davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28
MFXICALI ATTACK
TO BE MADE SOON
IF REPOR IS TRUE

The efforts of the CarranZistas to-
ward capturing Mexicali appear to
have dwindled, Judging from external
appearances. Recruiting has either
stopped from lack of interest or has
been completed, for there are no fur
ther indications that the Carranzistas
are even in the valley.
1t may be that the forces that are
to besiege Mexcali have gathered at
Calexico and are preparing an at
tack, but if this is the case, the move
ment is being carried on so cOvertly
that all suspicion of action is being
allayed, at least on this side Of the
line.
The Carranzista leaders have de-
parted from FL Centro, but whether
they have accomplished their purpose
or abandoned the project until a more
propitious time Is matter of spec
ulation.
Brawley just now is reported to be
the scene of CarranZista activities, but
if the report that workers in the cause
have already secured great numbers
/ of recruits from that town be true,
it is probable that no great signifi-
canoe attaches itself to the presence
of officers there.
A Carranza officer was quoted re-
Gently as saying that his forces at
that time were preparing to attack
MeXicali. A week has almost elapsed
since that statement and if the OPP
posing forces anticipate beleaguerine
the town within the time purported
to have been specified by the officer,
the battle will take place some time
within the next few days.
1t is possible that the report was
circulated purposely to cause feel
ing of apprehension across the line
and it is also possible that thei state
ment was made to arouse a sentiment
that after the week has elapsed and
no attack has been made, that the
project had been dropped. Then while
the Mexicali forces are resting easy in
the belief that the garrison is unmen-
aced by attack, the besieging forces
will sweep down on the town and meet
with an easy victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28

previously Is day, has been cut to
80 a week.
Valley and desert quail season in
stead2of remaining open in this coun-
ty for months, has been cut to 21a
months and the bag limit has been
reduced to Is a day or 80 a week.
Last year the bag limit was 20 a day.
The season under the new laws opens
October Is and closes the last of De-
cember.
Mountain quail or grouse are pro-
tected in this county 9h months out
of the year. The season opens October
Is and closes the last of December.
Ducks in Imperial county were in
open season five months during the
past season. This year the season
opens October Is and closes the last
of January, season of just 31a
months.
Geese which hitherto have been un-
protected are now included in the law
which governs the shooting of ducks
and is protected during the same
period.
The trout season varies in almost all
the districts. In the Tahoe district
trout and white fish season is open
from June l until the end of October
Golden trout in all districts is open
from July 81 to October.
Trout season in the Los Angeles
district opens May / and closes the
last of November. In the northern
part of the state the season is the
same.
Reports from various parts of the
valley and from persons who are con.
versant with conditions in the noun.
tains to the west, indicate that the
game outlook for the coming season
is not as good as it has been in the
past.
Doves seem to be plentiful, even il
the valley, but quail and rabbits ap
pear scarcer this year than they have
for some time.
How plentiful ducks will be is prob
lematical as their annual migration
to the valley is governed largely b!
climatic conditions. Opinions from
duck hunters last year indicate tha
duck shooting in the valley is becom
ing more difficult each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28

in the valley looking over his ranch
near Brawley. During his stay in Ell
Centre he is registered at the Ore
gon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erzinger and
the Misses Vogel, Mrs. Erzinger's
sisters, left this morning for San
Diego. Mr.. and Mrs. Erzinger are
expected to return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Shibley and
children left this morning for the
mountains, where Mrs. Shibley and
children will spend the summer. Mr..
Shibley expects to remain away from
the valley only short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28
GOOD TIMES CLUB
ENJOYS PICNIC

About 20 members of the "Good
Times Club" enjoyed a moonlight pic
mic at the Stewart ranch last evening.
They went out in autos and took pos
session of the front yard and there
enjoyed many games. A sewing con-
test was held, the girls making neck
ties and the boys trimming hats. The
winner of the girls contest was Lenore
Perkins, while Tom Jones and Carl
Sargent won the honors among the
boys.
Delightful refreshments were served
by the girls on the lawn, after which
they played few games, danced and
then went home. This is the second
of the many good times planned by
the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.


In the Superior court of the State
OF California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the estate of
Ernest Bernard, deceased.
1t appearing to the court from the
verified petition of J. Y. Waehtel, pub
lie administrator and administrator Of
the estate of Ernest Bernard. de-
ceased, ON file herein, that it is neces-
sary, and that it would be for the
advantage and best interests of said
estate and those interested therein to
sell all of the real estate of the estate
of said decedent, for the purposes in
SAID petition set forth, and said peti-
ton praying for an order of sale there
of at public or private sale;
1t is ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate of said
Ernest Bernard, deceased, do appear
before the Superior court of Imperial
county, State of California. at the
courtroom thereof at the CITY of Ell
Centro, on the 9th day of August.
1918, at 2 O'Clock p. M, then and
there to show cause, if any they have.
why an order should not be granted 10
the administrator of said estate for
the sale of all of the real property be-
longing to said estate at public or
private sale, as prayed for in the pc
.tltion by him hereinbefore filed.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once week for
four successive weeks in Imperial
Valley Press, a newspaper printed and
published in said County of Imperial
Dated July 9, 1915.
FRANKLIN j. COLE.
Judge of the Superior Court.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD and
W. f. FRAZIER,
Attorneys for Administrator.
SatAug7
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28
CITY AND VALLEY

Rebekahs to Meet-The Rebekahs
will hold their regular session at the
home of Mrs. w. l.. Farris, 532
Brighton this evening. All members
are requested to be Erczcnt at this
meeting.
y Z y
AT Theater Tulane-Tonight's pro-
gram includes: "The Wood Nymph,
"Slim Higgins" "The Boob Magic
ians" and "The Professors Night
mare" Sunday night "Alias Jimmie
Valentine" will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Georgiana Whitescarvcr,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgned, Allen p. Nuffer, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Georgiana
Whitescarver. deceased, to the credi-
tors, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said AL
len P. Nuffer, at his office, No. sos
Main street, FL Centre, California.
Dated July ,, 1915.
ALLEN I. NUFFER,
Administrator of the Estate of Geor-
giana Whitescarver, Deceased.
SatJuly31
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28

cooperation of my office, we will dc
everything we can to assist them.
81 do not feel that it is my duty to
interfere with officers in incorporated
cities whose duty it is to stop the
traffic, but we are ready and willing
to assist them at any time, should
they ask for our cooperation"
Sheriff Applestill made his first ar
rest in breaking up the traffic Mon
day evening when j. w. Hulst was
arrested at Coyote Wells on a chargl
of conducting a blind pig.
Hulst was lodged in the county jai
and after a trial yesterday was fined
5000 and sentenced to 60 days in the
county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Roy Travis, Oceanside; Charles
Goss, Oceanside; E. C. Jinks, Los An
eeles; F. f. Robinson, San Diego;
Gordon Clark, Los Angeles; f. NJ.
Steele, Los Angeles; r. c. Griffith,
Los Angeles; j. Z. Davidson, Los An
geles; c. c. Henry, Los Angeles; J.
w Crother, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28

There is no better guard against the
depressing effects of warm weather
than a daily bath, using about u ID.
package of genuine Sea Salt to the
bath. You will find it cooling and
invigorating. You can buy the Sea
Salt and all other requisites at Bald
ridge's.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Pasture for 25 dairy cows.
LUCAS SLEGTER, r. F. D. 2, Ell
Centre. X79
FOR SALE-Pigs, all ages, So and up.
F. f. HARRIS, Opera House Block.
x80
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28

Paul Parsons returned yesterday
from vacation of several months
spent at various coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28

ReXall Liver Salts cools the blood
and regulates the stomach and bowels
Sold only at Dunaway's.-Adv. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28

Don't scratch! Use Pi-Ne-Ol for
prickly heat. Dunaway's.-Adv. "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-28

Houses raised, moved and leveled.
Work guaranteed. Ed Royce, 632
Main-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01

bOcnl securities.
Quotations furnished By Burns. BrinkOr 4 IN
~ Omaha National hank building:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Further Heavy Speculation, but
Marked Change Noted.
METAL SHARES THE FEATURE

NEW YORK, Sept. 0.--There was fur
Their heavy speculation In stocks today,
but the complexion OF tho market under
went a marked change. War shares were
less prominent, although some OF these
issues, particularly Westinghouse Cru
chile Steel, Laokawanna Steel. Cont
mental Can and American Can, contrib
uted materially 20 the days total, A
whole, however, these spectaltlea re
Elected the more cautious attitude taken
by financial institutions regarding their
availability as collateral for loans.
Metal shares were the central feature,
Inspiration Copper being the most ac-
tive, with gain OF ~ at <sN. Ana
Exploration. chino and Ray also were in
steady demand at substantial advances.
Interest in these stocks was heightened
by reports Of further larger sales OF
sumption.
Utilities of class hitherto inactive
also claimed speculative attention, no
RsIways Investment spd Pasfo T.Is
phone and telegraph. United Railways
common rose 3 to "a, the preferred 81 70
Sh, and Philadelphia Company. which
~ controlled by United Railways, though
operating In a widely remote part OF the
country, rose 9A to 81. Pacific Tele-
phone rose IN to a.
The list was put 20 severe test at
an American ship In the White Sen
caused the war shares suddenly TO re-
eede TO 10 points. while Union Pacific
dropped to 100 and United States Steel
2 TO f6S. Almost Immediately, when Il
became apparent that the incident was
Without relation TO International aondi-
lions, recovered, in some instances at
tanning higher points. In fact the mar
ket, except for some pressure against
the railroads, was ut It's best in the final
hour, indications Of the state OF the for
eign loan imparting further stimulus.
Total sales OF stocks amounted 10 i,b6O.-
90 shares making the fourth cpnsecu-
tive session IN which dealings approx
mated that figure.
Contrary 70 general expectation. the
war loan has vet made no change in
rates for money. Approach OF the third
quarter OF the year alno was without eff
rect on local monetary Conditions.
Bonds were Irregular for a time, but
hardened later, copper convertible issuea
menifesting pronounced strength. Total
sales par value, G,226,O0
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01

Supplies were on the whole OF just fair
quality. and as packers lad somewhat
oearinh notions there was very little
doing until we'll along In tho forenoon
The few sales made early were medium
lambs that looked about steady, at
II was nearly midday before the bulk
Of the offerings was finally cashed, but
In the end packers paid nearly steady
prices, most OF the lambs selling at - 60
This u on paper little lower, but what
ever decline showed M was due larEely
worst values were no more than a shade
easier II didn't take long 20 clean ev-
erythlna up after a start had been made.
Feeders again made up q good share OF
the supply. and although the demand
continued broad buyers were little slow
about taking hold. A. asneral thing
when movement finally commenced il
was on Just about a steady baala. with.
II anything. n firm tone TO values. A
good share OF the feeding lambs sold at
k.&aS.t0 Very good eiehty-pound year
lings went to feeder buyer at 800, the
first time this figure has been paid for
sprinkling OF breeding ewes, but most OF
them were not any too Desirable and the
best price reported AZ noon was ~.
Fat ewes were In comparatively limited
supply and continued 70 sell ON q GOOD,
steady basis, best here again selltnG at
around th,7e.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambs.
good 20 choice, tSsodfs 20; lambs. fair 90
good. sS.toGS.50; lambs, feeders, N.7sq
S SsS iyssrllngsa fair SS9i S %1ssI.
fair 70 choleSa, fe.ods.oo; ewes, good g
db so; ewes, feeders, Slbod5 so
Representative Raiesi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
in Three
Cornered Debate

Doane, Cotner and Bellevue will par
tcipate In a debate at the Young Mems
Chriatian association In Lincoln Friday
afternoon prior to the Beilevie-Cotner
foot ball game. Prof. Peters OF Bellevue
will accompany the foot ball squad to
Iihcoin Friday morning In order to meet
T. II. Blatter OF DoAns and Alonso
Knight OF Cotner to make final arrange
ments for this years triangular debate.
The question agreed upon ID that OF ma
tional defense. AT the meeting Friday
the exact wording will be decided. terms
defined and matter ruled out
The Bellevue-Doane debate did not take
place last year. This year nothing will
be allowed TO prevent action OF the tri-
angle. Bellevue has six old debaters
and a host OF new material from the
high schools OF the state and expects to
win every contest.
Negotiations were under foot last year
for q debate with Wesleyan and II 10
probable that Bellevue win give that
school date this year. other outside de-
bates may DO scheduled 20 that more
than two teams can DO put in action
during the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01

Quotations OF the Day on various
Commodities.


NEW YORK. Sept. SO-F1our-un-
WHEAT-spOt firm: No. red and No,
hard, N.22A g l. {. New York; No.
northern, Duluth. SlOsN. and No.
northern. Manitoba s7c, Z. l. T. Buffalo,
Futures, steady; December, n,c%,
C0RN.spot, firm; No. yellow, 7e%c,
o1ATs-spot, quiet; No. white, SA
HAY-steady: No. /, u.S: No. 4 slb;
No. 5 $40; shipping. soc
HOPS--Steady; state. common TO choice,
1915. 22Geec: 1914. eF12c; Pacific coast.
1915, l4@leci 1914. 1iIiSc.
HIpEs-steady: Bogota, S6Sie; an"
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock, firsts. SEQ
Sc; seconds, Sl122c.
PR0N1SlONS-Pork steady; mess,
slb.000l5.b0; family, ti9.0Oef22.00; short
clears, tls0OdRls.t0. Beef, steady; mesa.
tl7.O0fiiSo0; family, SiS.50U1s0Q. Lard,
easy; midle west $s.t56IS.65,
TAIIOW-Firm; city. b,tc country,
b%a6hc; special, csc.
BUTTER receipts. 6,t0 tubs
creamery extras, N~Q2Shc; firsts, $50
&c; seconds, sSDAhc,
B3GS-Ffrm; receipts, 1880 cases
fresh gathered extras, s9d9sc extra
firsts, 90d0l Nc; firsts, 2A92SSso: seconds.
CHEEsE--F1rm; receipts, s.12S boxes;
1tNd1Sc; state whole milk, average
POGLTRY-Anve, prices unsettled;
dressed steady: western frozen chickens,
lSG21c; fresh fowls, iced, i+GlSc; turkeys,
frozen. 17dI2lc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
Rolph Is Reelected
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s0.-Mayor
James Rolph, jr.. was re-eelected mayor
of San Francisco at Yesterdays primary,
according to complete returns received
today, ana six other city and county Of
ficlals were elected by receiving a major
ity of the total vote cast for their Off
ces. The only names which will go on
the ballot at the election. November o,
are those for one police judge. assessor
and nine supervisors.
Mayor Rolph received 1854 votes out OF
a total OF 1887. a majority OF more
than 1900. but five OF the seven officials
elected polled greater votes.
Eugene K. schmitz, three times mayor
and deposed during the graft trials Of
1861 In his third term, received 5000
here at which women voted for mayor.
Rolph, who was the first mayor to serve
a tour-year term, was elected in 1911 at
the primary by majority vote.
votes; more thon double the vote of A.
J. Gallagher, the union labor candidate.
The primary yesterday was the first
The small vote for the union labor can
didate, Gallagher. who received 1924, less
than seventh Of the ballots. was said to
have been due in part to concentration
on Roiph to defeat Schmitx.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

9UTrEE-Nsss; /. TN, cartons. go; No.
cAEEsE-importsd Swiss. SO, Am.r-
lean iss sxis,s: 2SS block swisa, l5c; twins.
iim6urssr. 2-Ib., Sc; New S Stlek' H lsS'
iShci imported French Roqusfort. tOc'
F1sH-rrout. lee: white fish, iic; half
but. l2c; channel catfish. 1Sc; Goldfish, 10
PoULTR1-Hsns. lSc; ducks. lie:
geese, 10c; turkeys, i6c. rooStsrS. q.
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs, No, /. 1910; No. 4.
lie; No; 3, lsac; LOlns. No. !, n4c: No.
< iSe S SStL6 3 iSSe. csHeks' Nc. 4 ilNc;
], i.afc: No I, ite; No. T. ise. Piasss. No. Ne.
FOLLOWING products Furnished by onin-
skX Fruit company;
,ss M ss g.: so6 S64 Y ~: i:
fancy Golden Bowl. SOos, 100 box; 81 Sos,
$40 box; extra fancy sunkist. sO0s, sos.
AH boz: Red Ball. 800 box. Peaches;
crate; fancy, CSC crate; Utah Eibertas,
k5c box; California BAlWays. Sc boz.
Prunes: Italian. 6c crate Quantities, S0c
crate. Peess; FleIniah Beauties shell
bushels. Sis crate; hampers. 800 crate.
Grapes: Toksys, q. 8 crats; COncords
Jun. fruit. 200 TO Sf8 bunch; Jumbo
f. eantaoaPss s s, sSTs L% %Ia,,o g
Brand. standards. t2.76 crate; ponies, &. q.
crate: flats, toe crate; Colorado Bur.
wells. pink meated. 800 crate, Water.
nR ne SoI III ID AspRies weslthies. as
VEGETA BLES-Cab baEe 15kc H.: head
lettuce. 500 dOzeni leaf lettuce Soc dozen,
onions. Washington, lhc ID. oniOns span.
ish' no crate; wax and green beans. 5oC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01

HOqE-Receipts were fairly large
again this morning, estimates calling for
lS cars, or 600 head. This IL. with the
exception of yesterday. the largest run
for three weeks. Total for the four
days 10 D,b63 head, being almost twice
as large as a week ago. and gain OF
1000 over tho same days OF last year.
Shippers and one Of the packers started
out early after good light butcher weight
OF this sort of hogs here today, and while
there was fair amount OF competition.
prices slumped fully i0dpi5c, and In spots
looked as much AZ Doc lower Best lights
were unable TO beat N8 and shipping
NO
Packing trade was extremely low in
getting started. Early BIDS were Is
much as l0atlbc lower. and g. sellers
thought this too large a concession 20
make. they held on la an effort to get
nearly. steady money The sharp de-
cline IN shipping grades had a depress-
ing influence. however, and after q very
sticky session packing hogs finally
As the forenoon advanced PRICES Grad
ually weakened and on the last sales
made looked fully 1bo lower. Even then
there were still several loads OF rather
weighty hogs In first hands at noon and
packers din't seem At Gil anxious 70
clean them up.
The general market was slow ana Ion
lbc lower, closing weak at the general
decline. Most OF the packing hogs
moxed at n00Q7.B. with a sprinklinE
OF heavtes under even money, and scat
tering sales OF lights and butchers on up
A..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
PAINTER KILLED BY FALL
WHEN HIS LADDER SLIPS

While ne was painting the ceiling OF
the Howard hotel cafe at Tenth and
Howard streets. g. II. Daniels, a painter
living at I'M Bristol street. fell from
suited In his death several hours later,
His brother was working with him at
the time the accident happened. He told
Police surEeon zimmsrer that the ladder
slipped
head sustaining a fracture of the skull
AID injuries TO the spinal column
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

EbACeS On nOhEu Oh AE9OGs
CHICAGO, Sept. SO-In the last five
minutes in which wheat could be bought
for September delivery, the price of the
September option today jumped skYward.
treme chances in waiting for an improb-
able decline were forced to pay 81. 1bH q
bushel, an advance OF l1Ac for septem-
before. Other months were but little af-
tected. closing unchanged TO MdMc
higher, with December at S6Ac and May
at Vh%SlSc. Corn finished Nc to 3hc upi
oats varying from so down to q like
ADVANCE, and provisions at q general de-
cline Of 71hG50c.
showed hardening tendency right from
the start, September shorts maintained a
stubborn front until within half an hour
Of offerings began to cause alarm. Bid
ding became more and more urgent, and
It was conservatively estimated that 1000, =
10000 bushels, were purchased at nearly
the top prices OF the ss8sion. Some obser-
yers ventured assertions that the
livery amounted to 100000 bushels. but
this total was generally regarded as much
to high, the public principally short hav-
ing settled Its contracts completely a day
Most Of the short interests in septem-
per wheat outstanding. today was said
had expected to deliver the grade Enown
as No. l velvet chaff, but had been hind
cred by legal opinions casting doubt on
the validity OF such action unless the
wheat had ben cleaned. Export firms
We're credited with having Obtained most
OF the profits resulting from the final
big upturn in prices.
Reports that Illinois farm stocks were
light had bulish effect ON deferred op-
lions Of wheat. Advices wer also at
hand that farmers northwest were storing
every bushel possible, and that estimates
OF European requirements are bling en-
larged.
Corn showed strength with wheat. but
the advance was unimportRnt except for
September. The squeeze against corn
shorts in that month was mild too, conn
pared with the late tightness of wheat
Oats held within narrow range. Trad
ing was correspondingly small.
Provisions broke sharply owing IN AM
nouncement that virtually all Of the big
ments OF live stock from Illinois Sup
port from packers, thought, kept prices
here from becoming demoraliSed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
LIBRARIANS BUSY
AT STATE CONVENTION

FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 2.-(speclal
Tslegram.)-Ths annual convention Of the
Nebraska State Librarians association
opened yesterday with upwards Of 100
delegates In attendance. The sessions
will continue for two days. closing Friday
forenoon.
The feature OF the opening days SEES
sion was the address this evening OF DR..
Rachelle s. Yarros OF Chicago. DR..
Yarros gave an interesting talk on Rus
sian literature. Tomorrow Or. 8. NJ
crothers Of Cambridge. Mass., will give
lecture, "BiblIo Theraphy." or "A
Literary Clinic" Round tables are con-
Quoted each day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
HITCHCOCK TALKS Ar
THE GAGE COUNTY FAIR

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. S0-(special
Telegram. (-Beatrice day at the county
fair brought out large crowd and bust
ness was generally suspended during the
afternoon. United States Senator q. M.
Hitchcock gave an address, the main
topics being the regulation OF trusts and
the federal reserve bank system. He re-
ferred to the wonderful growth OF the
country from the time of the civil war
up TO the present We must regulate
business" he said. ''or come TO govern
ment ownership" He gave a similar
address at the Commercial club luncheon.
where he was the guest Of honor.
Pacing, 2;22 class; Fred, won; Luxor,
IT,, second; Frank Holloway, third. Time
2;21k, 2:21%, 2:21A, 2:t9h.
Trotting. s.16 class: StaFiess, won: Ponta,
tr., second; Chief. third. Time, 2:ls5k,