davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
COTTON MAl,kL.rs

NEW YORK. Seut.mher "a renewal o,
hs norrnc hn, ottcrnsl aarf' hG h%
!D.1ecer'ber to!a OF from Is & to ia H.. and tne
,,ir'", HIIb .l"s,d iric.uiar at 4 not DE-
u..!,eS Of Tic day' ''''''s or az INC low
81 a. To- n"itts on overncht hu,ine orders.
hm.,ish royieya of the dry goods trade were.
"rCSrT armunt the ring attributed 10 spin
,,f hNing rio. and nriccs sold II % Il
rr%Nering and renewal OF com,nission-
, h2uSr Ienali This .alyanc" carried DC.
and March 10 Il or about y to o. rointS
az Fr,1 he Isw iSys! rf'ghsd or he break
Sackcn a, oond 1879 cents for fanuurv. bow
lat. tradinr nrder {, ra#@wai Of southc 1'r
r@.snf a8G i'1p i,c ro,moied nv weak
. aGon, = to 81 no,a's from rom" Tho h ii II
2 2css., E. l:s S" ;5" ls $E .,s
} % sSsh ] / ' \ 5 ~! i 'S 4 1]s5
SCOT cc,ton. stcadv; rmiallns uplands.
N ;1i|, yonK scD'emHer 2; Fort movement
ba!ts; oypors. 3i.@1 Bales Is 'eG SOCKS:
Ta,a fd. wcck-Nct receipts. 2o.,5a halcs
'Err @,ii ~ 13 81. bale o;,, .-e co.,
EXPORTS. $500 bales
NEW ORLEANS. S"ptcmhor e-Stcadincss
IN ~" carly trading was rcplnccd bv weak
ness toward III" close In he cotton mnrl-ec
,%-"aT and III" generally accented reason for
INC charge was holr" scl'inr against The
new croo. Also tho continued LARGO spot
,rndin" ~ Texas roints taken rs con
mrn.ins ears claims that growers sin we're
Mhnral .cl,ers Around the opcninG nriccs
"cr" iih"d " nrints and later the advance
wiGcncG TO - to l. points. Shorts covered
the volume. hut after tho Middle OF the
morning IN" demand from this source vas
IInai,Sr "nd the ,oarkct Guichlv cclt it.
IN the last half hour Of business Dricce
'rumnod away rapidlv. and the close was
It praciically the lowest levels. a net loss
inCr N" dhN If 20 II POINTS.
On ~" HneninE some hesitation was shown
ara ononinC ~trados In October ,rorc ~ n
loss of points. Other months on the OMEN
inc call wcrc at the advance. however. and
Itter IN" call considerable strength was
49, ni'rc" FOR while, mainly because Of tn"
rnSh Tor PROFITS on tho Nart Of short sellers
Of tho earlier Sessions OF tho week
Closing 10! bid: October. 1867: December
~. January. 1905. Siarch. !S.?5: Mrv. 1871
Snnt cotton quiet md unchanrcd Sales
~ ~, IN, nc SPOT 20 bales: to arrive. l7SN Ea!cs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Il iC hn1anI va Conton,hn. O

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET
Nav YORK. September 9.-Bccvcs no
tr2ininGo Calves. easier: veals. $9.5oNsl45o:
$50 $3.50 '"''H''
Sheep and lambs. steady: sheen. owes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAREEr.

Si5p. rough 80 ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
U. S. STEEL ADVANCES
TO new HIGH RECORD
Street Excited When Stock Goes Up
Two Points i'm Last Few
Minutes.
MARINE SHARES ARE STRONG
Railroad People Believe Government
VIII lie Compelled to Regulate
Not Only Rates, but Labor Itself,
and See Greater Profits
by I,ROAD.IN WALL.

NEW YORK. September at the close OF
an activ" session. IN which United state,
steel distinguished it-"If by rising 10 IN"
new high record of los as. the banks an.
ncHnv"d that actuul surplus AT the clos. OF
cuisines on Friday night vas S-0.hZh.VV less
man tho previous week. Loans we're greater
W SO. 2jj.wp 'i"iiIgtud deposits less by
$lgJ.h.s.TH. Tn" nNeTdE" statement showed
"a loss OF .b2o In Surplus reserves Il gain
or ssicI3cDJ IN loan4 aHd = gain o' S?ObIy.l"-l
In demand deposits. Money il plentiful
ANA friendship of the banking fraternity TOY
the stock nariS.t ~ so evident that little
attcntion Is being paid To bank statements.
Money Will be furnished for every purpose.
steel was traded In during the last hour by
what looked TO bo at least third OF th..
brokers the floor. Tho widest excitement
prevailed az the steel post. and the @toci~
shot uD Two points IN the last few minutcsy
closing nearly at the top. This advance WAS
caused hy disclosure. through Il director, Of
tho fact that the orders wor" coming in
faster than they could b" filled. After the
market closed this report confirmed.
the figures showirg an increase Of ~. I'ii
tons In unified orders. a. compared with
n month ago. Based these nrnrcg. tho
estimate OF 50 per cent earned for steel
common In 1876 seems conservative.
Other Steel corporations doing as well.
Ever Gulf State steel. which a Tow yoars
ago did nothing but ruin persons who
touched H.. Is making rcrnariSabi" show
ing. Tn" figures to he published nert week
ought 20 show moro tau - pcr con, armed
on. The common stock. Liberal divIInuL5
VIII come - matter OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
&c r. Currie 4 To
Richmond. Va. September .. L.
H.. Ip..,Itrx

Poultry Market dun and lower. receipts
t"gv$. EgEs-NHrhct firm. receipts mudcr-
1T" Ruit"r-Narkct firm ant higher. rc-
c'tr's light l.iv" stock-Neals scarce and
wanted Hidcs-Nark.t Arm. Wool--Markci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
,cumoNn >rocK M,nKrr.

- 'U-HI' u IsUrUN z. 90 !
Eirhmund. VA. Srut.'uh"r 9. l.lf.
SALES
.ait Railway and Power. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
u ~ q Cr"nshnv x CO.
NLnhmnnl ". S.uicrnhor . !

Texas onions. yer crat"....... Is q
tatbag". new. per CTatN....... "a -
MARkET CONDITION.
Vegetables especially active. Receipts
Tight. and demand good. especially canta-
iSCpcs apd melons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Richmond. Va. Snnt.wbor q ING
IOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANCE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
AWZXEO FRJERNa1P REAX7S

yielded from 20 to 20 per cent Of a crop, while the
yield Of the protected orchards was from % to 100
per cent, so heavy that thinning was necessary in
many of them.
Individual testimony to the efficiency of orchard
heating in every fruit growing state could be multi
piled indefinitely. Fruit crops valued at $3.50 to
$3.50 an acre were frequently saved at a cost of
seven to ten dollars an acre. One Colorado grow
er, for instance, with so heaters to the acre raised
the temperature of his 4O-acre orchard from 1S to
IS degrees and produced Il carloads of apples.
One of the most remarkable stories of heater sue
cess comes from Missouri. A 240-acre orchard To-
Gated in a deep valley had suffered severely from
frost every year and had not produced a full crop
for IA years. Against the advice of all wise-acres,
two brothers from Kansas City bought it, and
equipped it with 5000 heaters of the controlled
or graduated type. With 80 or 40 pots to the acre,
the firing was done for four nights at the time the
apples were in bloom. They harvested a crop of
only crop in that fruit-growing territory. The net
profit on each acre Appropriated 5000.
The first cost of installing an Officiating plant
results in time saved and efficiency gained have
made it the most popular fuel. Oil can be OBJ
tanned in quantity at prices ranging from four to
seven cents a gallon, and it makes a quick, strong
and easily controlled heat. One man can care for
from three to five acres of orchard for four or five
hours and this is about as long as it will be neces-
sary to burn under ordinary frost conditions. The
prices of the oil heaters range from twelve cents
for a simple "lard-pail" type to As cents for one
of the controlled fre-area type, holding there gal
Ions and burning at full capacity for ten or twelve
hours, or even longer If regulated for a smaller
blaze.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Tonoue.

Take Il fresh beef tongue, put in
stew pan with a carrot, an onion, n
Glove Of garlic, a bay leaf, a tea
spoonful of salt, half a dozen pepper
corns, half a fresh lemon, sliced, ana
as much water as will V it. Let IL
boil. then draw saucepan to the side
of the fire, simmer gently until the
tongue is quite tender. Take off the
skin and trim the tongue neatly
strain and reduce gravy. Mix a table
spoonful of flour very smoothly with
two ounces of butter. Keep stirring
over the fire until it is lightly Drowned,
and steam a bruised Glove of garlic
in the browning. Add gradually three
quarters of a pint of gravy and when
quite smooth and thick stir in the
Juice of half a lemon. Pour a little
of the sauce into the dish with the
tongue, and send rest to table in "a
tureen. Garnish tie dish with parsley
and sliced lemon. Two hours to sim
mer tongue. Sufficient for eight or
nine people.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
R~ememberlna Names.

IF you are introduced to a stranger
and don't catch his name, just call him
Brown, and he'll make the correction
himself. Invariably he will reply, mot
Brown-Smith is my name," unless it
happens to be Jones, Hlm writes In
Cartoons. Anyhow, the odds are In
your favor that it's either Smith,
Brown or Jones. 1t is decidedly en-
~barrassing to have a fellow step up to
you with Outstretched paw, a broad
grin, and the expectation that you will
fall on his neck. You stare at him in
bewilderment, and he says: Don't
know me, do your" You say: "Yes, I
don't" swell, WELL" says he, cant
guess? Now guess hard,"-meanwhile
gripping your hand so that you can't
skip off. "All right" say you, 81 be-
lieve it's Smith," "Nope." Brown,
then?" Nope" "Oh, l know you, you
rascal. You're Jones - '"There, i knew
you hadn't forgotten me-" he says, the
gentle liar.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
MONKEY FLESH HIS ONLY MEAT.

Too proud to beg, and finding himself on the
verge of starvation because of the mpoverishment
of his noble family in Europe, Count Franz Lazar-
inni, a remittance man well known in Central
America, went to a jungle near Managua, Nicara-
qua, and kept himself alive for five months by eat
ing monkey flesh and roots and berries, according
to reports to marine corps headquarters there.
A party of United States marines while on a
big game hunting expedition discovered the titled
foreigner and took him back TO the Nicaraguan
capital.
The count, half starved and nearly mad be-
cause of the privation he had suffered, fought his
rescuers and begged them to let him remain in the
jungle, the reports say. The marines Ov]erpOwered
him, however, and are now attempting to nurse him
back to health and reason at their commodious bar
racks in the American legation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
CruUers.

Make a stiff batter of n cupful OF
lukewarm milk, n yeast cake dis
solved in one-quarter cupful of luke
warm water, II t~easpoOnful salt and
flour. Let rise one hour, add one cup
full of sugar, o%ne-quarter cupful butter
melted, three eggs well beaten, one
half nutmeg grated, and flour enough
TO make a stiff dough. Let rise again.
toss on a Toured board, pat and roll
out. Cut in strips, three-quarter-inch
wide and ten inches long, let rise again
on a Toured board, then twist and PUG
into deep fat. Fry until d~elicately
Drowned, drain on brown paper and
sprinkle with sugar, i"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
DESSERT OF Merit
,cHARLoTTEs EASY TO. MAKE AND
WILL BE LIKED.
Sponge Cake the Foundation OF Deli
escy That Is Worthy Of a Place
on Every Luncheon or
Tea Table.

Charlottes are easily made, and as
they can be varied widely, they r
worth serving often. The foundation
of a charlotte is Il case of sponge cake
filled with whipped cream
Lady fingers or small sponge cakes
cut in two, or slices of sponge cake
cut in narrow strips, can be used for
the case. The sponge cake, In what
ever form, can be placed as a lining
&c a glass dessert dish, or 1t can be
placed in individual dessert glasses.
Lady fingers can be split and piled
log-cabin fashion and the cream put
into them. Or the sponge cake can
be put around the sides and bottom
of a mold and held in place with Il
little liquid gelatin. When the gela-
tin hardens the cream is put in.
This combining gelatin and sponge
cake and whipped cream leads 10
much variety. Lemon, orange, wine
and grape-juice jelly are delicious used
in this way.
AS for the charlotte filling Of
whipped cream, thar, too, can be va
Ilth. Gun tNE WHITES NbH w A'AhNA
into whipped cream to increase the
bulk and make the mixture lighter if
desired.
The cream should not be sweetened
too highly. 1t can be favored simply
with vanilla.
Candied fruits can he cut into tiny
shreds and mixed in the whipped
cream.
Orange pulp cut into bits can be
mixed with sweetened whipped cream.
Stewed figs can be cut into small
bits and mixed with the filling for "a
charlotte.
Fresh berries of any sort almost,
especially strawberries and red rasp-
p%erries, can be mixed into the cream
for a charlotte russo.
A big sponge cake can be followed
out inside and the charlotte filling
piled into the cavity.
Many desserts have interesting his
tories. This is one of them. But no
body is sure of its history. The
French claim that Charlotte de Med
lei either originated this dessert or
that it was named for her, and the
English say it is n namesake of Char
lOtte, queen of George III.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

*
By H. M. EGBERT

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
Perhaps Dunn should never have
Joined the Northwestern mounted po-
lice, for of all types of men who nre
out of their element there, the moody,
retrospective, unaggressive man comes
easily first. But Dunn had had a
hankering after the military life
when he went out to Calgary two
years before.
Now he was in for several years,
and cursing his luck daily. What he
liked best was the lonely patrols up
in the Big Lake country.
He had met Marie Dufour there,
the daughter of an old trapper who
had retired, like his fur-bearing
beasts, before the march Of civiliza-
ton. He had seen her three times
during the past two years, and it had
been understood that when he became
a corporal he was to speak to her IA
Their.
But the coveted stripes would never
be his so long as Sergt. Mitchell re-
manned in the squadron. A hard
featured, s~ervice-bitten man, Mitchell
made Dunn's life w%retched. He in
spected his uniform with an eagle eye
that discovered the smallest speck or
flaw, he hauled him before his officers
on trivial charges; in short, he did his
best to break Dunn or force him out
of the service.
1t was a long time before Dunn dis
covered that Mitchell had met Marie
in the Big Lake country the year be
fore and coveted her beauty. When
Dunn understood this he privately re-
solved that some day he would even
up the score between them. For the
present he remained quietly in bar
racks, doing his duty and suffering un'
der Mitchell's ill-treatment.
The quiet life was interrupted by
n of those periodical excitements
that descend upon the barracks. Black
Doe, in a state of drunkenness, hat
shot a police officer at Neverport, anC
was making for the Big Lake country
Mitchell was ordered to take two
troopers and get him.
1t was a journey of two hundred
miles, in the slushy period of spring
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Herring and Cheese canapes.

Prepare the canapes by cutting slices
of bread half an inch thick, then
stamping out two small rounds from.
each slice. Fry a light color and spread
with the herring paste. Meanwhile
put about a cupful of leftover cheese
in a small saucepan and stand it in q
vessel of boiling water IN the stove
Add two tablespoonfuls OF milk and "a
piece of saleratus the size of a small
bean. Stir frequently until it is quite
smooth. Then put the prepared canapes
on a bakepan and divide the melted
cheese equally over them and put in
the oven about five or six minutes to-
heat. Serve Immediately on hot plates
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
MUCH IN LITTLE

Rust will disappear from steel II
soaked In sweet oil for a day, fol-
lowed with a rubbing with fresh lime
An Englishman has invented a De
vice to enable aviators In flight to PICK
nm messages from the ground by drop
ping a grapnel at the end OF a line
Russia's cross of st. Andrew a a
remarkable popularity attaching to It.
All who are decorated with 1t have
the right once to demand pardon Tor
4 Russian subject condemned to death.
In the early days Of the American
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Duck With Peas.

Put the duck in a deep stewpan with
a piece of butter (single at irst), flour
it and turn it two or three times, then
pour out all the fat. Put the duck in
a pint of good gravy, the same OF
peas, two lettuces cut small, sweet
herbs, pepper and salt; close
and stew half an hour. When well
done thicken with a little butter and
flour, shake all together three or four
minutes and serve in a dish, the duck
with the sauce poured over 1t.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

Perley G. Gambler of Brighton, Me-.
sold a rooster to a resident at the
other end of the village, and carried
the fowl in a bag to its new home.
The next morning the rooster showed
up in its old home, having traced its
way across the entire village.
Poison lake, so-called, lying near
Douglas, Ariz., has been found impreg-
mated with nothing more dangerous
than epson salts, and a company has
been formed to extract that medicine
from its waters. There are but few
wild animals IT, Pc neighborhood.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
.oYou Were in the Nick of Time"

But the police never postpones its ven
geance when it can avoid it, and
abandons 1t.
Dunn could not imagine what it was
that impelled Mitchell to select him
along with Crum. Perhaps Mitchell
wished to see the man he most hated
in Marie's presence, so as to be more
sure of his bearings. Whatever the
motive, he selected Dunn, and he
gibed at him all the way.
He found fault with him during the
long and painful day marches, with
his equipment, his care of his horse,
his. n of riding. He detailed him
on one-man fatigues in the daytime,
and gave him all the difficult work.
Dunn's rage smoldered, but the idea in
the back of his mind that he would
get even with Mitchell hardly assumed
any tangible form.
In due course they reached the
store at Big Lake. Their visit was a
complete surprise. Black Doe had
been seer in the n~eighborhood, and
evidently was off his guard. Mitchell
ascertained that he had made no
purchases, without which it would be
impossible for him to continue on mis-
way northward into the barrens.
wen spend the night at Johnny
Dufour's," he said to Crum, as the
three rode away toward the shack.
Dunn's heart sank when he off
saddled. Marie was already in the
doorway to greet the visitors, and her
eyes wandered with wonder from
Dunn's face to Mitchell's.
"Take my horse to the stables -
commanded Mitchell CURLY. "And,
say! Take Crum's, too. And see that
they're well groomed before you come
in TO supper"
( Dunn went away obediently, riding
his horse and leading the two others.
Now he began to understand, he
thought, the reason why Mitchell had
selected him. He wanted to humiliate
him in the eyes of the girl.
AT supper Mitchell kept up a cross
fire of chaff, banter, and spitefulness,
directed at Dunn. Dunn's acquies-
eence seemed to enrage him. He would
have welcomed a chance either for a
brawl or for punishment for indisci-
pline: but Dunn only sat silently,
watching Marie furtively, while the
s~ergeant's eyes were alight with tri-
umph. He felt that he had won, had
shown Marie his superiority over
Dunn.
They retired to their hunks. They
were to start up the trail at day
break, ON the quest for Black Doe,
Dunn slept Htfully; he was thinking
OF Marie, and his heart was full OF
Dassionate resentment
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

In Norway there is being built a
plant that will produce 1000 tons of
aluminium annually.
North and South America together
produce at present about IS per cent
of the worlds copper supply.
Hollands mines are now producing
coal at a rate of about 100000 tons
a year.
Argentina's sugar crop for current
year reported greatly damaged by adj
verse weather; sugar exports from the
United States 20 Argentina is the larg-
est in the history Of Mat trade.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
FROM ALL OVER

New Zealand has an annual death
rate of less than n per cent.
Britain contains 1900 interned Ger
mar prisoners.
New South Wales, Australia, is ex-
pecting a large immigration from the
United States after the war.
Realizing that bass feel the hot
weather, Hibard Raymond placed a
cake of Ice in a rocky cove In Lake
Keuka, N. Y, and soon caught eight
fine fish
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Plum whlp.

Cut blue plums in halves, stew In
strip until tender, drain and rub
through a coarse sieve enough of the
pulp to make one cupful. Beat the
whites Of four eggs to a standing
froth, add the plum pulp gradually and
beat for 20 minutes. Serve with q.
custard sauce favored with vanilla.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

In a Pasadena, Cal, front yard there stands an
old sycamore stump about ten feet high. Near
the top are the stubs of two branches. The
owner of the property lately conceived the idea Of
using the stump for a lamp-post, and in the top
at the end of each branch he has placed electric
light bulbs, connected with the powerhouse in the
usual way. The result has been picturesque in
the extreme, especially on a very dark night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Iife,s Little wnrrles

Life is a tender thing and is easily molested.
There is always something that goes amlss. Vain
vexations-vain sometimes, but always vexations.
The smallest and slightest impediments are the
most piercing; and as little letters most tire the
eyes, so do little affairs most disturb us.-Mon-
taigne.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
mo- Remove Eaa Shells.

If, when breaking eggs into a bowl,
a piece of shell gets into the egg just
touch 1t with the half shell and IL
can be easily removed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Bv Robert III. MOuItOn

the last two yeayrs an
other and a greater triumph of
scientific horticulture has arrived;
another natural enemy of the
things that grow and bring forth
fruit has been vanquished. Jack
Frost, long king of the fruit crop,
has been dethroned. Fruit growers
have literally built millions of fires
under him, and burned him out.
Scientific orchard heating has
made it possible to raise the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Mustard for the Hands.

Ground mustard is excellent for
cleaning the hands after handling
onions and other strong smelling
things.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
paner Erom erape Mines,

AS a result of some recent expert
ments, it is asserted that a good grade
of paper can be made from grape
vines.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

NJ. B. Van HOuten recently walked
from Los Angeles to Chicago to cure
his rheumatism.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-13
SPORT.

In match play at Colorado Springs
between Fred Eames 5of Denver, eHI
S. e. Luke of Chicago. the former won
two out of three games. ;.
Charlie White. the Chicago light
weight, was awarded a decision over
Matt Wells, English lightweight
champion, in fifteen-round bout at
Kansas City. ~ sfiit'fii.s
Nominations for the stake events in
the two spring race meetings in New
York total 542, according to announce.
ment by Walter C. Edwards, secre-
tary Of the Metropolitan Jockey Club.
This is nearly 100 more than last
year. The meets will be held at Ja-
maica May Is to "a and June 15 to 23.
Bob Burman of Detroit, noted auto.
mobile racer; his mechanician, Eric
Schroeder of Chicago, and track
guard are dead as result of the over.
turning of Burman's car in the Corona
road race at Corona, CAL Several
spectators were injured, five serious
ly. The race was won by Eddie ODon-
nell, who covered the 3O1 miles in 8
hours, 20 minutes 81 seconds. Joe
Thomas was second with a time of
3:36:01, and Eddie Pullen third, with
3:3S:36 2-5.