davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
PRIME HEAViES SELL UP TO
$15.75, HIGHEST POINT EVER
KNOWN.
SHORTAGE IN ARRIVALS
CAUSE OF ADVANCE
Bulk Sell Within Range of $3.50 and
S15.65 - Cattle Offerings Moderate
and Prices Rule Steady-Sheep Re.
ceipts Only Equal to Demands-cur'
rent Quotations at Live Stock Centers.

Chicago, April 5.-Shortage in the
expected number Of arrivals here fore
ed prices today to heretofore unheard
of prices. Hogs We're pushed up to
s15.15. Bulk sold from $3.50 to 1880
Eleven markets received 1900 hogs
Wednesday, or $4,000 less than last
Wednesday, $500 less than year ago
and 1900 less than two years ago.
Total the first half of this week 1885,
900, or $4,000 less than same period
last week, $4,000 more than like time
last year and 10000 more than corre-
spending three days two years ago.
Total for 1917 to date S,57S.oO0, or
l.O41, 900 less than same period 1916
and $4,000 more than corresponding
time 1915.
Cattle.
Cattle were not over plentiful.
The midweek run was sad disap-
pointment TO killers. Instead Of the
1880 which arrived, at least 5000
had been expected. There were small
runs west as we'll as here. Chicago
crop stood against 1854 week ago
and made only $4,000 for the three
days this week, against 1892 a week
ago and 1926 year ago. At seven
markets the days receipts were 10000.
comparing with $4,000 week ago. and
22,6o0 a year ago, while half weeks
run at these markets stood $4,000,
against $4,000 week ago and $4,000
q year ago.
Whether the country is holding bacc
cattle on expectancy of still greater
advances as result of a great war de-
mand from Uncle Sam within short
time, or because of the rush of oats
seeding, is conjectural. Probably both
reasons account for the light run yes
terday and still third is the fact that
visible beef supply is far shorter than
normal and is bound to be for many
weeks ahead.
Beef trade In the east and locally is
untindered by holy week Influence.
The supply in wholesale markets is not
large enough TO permit Of religious abb
stinence having effect on the market
and kosher trade is holding up salts
factorily.
Sheep.
Sheep offerings were only equal to
6anaDds -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
Chicago Produce.

NA'cdSo, April D.
Butter-Higher: creamery 35G43b.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 1880. cases
at mark. cases included 29G33: ordi-
nary ffrsts 31@311s; firsts 321s.
Cheese - Unchanged; daisies q
@21k; twins 2oA @21; Young Ameri-
cas- 23A 124: long horns 29m23b
brick 21@21h; Swiss 2sm36.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged; turkeys
17M20: fowls 2ahG24: old r,o.tzrs
Is; springs 23k924; ducks 17a22:
geese 1905.
Pork-Cash, 1890; May $3.50; Jul,
$50.
= Lard-cash 2oa5; May ao.s5; July
21.10.
Ribs-cash 1s.so@1s.O0; May 1885;
July. 1906.
Rye No. 2-1.73
Barley-1.1091.3S
Timothy-4.o09575.
C1over-12.00@1s00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
STOP CHICKEN SHOOTING.
Five Year Closed Season Provided For
by Bill Passinu Senate

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mo,nes. April 5.-The senate to-
day passed the McFarlane bill, pro-
viding for five year closed season on
prairie chickens, BY d vote OF 43 TO l.
Debate on the quail bill by Turner was
cit off at noon by adjournment This
bill would provide a five year closed
season on quail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

[ Furnished by Lamson Bros L. Co., 2O3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, April 8.
Wheat hard 2.14as@~ 2.15ss;
northern, 2.06 u @2.OS$: northern,
2.02s @2.0S$; 8 northern. 1.94a a
2.0S3s; hard, Mont. 2.06as @2.0S$;
Durum, 2.12fs;2 Durum. 2.07@217.
Corn--3 yellow, 1.25 a LEI; yellow,
1928 " @1.251s; others, l.1S@ 1863.
Oats-3 white, 63M65; white, $40
641a.
Barley-1.02M1
Flax-293& @3.Ooa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
SECURE TWENTY RECRUITS.
Company c, Of Webster City, Almost
Up TO Required Strength.
'imcs- Republican

Special 10 imcs-Pepublican.
Webster City, April 5.--The total
new enl!stments for Company e, Of
the Second regiment, Iowa National
Guard, in this city, have reached twen-
ty
Five young men from the best fam
lies of Radcliffe enlisted in a body
today, Major Philpot, Of Fort Dodge,
who was here today, says enlistments
in Webster City are far ahead of most
other towns. Only sixteen more men
are now needed TO bring Company c
up 10 the required strength.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
Make. s.qus.t TO Church Club.

Special to Times-RepubIlcah.
Usage, April SD Burns. who died
on the train recently on his way home
from Rochester. left will in which he
beaueathed one-third Of all his prop
erty to Tho Organ Club, woman's
society In the local Methodist church.
This comes az a surprise to every one.
as no one knew that he was interested
in the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
NEW TRAMP PROBLEM.

Travellers Not Vouehed For by Train
men Not Permitted to Gross Bridges.
Special to Times Republican,
Council Bluffs, April 5.-A new
tramp problem has arisen here. All
trains crossing the Missouri river are
now stopped by soldiers on guard at
the bridges and tramps, which term
now includes all who are not vouched
for by conductors. are compelled to
leave the trains and are hustled away
from the vicinity. Of the railroad
bridges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
AIa,...no..n swindIs,

my WIFE," said Mr.. Clark, sent 81,
in answer to an advertisement of a
simple method Of getting rid of SUI
perfiuous fat"
WAS the information what she
vanted?" asked Mr.. Simmons.
well, she got . reply telling her to
| III X e - 500 naAA."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, April ).
Wheat-May opened ia 2.01h; high
est. 2.o7: lowest, 2.00%: closed, 2.O5M;
July opened at 1891; closed 1.75H.
Corn MAY opened at 1851; high
est, 1.27%; lowest. 1.24ss; closed, 1.27;
July opened ia 1.24; closed, 1.255s.
Oats - May opened at 64s; high
est. 64B; lowest, 63h; closed, s41k;
July opened at 81: closed, SIX.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, April 5.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 21S; No. red.
nominal; No. 2 hard 2.15; No. 2 hard.
nominal.
Corn-No. ? yellow, 1.2e1aq1.311a;
No. yellow, 1.29@l.3l: No. 4 yellow,
f.28@1.29A.
oats-No. white, s7G sS; Standard,
6715 ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05

high, 20ch; low. 1.961s; close, 2.00h
q u July open, 1872; high, 1865; low,
1905; close, 1855; Sept. open, 1853;
high, 1,61; low, 1.5S: close, 1.61.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
CHICAGOANS DIE
IN GAS EXPLOSION
Six or Seven Killed and Forty 70 Fifty
Injured When Haistsd Street Build
inq 10 Wrecked Cafe in Building
Crowded With Diners.

Chicago, April Six or seven per-
sons were killed and forty or fifty in
jured heer today in an explosion be-
iieved due TO gas, which wrecked
brick building on Halsted street near
Lake street, while . restaurant on the
first floor was crowded with diners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
WAGNER & co.'s MARKETS.
Information Furnished by e. w. Was
ner &. Co.'S Wire, "a East Main.

NOON GRAIN LETTER.
Market tight, with bulls selling out
on the bulges to new buyers. Winter
wheat is improving. but not in the
stricken sections. Locals believe the
pillow up will be 100000 or 5000
acres and look for a Saturday condi-
ton of 69M71. We believe the huge
winter wheat loss means higher corn
prices. Against the Saturday close
the grain should continue a break
purchase. Effect of the extreme wheat
loss may finally wear out next week.
Kansas reports suggest around 60.o00-
900 bushels of wheat.
Clearances--Wheat, $4,000: corn,
none; oats, $1,000.
Chicago Car Lots-Wheat, 81: corn,
a.; oats. 1871.
GRAIN AND PROVISION FUTURES.
FURNISHED by +. W, Wagner & Co,
over East Main. Phone 1871
Close
To- Yes.
Oman u;pb Tnur dow FRIDAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
FLOODED CATTLE BURNED.

Twenty Eight Head Of Biooded Cows
Destroyed in Dairy Barn.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, April s. Twenty eight
blooded dairy cows, large dairy barn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas CITY, April ).

Wheat-No. red, 2.1262.1s; No.
red. 30; No. red, 1.9792.1$; No. ;
hard. els; No. 8 hard, 2.1062.1S; No.
hard, 1.99G2.15.
: Corn-No 2, 1.29; No. 8. 1.27Es 61.2S;
No. white, 1929; No. 8 wh'te,
1919; No. yellow. 100, No. yellow,
1-27a.
oats-Nc. ., ss9s7: M. 3. s5@ss;
No. white. IS: No. white, 67h ass.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. April s.
Corn-No. 2, 1907 T13O1: No 8.
1891 also; No. 4, 1.2s61.29; No.
white, 1872 41.32k; No. white, 1910
1872: No. white, 1.2991.3O; No.
yellow. 1.S1@1.31Aa: No. 3 yellow,
1909 a 1.31: No yellow. 1890 100
Oats-SNo. 3 white, 67ls ass; No.
white, s71a ass; standard, sSd69.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, April 5.
Corn-Receipts, fifty-four cars: 20
21s cents up: No. >, 1894; No .,
1881 Gl.29: No. 4. 1.2SG1.2S1a; No.
white. 1923; No. yellow. 1.281a dl.2s;
No. yellow, 1881.
Oats-Recetpts, nine cars: y cent
up; No 9 white, 671s; No. white
66lp G67.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
eoME TRANSACTIONS, HOWEVER,
RESULT IN NEW HIGH
RECORD LEVELS
WINTER WHEAT REPORTS
ARE MORE ENCOURAGING
Corn Duplicates Action Of Wheat, With
New ktsh Record Prices Not Well
MaintaIned-oats Sway With Other
Cereals. With Business Active and
About Evenly Divided.

Chicago. April S.-Altho on some
transactions wheat reached new high
record price today for May delivery,
the market as a whole, including May,
soon developed q downward tendency.
More hopeful reports as to the condi-
ton OF winter wheat gave an advan-
tage to the bears. Besides, there were
advices at hand purporting to show
that foreign holdings of wheat in Chi
cage were small Opening prices, which
ranged from q cent decline to Y cent
advance. with May at 2.O1a to 2.O21a
and July at 1891 to 1.7oA, Were fol-
lowed by material setback all around
and then something OF rally.
Later word that rains in Kansas and
Nebraska came too late to be of mate
rial benefit led to a sensational ad-
vance fresh higher levels, including
s2.07 for May. Washington news acted
as a further stimulus to buying. 1t
was said too that millers had acquired
all the May wheat In St Louis and that
export sales at the seaboard yesterday
amounted to 100000 bushels, wholly
domestic grown. The close was unset
tied, 3ss to 514 cents net higher, with
May at $2.05ts to s2.06 and July at
$1.75A to s1.753s.
Corn.
Corn duplicated the action Of wheat.
New high record prices were touched
but were not well maintained. After
opening g cent off to 4 cent advance,
the market underwent a general sag
but then scored fresh upturn.
Later. the smallness Of receipts and
the extraordinary development Of
strength in wheat made the corn mar
ket bulge. The close was firm at l u to
"a cents net advance.
Oats.
Oats swayed with other cereals. Bus
tness was active and about evenly di-
vided.
Provisions.
New top values in the hog market
produced a similar showing IN provi
sions. Decreased warehouse stocks
contributed also to lift packing house
products
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, April b.
Potatoes-Higher: Michigan white,
1.SE@2.45: Wisconsin white 235 2.45;
Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Colo
lado :,s592.78; receipts "a cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05

Kansas City, April Seattle sti-
mated receipts for today, 1900; mar.
ket higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
Minneapolis Wheat.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros & Co, 203
Masonic Temple, Phone 1891
~ f Minneapolis, April 5.
4 S0nA-1Gav imam Q7A ri az u .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05

and a new milking outft belonging %
D. W. Camp. near Arispe, burned last
night .-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
Sheep.
Sheep offerings were only equal to
demands. -
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 6.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 1000; market
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-23
TWIN DRAFTED, OTHER
ENLISTS TO BE NEAR
International News Servicel

international News SerVlce)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 23-Har-
ry f. and Herbert N. Langlois, twin
brothers, twenty-six years old, played
together when youngsters, studied
through school life together, received
their diplomas on the same stage,
were partners in the business world
and have never been separated day
in their lives when Harry was mott
fled in Los Angeles he had been Sc
lected for Uncle Sans Liberty army.
Herberts number was down near the
end of the list, but when he heard his
brother had to go to war he imme-
diately began settling up his end in
the Hughes Arizona Copper company
and announced he would join Harry
in the trenches.
We are not going to let the war
separate us now" said the brothers at
their home here. I'VE have never been
separated a day, and as we lived to-
gether so we would choose death
together, if such should be our lot.
Neither of us wants exemption. We
are both ready to fight for Uncle Sam
and we have no dependents
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-23
DESCENDANTS OF NOTED
MEN WON COMMISSIONS
international News service)

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, Ind,
Aug 23-The new national army will
be differed by men of red blood
men in whose ancestors patriotism
and courage have been dominant for
generations.
More than $500 commissions we're
awarded to Indiana, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky men who trained
in the officers training camp here.
Many famous names of American his
tory are found there, as we'll as many
names which betray the more recent
Americanism of the officer
A grandson of General Lew Wal
lace, a Civil War veteran, captaincy;
Richard Fairbanks, son of former
Vice President Fairbanks, was named
a captain; two ancestors of Claude
Matthews Ewing, a captain, have been
governors of Indiana; James Garfield,
of Ohio, is a member of the famous
Garfield family and is a grandson of
the martyred president; Dan Hanna,
Jr., of Cleveland, a first lieutenant, is
grandson of Mark Hanna and a
son of Dan Hanna, noted figure in
Ohio.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-23
"M0ONSHINER- TURNS;
WRECKS ILLICIT STILL
International News Service)

GUION, Ark, Aug. 23-Moonshine
whiskey is disappearing from the
Ozarks. A man regarded as the
pioneer moonshiner of this section
has voluntarily destroyed his fifty
gallon copper still, which has run
according to his estimate, 10000 gall
Ions of liquor since he put it in use
soon after the Civil War. Through
All the years the still was not found
by the "revenuers." Having been con
verified To prohibition. the moonshiner
called his friends and told them he
was through. Then he hacked nm the
still and sold the copper Junk. His
name is being withheld so thar he
ment
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-23
Huns Say We're "Too
Cowardly to Fight"
American Sergeant in Allied Service
Says That Germans Think We Are
Afraid of Them.
international News service)

international
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23-When
Yankee-manned guns get going in
France, and Yankee soldiers in turn
receive their baptism of fire, the Ger
man will soon learn whether "Ameri-
cans are too cowardly to fight"
b. f. Marsh, Los Angeles boy and
sergeant in Canadian regiment
somewhere in France" in a letter
sent here reciting some of his wal
experiences, tells how German prisO-
ners, taken in a recent British smash
when asked what they thought about
the United States entering the war
said: Money for Allies, yes, at in
terest. Food, yah-at profit
they can get it across. Fight? Never
They are too cowardly to fight"
1.-THE answer" says Sergeant Marsh
lis for two men to enlist where one
is called. This is the only argument
that will penetrate the Hunnish era
num-" he adds.
Il didn't mean to start recruiting
speech, but after nearly two years OF
front line work over here, enduring
the sneers of the ignorant and eQualls
maddening police inquiries of the edu-
Gated as to what might be expected OF
an American army in modern warfare,
am naturally rejoiced that the
chance has come and naturally anX-
ious that my own people should make
more than good"
Sergeant Marsh tells of his enlist
ment as an American in 1914, instead
of giving Canadian citizenship, and
Of his troubles in England, where he
was first suspected of being a spy,
and continues:
For the past ten months l have
been in French mortars 1t is very in
teresting work and far from monoto-
nous We are styled mostly by our
modest selves, the Suicide Club, Re
jected Lovers, etc, which is mostly
bosh, of course.
Il was slightly wounded some
weeks ago by a shell that hit be-
side me. Fritz should have scored q
hit, but my luck was in.
after the last big smash l had the
opportunity of hurried conversation
with German prisoners as they
marched through their captured lines
to the safety zone behind. They were
tired, muddy, many wounded and III
terly detected. At my VIE gents
landsman?' their heads would come
around with a jerk, and voluable Ger
man and broken English voices as
sured me that it was 'Sehr gut to b,
prisoner and out of hell for good
But when l asked them what the,
thought of the United States actor
in declaring war they would spit con
temptuously.'
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-23

er in the American Red Cross unit
of Harvard University, of which he is
an alumnus. Arriving in France, he
found that there were more ambu-
lance drivers than ambulances, so he
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-23

pened in the life of Rev. DR.. William
Henry George, former president of
Geneva College here, who is doing his
bit somewhere in France" Mr..
George enlisted as an ambulance driv-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-23

Volunteered for work in the supply
division. He is now doing the work
OF steyedore and ordinary Iaborer, ae-
cording to letter received by his
sister here.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-23
COMPLETE OFFICIAL LIST
OF TWIN FALLS C0UNTY'S
PRIZES IN THE WAR LOTTERY
The Entire Corrected Roster of the 25O1 Men
Registered for Service in This County With
the Order in Which They Will be Called
Should the Need Continue.

This official published for the first tme with
sections in three
secutive They should and preserved by
1
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-23
COLLEGE HEAD ADONG
BIT" AS STRYEDORF

international News Service)
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Aug. 2s-
From college president to stevedore is
long jump, but that is what has han
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
SURVEY REPORT HAS
NOT YET BEEN PRINTED
error In Figures In Table CauSes
Priatcr to Call for Cor
rccted Couy

Considerable delay has been expert
printers in completing the Printing Of
the report OF the New York Bureau OF
Municipal Research. and 1t will prob
ably be at least two weeks yet before
the document is ready for members OF
the Council. AS yet the subcommittee
has not had access TO the survey re-
port, and has not had tho benefit OF
this information.
Printers have been urged TO speed
UP the work, but several days ago an
error was discovered In one OF the
larger tables contained in the report.
The printing house conferred with DR..
u. II. Anderson. executive secretary OF
the Civic Association, which was instru-
mental in having tbs survey of the
municipal government made, and he in
turn took UP the matter with the bu-
reau.
Officers OF the bureau declared that
a stenographic error had been made.
and that the report should not be print
ed until the proper correction had been
made. This they promised to do, but
as yet no correction has been re-
ceived by the printers. and the work is
being delayed. The printed report prob
ably Will not be ready for distribution
among members OF the Council and
city officials for at least two weeks.
The subcommittee Of the Charter
Change COMMITTEES. however, expects to
make It's report the latter part Of this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
COMMITTEE DOES NOT
HEED H00VER's REQUEST
He Appears Personally and Asks to
Mako Statement of His YER
sion OF Conditions.
no DECISION is ANNOUNCED
Senate Investigating Body Then
Goes on With Questioning OF
President Sprcckcls-Should lave
Iiecn No Sugar Shortage in East.
Thy Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON. December flood
peared to-day at the Senate commit
tee investigation OF tho sugar short
&ge. and asked to make statement
of his version OF conditions.
The committee, after considering the
request in executive session. wen; or
with the questioning OF President
Spreckels. OF the Federal Sugar Re
Gning Company. one of the food al.
.n,nistrator's chief critics, without at
request. Tic food administrator then
left the committee room.
Sprccltels declared that IL this years
Western beet sugar crop had tecn nj
lowed TO come East there would have
boun IAN abundance OF sugar"
AS the refined price for beet, he
said. had been set by the fool admin
istration a; 7.s5 at all ports. tho West
ern refiners sold in the West 10 escape
freight charges 10 Eastern ports.
Spreckcl5 reiterated that at the sans
time his refinery was about TO close
for lack OF supplies. 10000 tons of
raw cane sugar was held by the Cali
fornia Hawaiian Company and tho
Western Refining Company, and that
George NJ. Rolph. president OF the for
mer. and director OF the sugar division
OF the food administration. declined TO
allow any of 1t to come East.
Sprcckeis testified that the price for
the Cuban sugar crop now coming on
would have been less than it Is had
It not been regulated. and that tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

rl rs is K,o: "f to es q snS 10
II. won: rertisIn, lis oHobnsonl. 10 1,
oven md TO ) second; Tolerance. 10
Tinie' ine-5 ii capI,.nia. naress o. sa .ns,h
Lady small I-sty Msbe! and Alma Louise
also
second r4cc-six furIongs--The Duke. 10.
tW:i!s) ! to TO and out, won; Senator
James. ia tPoHiel. 10 10 I, to and even,
second: Blu" H2nnook. III IobinsonD. 10
]. TO and even. third. Time, 10 Old
Han Crit. eocar"r. SIarwOrt. Busy joe
Third ,furlonrs cr4co~ les tJohn-
SOM. 70 :, I" and cut. won. Paul Con-
nelly. 100 Garner, TO J. oven and out
second: Edith l.. 100 'Rob.nson) TO s
opt and oct. Third. Tiins, 100. Hunms
Fourth; ono MIL, wars.w. 40 uobinson,.
TO 5. 20 and out. won. I..nEden Isl
Like. - 10 ~ 70 8 and out second
and even. third. Time. I.ts 2-5. Tcniod and
,firr,n hr'"is.e ,a s"a ,s'1,.sn,hIH.yeen. Ii.
pas de Cha nee. no WINS. 10 % - VIC" "i ;
ana 3 TO 5. second: SluInbcTer ia lJohnsnnI
ITO J, to and 20 3. bird Tim. / 20
Yenrock. Pinch. Lynn. B.iwa. Mary wa.
rcn also ran.
ls:xih-n,iie and seventy y.rds-checks. IA.
Jack Reeves. Ib3 (owensl, & to? TO- snd;
TO B. second: Prince HsrEnis. 10 tCo!iinsS
to 2. TO and TO s. third Time
1:5: Is. kieburne. Marie Coshi!i Edo. ~
ana Lucille p. also ran.