too, that
the New York divine has q very mar
row point Of view and feel that, for
this reason. the source Of the attack
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

to enforce peace internationally.
THE first type OF insurance ma
be called the European plan, adoiC
ed practically by all the great tram
Atlantic powers, and most perfect{
eyemplified Dy Germany. WsEt s01,
Of peace that plan produces, Enrp
now teaches US,
"The second type of insurance
may be called the American pla4
and is exemplified in the unio
formed by the Is colonies In III
fContiDued on Page Two.y
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

RACES
AT LAUREL

FIRST Race-My Donnie ssl 20
Si4.40 and $3.50. won; Broom Corn.
$40 and s3.20. second; Costumer,
$500. third. Time. 1:10 1-5 Seemly,
Jackonet. Moonstone, Belle of the
Kitchen. Life. Tatiana. Donner. May
McGee. Sis l.. and Mary Blackwood
also ran.
Second Race--Purse: furiongs-
Spring, $3.50, $330 and s2.70. won;
Franklin. $3.50 and $4.10. second; So
cony, $1,000. third. Time: 1;14 2-5.
Colonel Vennie. Shrapnel. Lord Rock
vale. Alfadir and Plaudito also ran.
Third Race-Selling; mile and 20
yards--Scorpii. $3.70. $2.20. and $3.50
won; Reliance. $40 and $3.50, sec
ond; Roger Gordon $4.40. third Time:
I:45 2-5. Miss Waters. Mollie Rich
ards. Aldonus. Voluspa and Cottontop
also ran.
Fourth Race--Handicap; furlongs
500, 1920 and $3.50,
won: Fenmouse $500 and $500 sec
ond, Ahara. $3.50. third. Time-1:14
3-5. Blue Thistle, pnllux. and water
Lady also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

should be considered and due allow
ance made.
Having tried on several occa-
sions to read through one of DR..
Brady's books, | am not at all sur
prlsed at his attitude on the suffrage
question" said Miss Margaret
Whittemore. Michigan organizer for
the Congressional Union for Suf-
frage.
"He confuses, as did Cardinal
Gibbons, the man-msde institution OF
tContiuued on PAGE Three.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Resides Miss Cavell. the victimo'
were listed as follows:
Countess Jeanne de Bellevillc. v
Nine. Louise Thuliez. irene
woman.
Philippe Dany, an architect. n
NJ. SEVERN. a chemist.
The Echo de Beige says GGnov
Won Kissing. German governoe
Belgium. posted In Belgian to(
halls announcements Of the
nouncement OF the death seaAcH
by court martial.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
ITALY GETS
HEAVY LOAN
Credit of $25,0OO,OO Il
Negotiated in United 4
States

ROME, Oct. l9-The Italian min
istry OF the interior nas negotiate1
a financial credit of s25.OoO.O00 IN
the United States, it was officially]
announced today. Italian treasury
covering the loan will he offered t.
a few days through Lee, Higginsl
son and company of Boston, wht]
will have charge of the sale.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Franco-British Expected
Storm Vrania to Protect.
Serbian Capital

LONDON, October 19-The first big clash betweer a.
Balkan forces and the Bulgarans
omght ABOUT Vrana, now in the Bugars hands The att
were between the allies and Nsh and to help the Seran
aeIend their capital against the Austro the Bugar
as must pe disodged was doubtful if the Bugars the
selves would from Vrania on Nsh with the allies
ing their rear. - 1870 "
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Entire Serbian POpula-
ton In Field Against
Invader
BOTH SIDES
CLAIM SUCCESS
Italy Formally Declares
War Against
Bulgaria
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Answer.
ing a question in the house Of
commons today, Under Secre-
tsry for War Tennant said
there are approximately $4,000
British war prisoners In Cor
many
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 1e.-Brit-
ish submarines today torpedoed
the German steamships Pernam-
buco and Soderham, In the Bal
tic, sinking the former vessel.
ATHENS, Oct. 17-(DeIayed.)
The British and Russian min
isters today notified the Greek
government in friendly way Of
the Allies determination to
eend heavy reinforcemcrts to
the Balkans. They discussed
also with the foreign minister
the serbo-Greek treaty, diplo-
maticaily. but plainly intimatln9
that the Allies eouId not en-
dorse the Greek view that the
pact did not require Greece to
go to Serbia's aid against Bul.
garla.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

HfRhesf temperature this date u
past f3 years, 70 In 1OO4i lowest, ~
In 1873. n
One year sgo todsyi Highest seuD-s
pcrnture, 65j lowest. tst mean, 80
cienr weather. ~
The sun sets Tuesday at BsSS ,. -
and rises Wednesday mt G;50 q. -. n
The moon sets "wednesday at lsz[
n. N. -, n
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Additional Sport
News On Page 6
DAMAGED GOODS

was witucse.d II, 5ooo people yerter-
dHv. IT'S the greatest picture Detroit
has ever seen Sow showing NJ Grand
Circus thcltsr. 3Ji Voodwnrd-ave.
No chilttrN udWlttcd--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinityi Tuesday ui6A1t
md Wednesday fair, moderate We
To south winds. 3
Lower Michigan, Fair t0nngh68
"wednesday fair. south, partly MORT
portions. tEH
Upper Lnkesi Moderate sou9u
winds. shifting to southwest and vveoE
Wednesday over Michigan and vveoo&
crn superforj pnrtiy cloudy T'uesda1l
night AID Wednesday, probably RaoI
Wednesday on Superior.
Lower Lakes Modernte south weu1'
winds, partly cloudy Tuesday nignt,
and Wednesday. "a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Hear WiIIinm Jennings bryan
Mt ArWDIN SATURDAY.. oct %, y. m.
on "Th, Wrr iu Eurorc." Tickets SOC
Mt Griuncll's Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

The last boundary monument be-
tween the United States and Canada
has been set. The work has been
going on for 100 years.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Qairh nnd Permanent Relief
from ali Kidney troubles or your
money refunded. Dr. NRvhun's kid
ncy tablets. soc at all drug stores
Adv. yy
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
AT LATONIA

First Race furlongs-Asparagus
Sam 81 80. $3.1O and $500, won; Sau-
terelle, $21.70 and $1,000. second Wat
er Warbler. S3.70. third. Time: 1913.
Winnie O'Day. Miss Bland. Argument.
Cars Boy, Louise Green. Innovation
and Clara Morgan also ran.
Second Race--6 furlongs--Dr. Ken
DAN. $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. won;
Palm Leaf. $50. third. Time: 1916
2-5, Green, Bula Welsh. Roadmaster,
Rio Brazos and J. Il. Maylow also ran
Third Race---6 urlongs-Silver Bill,
$3.50. $40 and s2.S0. won: Manasseh
81. 60 and $3.50. second: Feather Dus-
ter s330. third. Time: 1:15 As. Niga-
doc, Quartermaster. San Jon. Chiffon
King, and Curlicue also ran.
Fourth Race--1 1-l6 miles--Star
Jasmine $3.50. $3.50 and out. won;
Hank ODay $3.50 and out. second
Lady Rotha, out, third Time :49
As. Raincoat also ran
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
LAUREL ENTRIES


lnnd, 103; xMcClelland. l01: Colonel
Gotclius, ia; Southern Star. 100;
Dancing star llS; Lady Atkin. 103 !;
Nedado. 9S; Good Counsel. 112; XMaid
@dt Dundee, log; XDivan. 9s: Havana,
second Raee--Handicap: 2-year-
olds; 5ia furlongs-Ormesdale 1923;
Anita. III; Favour 10S; School Boy,
iQS; Lorac, ia; Than 101; Fernrock
Candle. l09; Prohibition. 100; The De-
CiSiOn, %.
Third Racc-selling; s-year-oIds
and up; furlongs--Sir William
Johnson. ll2; Crossbun. los; Spring
mass, l0.; Miss Sherwood. l07; xMar-
J"rie A.. l04: Ella Bryson, III; NCan-
nonade. lOS; NBen ounce. 107; xHu-
initiation. l06: XEncore 1893; Huda's
Brother los; XWater Lilly 1OS Tie
Pin lOi: Ethan Allen, 104; XDuke OF
Dunbar. 100.
Fourth Race--Purse; all ages; mile
Back Bay. Ill, Fuzzy Wuzzy, 1903;
Balko 9S; Hanson, 1903. Gnat, l01:
Friar Rock, %, Silica. 103. Herber
Temple. 101.
Eitth Ra,cse--SS,sllingj 3-year o!ds
son. 10; xTowton Field. los; Camel
liza. l0S: Lady Bryn. 105: Tamerlanc,
l02: soldier. 10; XNorus 10S: XOro-
tund. lO6; XCcntauri l02; NFalcada.
lo2; XTask, % NMabcl Dulwebe~, 10:
Ben Be, Levy. 10; Ray o'Light, los
Sixth Face Selling: 3-yoar-olda
and up; Ia milcs--petelus. t12: Carl
ton g. lb1; Napier. l02; Scion, 90;
IIoNato, lob; NRobinctta, lot; NCordi,
F., ll0. NTom Hancock. 9j: Guy Fish
er. los; NDr. Doughcrty. 1872; xpatty
Regan, %.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track. good.