davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Iknn.as CIV Srnin.

Kansas City. Jan t1.-Whqat-No.
. hard. &l.9G so 1888: No . rcd.
.tli14..
white &c y m 7tc, No. . yellow. &c y n
-ic5 Mas. 9thc, JUS. SO sac.
I pats-No. white 57h D. iac. 40. ?
mixed. 56m isc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Ricketts, Livestock
Letter

Kansas city stock yards, Jan. -.
Light cattle receipts after Tuesday
last week advanced prices 10 to %
cents. and the supply or 1900 today
sold stendy 20 strong. stockers and
feeders 10c higher. Hogs finished
last week as good as the best time.
and sold firm today, top SlOSO. re-
ccipts 1900. sheep and lambs adj
vnnced 80 10 90 cents last week. and
10 TO - cents today. lambs $l3.75;
ewes, $3.50. both new high records
receipts, 1900.
Beef Cattle.
Nothing strictly prime was offered
the best here selling az Sfo.S5. Pulp
led steers weighing l93S pounds
brouhgt 5000; medium "a common
beef steers down 20 $500. some good
%quarantiu. steers fa.0O: the batter
slic the highest ever made .u the
quarantine division IN JanuHt, Tho
tendency seems Go no Ton the lower
grades OF steers 90 crccp ards
upper grades holding steady. vlicn
closes up the range OF prices How
ever nuthiur strictly prime hu, boon
offered Tor two weeks. last her, so,i-
ius 1t {Ii..o Costs OF 90. ripe lud
sell up o. $500. beifois. san 900. ru1-
nor COWS. sos to 50 0o; bulls sf
90 $500; odd head l1st we,k zap 20
$500. veal calves up 20 $3.50
SiOckcrs aud Feeder.
There is "a good country irrluisi
especially for cattle Co. Ep right tuto
feed lots. Feeders were fub.u u
last week at $3.50 60 S.u.a". weights
from $50 a. 1900 pourd- Inquiry
for stock cattle wSs less krcr. HH'
covered a wide territory. o. good
string going TO south Dakotl others
to Nebraska and states east ls vClI
as the adiaccul states. Stuck -'.DI
range from $3.50 to s.. 90 Tow
either way. a rather large prupur-
ton OF the receipts today vrr,
stockers apd feeders, but thcy .o,d
Toe higher.
Hogs.
Heavy hogs sold up to sl0.Sr today.
medium weights. klO.75t lights.
Sl0.55; bulk 81 sales, $3.50 TO $40. %.
Tho market closed AZ the best point.
although receipts ovcrran the esti-
mate of 1900 by 1000 head. Pack
ers' actions denoie that they need
hogs. although statements OF stocks
on hand az packing houses show
heavier than at this time a ear aso.
OF course. these statements do not
toll how much Of these stocks is al.
ready contracted Chicago had a
heayy run TODAY. but otherwise re.
ceipts at the markets were modcr.
ate. ana seem inclined 10 run a LITTLE
under a year ago at this time.
sheep and lambs.
The good advance made in th'
sheep house last week was folloWe,
by further gains today 10 10 10 cents
possibly more un ewes, two cars O
lOi pound pea led ewes selling "a
$3.50, and odd head from local terri
tory at t9.S5. new high prices here
Lambs also set "a new high recor'
for all previous ;ime here today a
tl3.T5. Receipts have been runninl
fairly liberal. but packers have no
? had enough. n the market show
no sign OF weakening Fat yearlinG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

All members who viii driil In q NJ.
w. a. team and the officers elect. are
requested 20 meet az the 4. q. L. "
hall South Second street TOM VOW
might at A., so u. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

Kansas city. Jan. l5-uutter-
Creamery. SIC. 'irsts, 3rEc. seconds.
3iisc. packing. zee.
ETgs rFlrsts, 80.
Poultr>-Hcns. 16isc, roostcrs.
turkeys. eic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

this date. and this day levied by me
upon said property "a that OF the de-
PENDANT Aurclia g.. SandoVal
RAFAEL GARCIA,
IIff at 3D. -1'lIo county New
tfn,.ao
f..-rN I-utllrr l.. taf
III. I-u- -L.I-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Market Quotations
Furnished by Curtiss,
Manning & Co.

Commission Brokers, 40 South
Second ST., Albuquerque, ~. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
LOST
FOUND

sell at S12.OO or better; wethers,
tio.5O; feeding lambs around Si2.75.
J. 4. RfcKART.
Market Correspondent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

Chicago. Jan. tt.- Butter Easy.
Creamery, "a 1H3tc.
Eggs--i-owor. Receipts. l.9S7 eases.
firsts, iic. ordinary nrs,s. &c;
at mark. ctses Included. 3AM f3c.
Puidtocs- Receipts. 20 ears. Tn
hanged.
Poultry alive. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

vance. were followed by "a general sag
but then by nm upturn all around TO
well above yesterdays finish.
subsequently PRONOUNCED weakness
developed owing TO reports that SOME
OF the vessels given up for lost were
IN the north Atlantic service. Bullish
ndvices az 10 farm reserves In Kansas
acted however. as an offset IN part
Tho close was nervous at the same as
Yesterdays finish TO hc lower with
May ~ Si.STA 10 tt.S77s and July at
Si.50A 10 sl.5O%.
corn was firm from tho outset. Re-
ported sinking Of vessels In the south
Atlantic tended to emphasize the like
lihood that Europe would have 20 dc
pend on the United states instead Of
Argentina for corn supplies. After
opening unchanged To &c higher. the
market hardced to n noticeable TX.
tent oats took rhou parade with corn.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted proc
visions.
No important reaction took place.
I'yport demand continued. The close
WIS steady at lc to ise nctadvance.
d. Clof,
Whc.t M,y. tiN7st; Juy. Sl.soH.
Goa May. fi00'. July. sgh
Gate May. 's go. july. 5jiac.
Pufk-lanuory, SEQ "a; May. t2120.
Lard lauuarp. 3t5S5, May, siG.2i.
Ela |lausur $685.; Nly. fi5 a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Indian Reservation
Asked to be Thrown
Open to Settlement

Phoenix, Arlz.. Jan. 1.-THE sen
ate this morning adopted q memorial
10 congress asking hat the Parker
Indian reservation be thrown open
20 settlement by white Americans.
The argument in favor Of the open
ing is that the reservation Is far too
large for the Mods Of the Indians
and that it contains valuable agr!-
cultural and mining possibilities. Only
routine business was transacted In
either house. the legislators still
awaiting both their pay checks and
the dccislon OF the supreme court In
the govtrnorship contest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

The senate a,l ,
ing congress toI .H' .'..| d. .l0
parkcr reservation rc4,I "'H.
reserve lying aloue the uanos "l t.
Colorado ON he Arizona side hctWrcu
Needles and yuma and containing
much rich land. n H. also known as
the Colorado Indian reservation and
ls Identified In current ALIASES hy
that name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE
e
Menthound-

Mestb0und-
No. Daily Ar. Lv.
l The Scout. $500. T:30p s:30p
3 California Limited. ii;00a ii:30e
: Fargo Fast ....... stf5a io:isa
~outhhouad-
500 Ef psso INprees iNs9er
SIS ~ pasn Evproag,. io.e5a
T~asfisDund- Daily
10 rho Scout ........ T;a5a $3.50
2 Tho Navajo. 2:15p s:40p
4 California Limited. 6:s0p 7:O0p
S Santa Fe Eight. . 7:ibp T:5op
From SOUTH
$40 For X. C. 3 Chicago 7:00a
SIS For X. c. 4 Chicago s:s5p
Standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. 500, connects
at Beien With train No. az. leaving
Beien ut i1'55 p. m.
No. 7 carries one coach only; no
sieepers.
No. SIC VIII have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 at
Beien.
p. j. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Lead aud Spcltcr.
NrM Nnrk CnItnn.

Sew York Jan LEAD. $500 bid.
SInlt,r- Nominal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
WANTEp-Female Help

~
WANTED good rirl Tor general
homework. Ga North Eleventh ~.
WANTED-C Competent ninau or girl
Tor genera, hotisr work.: good wages.
Mrs j. %. Hcrrlou. ii2. West Til
jcras avenue.
WANTED High school or col.
lcgc students FOB learn the ad.
ycrtisiug business during spare
time. You will receive pay while
YOU learn. Splendid opportunity
for ambitious young men aud
girls. Call al The Evening Herald
Advertising Desk between ! 80
and Is p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

HOUSE WORK and laundry work done
al sol North Eighth street. W. NJ.
Spaulding. Phone 1875 J.
WANTED-Job in kitchen. hv com
petcrt man. Address Boz %, care
Herald.
SITUATION WANTED-Ry young
lady with office and clcrkship ex-
pcrience. Can Use typewriter. Ad-
dress &C. c. care Herald.
WANTED--Positiou for housework,
or caring for children. by young
lady attending Business college.
Phone G27, Albuquerque Business
College, and ask for Miss johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

N"N Yurt,, Jan d.. Cotton mturog
closed steady Jan, sl..ou. March.
May Ni.Si July Sl55l; oct.
S1G.2G
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

New York Jan. ~1;--Spot cotton
Guict, middliug uplauds, ST. 20. sales,
500 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Wanted

wANTED-Pupils for the piano. soc
On hour. $40 North Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

FOR SALE crystal Eooming House.
Corner silver ayonuc ana Second
a bargain for the right party
p. y. Mccanna. No. IA south 40
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

WANTED-Furnished apartment. prI-
waite bath or small furnished cottage
for man and wife. MRst De In a No.
: shape, otherwise do not answer. We
arc not health seekers. Answer box
81. Evening I.crald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
TYPEwRrTERs

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand, bought, sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone at4. 12e So. 4sh st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
A Few Words Cost Very Little, But Bring Big Results Try 1t. 7
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-One room and Kitchen.
Inquire 40 North Fourth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

wANTED-To buy q Ford: must be a
bargain. State lowest price and
description. G. r., care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Sale

FOR SALE-iei3 Cadillac touring
car; must he sold qcick. H. H.
Souer. as West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
ron sNIT-usrp AUTOMOBILES
For Rent

FOR RENT Small well equipped
chicken ranch close In. az West
Copper. phone 673.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

First pub. Jan. q last pub. Feb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

izine occurred before noon Bonds
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11
The Nobel Fortune.

The decision of the Nobel company
to qnadruple their capital may recall
how lucky accident laid the founda-
ton Oh the Nobel fortunes. Alfred
Nobel was assisting in his fathers
factory at Stockholm in the manufac-
ture of nitro-glycerin, when one fate
full day in 1867 he discovered that a
cask had leaked and some of the nitro
glycerin became mixed with the
siliceous sand used as packing. The
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11
Considerate.

"What's your dogs nameT
"Aristotle."
'What do you know about Aris-
totleT
''Nothing. I just wanted to name
the brute after somebody who had been
dead so long there would be no chance
of hurting his family's feelings"
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11
The Proof Of II.

Customer-Are you sure the pictures
will be a positive success?
Photographer-The proof Of 1t Is
here in a good negative.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Do you think
our baker is intemperate7
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Yes.
~Too bad"
"Well, there Is some hope. You
know he Is cutting down the sixa OF.
his buns now"
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11

trivial mishap suggested to him q
method of preparing a safe and man.
ageable explosive, and the result was
dynamite.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-11

------ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04

$4,000 Sandwiches
For Fans To-day
At Polo Grounds

A number Of harrassing details
may happen to the fanatics and sol
diers at the Polo Grounds to-day
but the chances are they won't 90
hungry. =.
The Mayors Committee suggested
10 Colonel Harry Stevens that ne
lay in Il sufficient supply OF food 10
be on the safe size. Colonei
Stevens's response was immediate
not TO say terrific The result wa'
an order for 1000 pounds OF ham
and 1000 pounds of cheese, and
when these forces are resolved into
their ultimate analysis they viii
take their places as $4,000 sand
wiches-50, O00-cOunt EN-.
This is said to be the greatest ar
raw Of sandwiches ever gathered
into one park There have been no
statictics published on the subject,
but this will stand as the record I'M
less disproyed.
And these were massed and mo-
bilized despite the fact that no less
than four other gathering places OF
snort we're demanding their quota
of ham and cheese inserted between
slices Of bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
St. Gabriel Wins
Playground Meet

SPEEDY {. Hasmer. Who When
attending scnool runs in the colors oi
Stuvvesant High School, was a great
help TO the team from St. GabrieFS
Park in carrying off the point title IN
the annual Manhattan Bronx-Richmond
playground track and field champion
ships at Hamilton Fish Park yester-
day. The winning teams total was 20
points. ten Of which were accounted for
by Hasmer. The Thomas Jefferson
Park team was second. Seward Park
was third with IA points.
In scoring his victories Hasmer capt
ured the 6O-yard dash, for unlimited
weight boys, in seconds, and shortly
afterward added the 220-ysrd race 10
his list. Other good performances
were by A. Cellar, Seward, who
leeped feet 5 inches in the running
high Jump, unlimited weight class, and
NJ. Cohen, park clubmate, who sent the
eight-pound shot on a winning way Of
IS feet inches.
The summaries follow:
PLAYGROUND CHAMPIONSHIPS
lo.yard dash (so.pound clas.,-won BY J. Ne
Carthy, St Gsbriogs. r. ThomSello. Hudson. sec
ond: T. LefOov. Thomas Jefferson. third Tins.
so-y,rd a"h 900. pound el..,l-wOn By L;
sgusr. second; l. Kuhl. Cherry and M'Ik-t.
20 go.ysrd dash Cl2o-pound clas,)-won By C.
H.smer St GlbTiels: A. Psrozto. East l2th st..
,eeoad: A. Donsshefsky. Seward, third. Tine.
i5.yud dash UNLIMITED vsish,)-won By J.
Benjsmin. Thomn JerenSn; A Hartman, Htnil'
Po,,to r.6e pound clss,)-won By y Lewis,
Rutgers Place GYM asium: d. PosilE. Corlens
::o.ynd dash G2o-pound eirs--won By c.
HIsnIer 81 Gabrie's: + siracussA, East lzth st.,
second. NJ. OLsughlin. St GSorisGs. hEi. Tine.
sso.ysrd run UNLIMITED weight cln.l-won By
T. Lockhardt oueensboro.; =. Siyerstsin. Seward.
second; A. Diamond. Thomas Jens"on' third
Putting s-pound ,ho, UNLIMITED weight class
Won BY NJ Cohen Seward. with 4e iect inches
G. Corr. Thomas Jefferson. with 35 feet inche..
second. J. MEllon. De Wit Clinton, with 81 feet
Runriig broad jump 200 .pound clns)-won By
A Newman. Thomas Jefferson with Is feet 3
inches: = stepIeu 81, Gabrisl,, With u 'est :
Ruatins hish jump UNLIMITED weigh, clss,,-
Won by A CELIA Seward Win ; terL s inches
ond A Go,ty, Hamilton Fish. with feet third
4 l. EVENTS
4lo-ysrd run troyic-l--won ~ W. Garrison
Greensboro: r. O'Br.en. Carmansville. second. B.
J. Phillips. East i4,h ST.. third. Tins. i:ol
One mile rur 'no0ecl-Non By & Corr, Thomas
Jefferson; 5 Murray. De wiz Clinton. second. u.
Allen. ST Gsbriel's third. Time. sos.
Point Sco-e-st GabrieHs Park. 2e. Thomas J-!
ferson. Pax. 10: Seward. Park -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Cawse and Blyth
Victors on Court

II. A. Cawse and b. A. Blyth went into
the final round of the Staten Island
Tennis Leagues Red Cross lawn tennis
ambulance fund tournament yesterday
on the turf courts of the Staten Island
Tennis and Cricket Club. at Living
ston, Staten Island. The winners will
meet in the final round on Saturday
for the chief honors.
In the fourth round Cawse defeated
Louis Austin at "a, 6-3, and in the
semi-fnal he triumphed over Walter
Hanlon by score of 81, ll-9.
Hanlon had previously won from
Thomas Townsend at 81, "a.
Hanlon treated the gallery to a sur
Prise in the last set of his match with
Cawse. The latter had taken the first
set at 81, and apparently had the
match we'll in hand, but in the second
session Hanlon began to get his rae
quet on Cawse's passing shots and
fought along on even terms until the
game reached Gall His effort seemed
TO be too much for him, however, and
Cawse won the last two games, the set
and the match.
Blyth came through by eliminating
j. Fisher in the other semi-finsl brack-
ct, scoring at 81, Ga, and the
calibre of his game yesterday would
indicate that he and Cawse will have
a hard battle for the victory. In an
other four-round match Fisher won
from o. A. Glazebrook at 6-l, 90,
6-l, the only three-set match Of the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Richards Advances Step
Nearer to Tennis Grown

who shall occupy the fourth braeA.
in this round. The womens single
will get under way this sfternoo''
with a fine field starting play. ,
Young Richards completely ouip.aye;
and outgeneralled his opponent 81.
won game after game. His net Pa
was brilliant. and he often closed ].
at the barrier 10 smother the sever
drives Hance attempted 10 send doN.
the side lines. Occasionally, as hans
advanced to the net position, Riena.Ie'
won the points by clever deep .ooolIs
Forster drove with unvarying s'eaG.
ness in eliminating M!ttell from ~.
tournament, the ball seeking OUT .,
openings, either down the side INES "
across the back court. He only sous..
the net when he had worked ms "
ponent out Of position by his ioV'nss
shots. but once there he finished "
the points quickly. -.
Kaltenbach had TO unleash MS ots
shots before he could claim the Ne'o.
over Jarvis. Both favored the ga az,
court game, but Kaltenbach was -.
steadier. winning the points se'''"
times after long driving rallies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Fulton Defeats
Carl Morris, Who
Is Disqualified

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 3.-Carl Nor
ris was disqualified for butting with
his head in the sixth round Of his
battle this afternoon with Fred Full
ten. All through the scrap Morris
continually used his head as batter
irg ram. and after repeated warnings
Referee Hnkel stopped the fracas and
ordered Morris 70 his corner.
The spectators upheld the referee IN
his decision and cheered Fulton as he
started for his dressing room. When
the sudden finish came about Fulton
was winning, for Morris was unable
TO land a clean blow on the big fell
low. Carl steadily ploughed in with the
fixed determination Of not allowing
Fulton an opportunity Of taking ad-
vantage of his skilful boxing.
In the fifth round Fulton startled
the reporters basking in the sun BY
letting loose a string Of feryid cuss
words and yelling for Hinkel to take
action. Then to add to his feelings he
walloped Morris with right and left
hooks that Jared his rival. The lat
ter shook them of and bore in, but
could do no damage.
In this period Morris was warned
severely and told that a repetition OF
the foul would mean disqualification.
Norris came back in the next round
and persisted IN his tactics, which cost
him the bout. Both men were cut
about the lips, and Morris's left eye
was badly battered.
In the first three rounds Morris
bothered Fulton considerably. Fulton
appeared nervous and afraid Of the
Oklahoma giant In the fourth Full
ton took on a new lease Of lie and
started fighting Morris at long range.
In this manner ne was able TO hammer
Morris steadily with his left, and also
Use a short right upper cut.
In the fifth Morris showed Fulton
all around the ropes, but got many .
stiff wallop for his trouble. After the
men walked 10 their corners Fulton
climbed outside the ropes and the
crowd thought he wanted 10 quit.
Fulton was OF the opinion that Hinkel
had DISQUALIFIED Morris, which &C
counted for the unexpected move.
The stage was cast in the centre Of
the baseball park. right over the pitch
er's box When the pair OF big gladia-
tors entered the ring there was not an
inch of vacant space in sight. The field
and granGstand and bleachers fairly
throbbed with human beings. At least
eight thousand fans viewed the pro-
ceedings, and the gross receipts were
close 70 the 100000 mark OF this
sum each battler drew down $4,000,
which was a liberal sum. considering
victory meant the chance Of meeting
Willard for his priceless crown.
The weather was all that could be de-
sired. Old Sol shot his rays down AZ
his fercest before the hostilities
started. but when Morris and Fulton
toddled 20 the centre the glare was
not strong enough 70 bother them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Belmont Results

FIRST RACE Handicap. ior all ssc 500
If-f. sR fu-.arss m.i0 c"irse. ,s,, -,
Ur-,e. weigh. ana t,.scv. -"ddIS IN
m ~ r lay 'i III 'I,.r,s.7j rs, 70 e,
T@ as' ta-a, ana Euac' 'o re " r. 1isJ
S-asa OWED By Br'Ea;oa stable. Trained "
Co., N Oioua.
srco>D RAcr-s,c,rc,sa se. 20 ioa--y''T 0'4'
3 uvvS-t 500 sadci. about Two E ig Tn
Horse ws.sNt and .NcAes - n,
',S,. is is Femme 'r.sas.,,, !, !, e
rg. 80 s5 Loch E,ra ana zeuyo"d also
an STAR eocl Won easily Wigne-, ~ -. $, -,
MiSrsiue- sister Se.a Owned Oy ''''"''''
,.an', Trained ty J. Owes
THIRD RACE lTHE CHAMPAGNE srAhISl =
30 wo-yeGr o,ds $1,000 added seven ''i''''A'
H i:s1s weigh, AID 5ocEsy. oooddSsC IN IN.
: ,ri,S 10 ,RoNuso1' ...... 90 % ..
,,,iao9 ~ 49, ol 10 R Rj,T,yv,r,, ~ 80 3
Tyue. lssl-5 Bartgy ard NEet VINO aSo
n Start sood Won driving Winnef,, Cd g.
~ LanEstg- southern Belle. LIa-ho "
rovRTH RACE TIE JEROME HANDICAP
20. throe-yosr- dds s. 800 added. one NILS ~
Horse. welsh, sni iocssy -odt,D II
Ei rssh: a5 iS>' Il, tNcrass,rj 81 IS 90
In. $ s.s7 Az wea nla'n G S.,. Wiz :,
ines Butsr 1lIaet ~ James M:COrmaak
FIrTH RACE-Fo- ,A-se year dds and up~sri
lrse, 800 1cs ull.e and a s1ieelta -.
H5-Se weigh. and .pcEeg -Odds,- M.
ksho ~ .0hsr-l ........ ......... - u
7 zsinE Falcy. 20 Row AZ ....... 20 40 .is
Ars,t IL .N-T6Egar ........ e-5
Nns. 1888 Start rrrd Won driving Win
~rr b e. s. BY Oc5s---CreUore owned By W.
lhCl T-f!Ee3 - o7U.-
SIXTH RACE-FIr e.ies 'wo years old 500
liel Eve aid a h,'f sl-o10 straight
Horse weigh ard Jockey Odds Fin
Eam1-es u .kN1<hI ...... ....... IL j.
thistle lls fWiI!susl ............ 1873 70 cNa
, sty Do.0;hy. l12 .McGrSvl 10 81 en-
Tine. Or STrk and Lady Rcoce also rau
S-sr- good Won driving Winner r- 2 2 BY
s,as-Wa.,hovsr II Owned by W.de~er
T'-siued y ThJMss Welsh