davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-25

setting their plans. Prices are now
lncllning downward. 800 Y
The finest rib roast should not cost
more than 43c. 45c.. while the other
cuts give the dealer n profit at SIC.
on the chucks and sac, a s1e. on the
second cuts.
The Hebrew housewives should do
mand lower prices on broilipg chick
ems, as the wholesale price dropped
10 B8c. TO 40c.. and consumers should
net pay more than 45c. Fricassees
Kosher dressed fowls are also lower
and only fancy fat hens should cost
more than 45c.
Kosher dressed meats are also
lower, and trimmed breast steaks
should not cost more than S3c. TO S4c.
Peaches are still cheap and 20c. TO
25c. a dozen TO consumers gives the
retailer a large profit.
The evening world., 1919-07-25
WORK ON NEW SING SING,
state Ready to AuthOrIne. copsiEHcS-,
'''" tiOn at Once.

!ossLNING.. July. 2S.--At''ths--eoDclu-
sion OF a meeting in Sing Sing Prison
to-day attended by, Warden Brophy,
state Architect Pitcher, CONTRACTOR r. J..
carlih, six sub contractors and a con-
strustion engineer. Il was announced
that the State IL ready TO authorize the
Immediate beginning OF the construction
OF the new Sing Sing prison.
The excavation work, by prison labor.
Is practically completed. Work OF put
ting in the foundations can begin at
once, .. .F
The evening world., 1919-07-25
CANADA SAYS TAFT'S +.
RESERVATION MEANS
REFUSAL TO RAnFV
Barring of Domlnions Involves
Change of Contract, Says Minister
o. of Justice, Who Signed Treaty.


oTNroWA. July 25.-Canada to- day
raised the question OF the right OF
the United States Senate TO accent
the reservations to the ,yersailles
Peace Treaty suggested by former
President Taft, especially number
two which. in efrect. is said to read.
That self governed colonies and
dominions could not be repre-
sented on the League council at
the same time with the mother
government or be included In
any OF those clauses where, the
parties to the dispute are ex-
eluded from it4-settlement.
c. J. Doherty. Minister OF Justice
In the Dominion Cabinet and one OF
the signatorles to the treaty at VeF-
s9illes In making the protest. added
that the acceptance Of the, reserva-
tions by the United States Senate
would be tantamount 10 a refusal to
ratify the treaty. Mr. DohGrty's
statement follows:
"A reservation such as Mr.. Taft is
stated to have suggested would in
volYe modification OF the covenant
upon matter which formed a most
material condition OF the assent
thereto OF the British Dominlons and
Canada In particular.
THE right OF Canada as member
OF the League TO be eligible for rep
resentatlon on the council was clean
~ understood and unequiVocally rec
ognizod by all concerned. A ressTVa
tlon In effect negatlving that right
would involve a change in the con
tract after acceptance and signatur,
by all parues--in regard TO a matter
WINCH, from the Dominfon's point o
VieN.- is>oL y "a espenoe-. A. 1ncha u y
clearly inadmissable and not dis.
unguisheblo from a refusal 10 ratlfy.
The evening world., 1919-07-25
BERLIN EXPECTS LOAN HERE
NeEOtIAtIons In New York Report
ed Proceeding FaVorabIy.

BERLIN, July rs lAssociated
Press). s).-Negotiation OF the Deutschs
Bank with New York financial institu-
tlons for a large loan OF unannounced
proportions. are proceeding faVora bly,.
according to Information In ofnclal
quarters.
A canvass OF International banking
houses In New York to-day failed 10
elicit any Information concerning re-
ports that a German foam is In process
of negotiation here, IT. IL Understood
that German bankers are endeavorInE
TO place a largo credit. amounting
perhaps TO ll0O. 900, 600 In this country.
but so far as Ia known the negotia-
tons have not passed the initial stage.
The evening world., 1919-07-25
D. S. OF IRELAND PLAN
PROPOSED IN LONDON
Times. Suggests State Legislatures
for North and South and
Dublin Parliament.

LONDON. July 25.-The London press
turned to the Irish question again to-
day. critclslng the AdmlnistratiOn's
failure to act. ..l
A modified United States Of Ireland
plan was the solution offered by the
Times. The paper proposed two state
legislatures, one for Ulster ana one for
South Ireland. each with extensive local
powers. An all Irish Parliament. to sit
at Dublin. was embodied in the plan.
each section 10 be represented equally
and both To be represented In the Inn
perial Parliament at London on the
baais OF population.
The evening world., 1919-07-25
ASKS $4,000 ARMY OFFICERS.
wadswOrth Urges Increase of $500
at Bakers Request.

WASHINGTON. July s5-A bill au-
thorizlng an increase OF $500 In the Of
hcer personnel OF the Army was intro
dueed to-day by Chairman Wadsworth
of the Senate Military Committee, at
the request OF Secretary Baker. Mr.
Baker said At least i6 900 officers would
bs Esessd = main tin me arSnniss iian
vices OF the Army built up during sSe
war.
The evening world., 1919-07-25
PIGEON RESCUER INJURED.
by Mother Of BIrds He IL
Aiding, E'anE or Ladder.

Charles Brown Of No. SOC Babt Issth
Street. Il porter at the Bronx County
Court. lslst Street and Third Avenue.
is in st. Francis -IospitAl-Oecause OF his
attempt to- rescue two baby. pigeons
when they fell from the bdifdtrfe. ~
When the btrds-i landed on a statue
eighteen feet high. Brown decided 10
bring them 70 y saieI reAtins plaSe. He
large white pigeon, attacked him.
Brown leaned backyard, lost his bal
ance and Ten ten fects He IN through
with the rescue business.
The evening world., 1919-07-25
RaIa. ch.sE Forts, rIr...

SPOKANE. WASH. July rs. - The
forest fire situation in western Mon
tana and northern Idaho. which has
been regarded by forest officials as
critical FOR the past ten days. APP
peared much improved to-day. fol-
lowing heavy rains Tourists were
said TO have abandoned ohalets In
Glacier National Park which were
threatened by fires. '.
ESCANABA. Mich. July 25.-Rain
falling to-day checked the majority
Of fires in the woods Throughout the
upper peninsula of Michigan.
The evening world., 1919-07-25
INSANITY BOY SLAYERS' PLEA
Court Directs TOmbA' Physician TO
Examine Them.

when Edward O'Brien and Edward
E. Paige, the boys indicted for the muir
der OF Gardiner Hun. the Fulton Street
stationer, were arralgned before JuNge
Mcintyre to-day, their counsel asked
for thB appointment OF a comml ssion
To- determlne their mental condition.
The Court ordered that -tfls pris0hefA
be examined by Drs. MCCLURE and
The evening world., 1919-07-25
LOSES Ss2 IN SAFE CROWD.
Mount Vernon Man Says He was
JOstIed by Detectives.
Arthur Morris Of Mount Vernon

Arthur Morris OF Mount Vernon has
reported the theft OF his spocketbook
containing S32 at the III oWery and
Grand street Saturday Mr. Morris re-
some time and was crowded and
jostled by detectives. He knows they
were detectives. he said, because they
wore badges on their coat mpels
But" he states, this was the only
crowd ! got into on my way home
from work"
The evening world., 1919-07-25
JAPAN is LIKELY TO RENEW HER SHAN7UNG PR

abrosntlon OF treaties and notes ex-
lchanged with Japan in 1915 regarding
4shantuns, including Japan's note
lpromislng return Of shantung to
China under certain conditions. The
chinese grounds for tho abrogation
demand were five;
Because the treaties attempt TO deal
with matters whose proper deter
mination is entirely right Of the
peace conference.
Because they eontrayene the Auics'
formula OF Justice.
Because they violate the territorial
integrity and political Independence
of China guaranteed in conventions
between Great Britain. France, Rus
.Sia. the United States and Japan.
Because they wero negotiated In
1clrcnmstances OF intimidation and
alhdor the duress Of the Japanese ulti-
omatun OF Nav :. 1915.
p sBecause they lack finality. being so
sreearded by Japan who sought TO
= Aako them final By negotiating a
set Of secret agreements before China
was suffered 10 enter tho war.
& SENATOR PITTMAN FEARS NEW
-, INTERNATIONAL olssENsloNs.
IN the Senate to-day Senator Pitt
man. Democrat. Of Nevada spoke for
ratificatlon OF the treaty and tho
league covenant. He contended that
any reservations would reopen the
whole field OF negotiation. encourage
other nations 10 make reservations
AID renew International dissension.
- -Are we Justified In assuming that
3. other parliaments and governments
1will accept without further lnterpre-
tation our definitions OF the articles
otgf the covenant az affecting our own
..lobligationsG' asked Mr. Ptttman.
"Japan's most bitter fight at the
1soounell table was 10 grant the League
rsturisdictlon 20 prevent the United
States. Canada and Australia from
n5excluding Japanese from their terri
,ctoriee under the immigration laws.
Think you that the Japanese Govern
ment viii neglect the opportunity 10
again insist upon reservations In the
freaiv covering this point7
would there be cause for Eur-
~ prise ~ In the circumstances, the
Parilament OF Groat Britain should
feel Justified In adding a rcservat ation
70 the Treaty when " goes back to
ihem 70 the effect that the clluse
= providing for limitation OF nRvul az
-ipa1nent shall NOT, by reason Of Great
,jBntaln's peculiar situation. apply 20
that government
-UniesB we approve this Treaty
~ 10 stands then we open tho door
TO all OF the disastrous poesibilities
% renewed international diasension.-
Senator Smith of Arizona, Dim-
ocratlc member OF the Foreign Re-
iations Committee. followed Sena-
tor Pittman with an address In
which he upheld the league covenant
Nns protecting the Monroe Doctrine.
tessrvlng domestic questions for Ma
e'tionai action. providing ample op-
portunity for withdrawal and pre-.
:. s.servtng the Constitution in all re-
HDoctR
4 This covenant" said senator
y smith. "ls as near perfect as the best
efand sincerest minds OF thirty naacn !
could make ", Not one OF Its critics
has presented even the skeleton OF
he league that would. suit him and
save the world What kind do you
WhntI II u high time 70 rive us q
+ sample OF your snperQr wisdom by
Presenting a model. Your good faith
- al stake II iB easy 70 tear down
what you could not build"
The evening world., 1919-07-25
Ilenartins Nankd as ItsIy's An,bassa-
aaR a GarmnnY.

/. ROME. July 2S.-Giacomo DemAr-
tipo. dlreetor-General OF the foreign
office. was named italian ambassa-
dor 70 Germany to-day. Prince Al
nata. Villa Franco. was apDoin tod
COUNSELOR 70 the Italian Embassy In
The evening world., 1919-07-25
core Quarantine In Bay state,

. BOSTON, July 25.-Fifty-three cit
les and towns in northeastern Massa-
chusetta were quaTantined to-day
against the shipment or sale OF corn
10 other parts OF the State or 20
other States. The district Is infested
with. tha European corn borer.
The evening world., 1919-07-25
Free Tpade Demanded BeGore German
Assembly

BAsLn. July 9B-A despatch from
sAveimar says that the German Nation
nj Assembly yesterday discussed an
fhtefpeiiation on the economic policy
several OF the speakers demanded the
adoption OF free trade with the view
Of cur'bing monopolles and improving
Uerrnah exchange.
The evening world., 1919-07-25
yapanese PrInee. ComInE Here.

TOXIC. July (Associated -Press).
newspapers announce that
three brothers-in-lRw Of Emperor
Yoshihito will sooh visit the United
States. Great Britain and France for
military inspection. They will stay
imperial travellers are Princes XII
tAshirakAwa, AsAka and Higashi
Knnt
The evening world., 1919-07-25
Ir--seh Troops Replace Americans
la Luxembure.
FNANKFORT. IulY 2b. =

FItANkFORT. July 2b, French
troops have been sent 70 Eseh. Lux.
! aNmburg. on the demand Of the Com.
,.inunai Council, 70 protect the foun.
81 the departure OF American troops
from Luxemburg.
The evening world., 1919-07-25

The rate is said to be the high
est minimum yet established by
state wage board.
The evening world., 1919-07-25
Sl2.5O MINIMUM WAGE
FOR WOMEN ITEMIzED
BY Bay STATE BOARD
Commissioners Show How Self
Supporting Workers Spend
Amount Set as Low Limit.
BOSTON. Jul.. 25.

BOSTON, JUL 25.
- EXPLAINING their' establish
ment or $12.5O as the
y minimum wage at which a
self-supportlng woman can meet
the cost OF living and maintain
her health the Massachusetts
Minimum Wage Commissioner
to-day made public the itemized
budget upon which they based
their decision. The items are;''
The evening world., 1919-07-25

As bearing upon the foregoing. an
Esthonian official report on Thursday
announced that the BolshevIk Of
fensive In the PskOy region had been
stopped by the Egthonians and that
the latter, strongly reinforced. had
commenced a counter Offensive. fore
ing the Bolshevisi into full retreat
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
pal MOORE IN
SHAPE FOR BOUT
Memphis Youngster Ready
For International Ban
tam Clash.

London. July l5.-The stage was all
set today for Thursdays % round
bout between Pal Moore, Memphis.
Tenn, bantam-weight, and Jimmy
Wilde. OF Wales. hy-weight champion
of the world
Both men eased up today on their
training. The American is confident
that he will show the Britishers that
his win over Wilde last fall was not
fake, and Wilde is Just as posi- i've
he will prove il was a fuke.
The men fight at Olympia. a huge
amusement hall Ringside weight OF
i16 pounds will prevail. Odds slightly
favor Wilde. Betting on a knockout
also favors Wilde, hackers of the
American contenting themselves with
merely wagering their money on
Moore's chances to cop the decision.
British sport writers declare thai
from the point of interest the bou,
will be the greatest staged in Britain
since Freddie Welsh, Of Wales. de-
feated Willie Richie, Of America, for
the lightweight championship Of the
world.
Moore gained decision over Wilde
in a three-round bout in the Anglo.
American boxing tournament here last
winter There was considerab bic feel.
ing at the time over the decision
Up TO the time Of meeting Moore
Wilde had eliminated everything IN
the British fy-weight. bantam-weigh'
and feather-weight classes including
the champions OF the two heavier
weights Just before meeting Moore
Wilde met and knocked out Joe Conn
runner-up for the British feather,
weight title.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
DRAFT LAW TO
HURT BIG CAME
President Heydler of Ma
tional League Claims
Minors Are Wrong.

New York, July l5.-John Heydler,
president of the National League, to-
day took the stand that minor leagues
are not playing fair with either the
public or the majors in denying the
draft to the big leagues while allow
ing it within their own organization.
II believe. however" Heydler said.
that there will be no trouble be-
tween the minors and majors in
reaching an amicable agreement il
the minors finally come 10 the con-
clusion that they want to deal with
the National Commission. They have
made the mistake of inviting the
commission to come to them and to
deal with man the commission does
not recognize as having any power.
1 would prefer to deal with the Presi-
dent and the Secretary Treasurer of
the National Association-the men we
always have dealt with and the men
who have done the most for the minor
leagues"
Heydler declared baseball is go
ing to suffer IL the minors persist
in their drafting, with the majors
barred. Young ball players are
prevented from advancing, he claim
ed. and predicted that ball players
and public will protest after a trial
of the plan.
"As the minors are now preparing
to operate. players. unless purchased
outright. will advance no farther
than the IA leagues" he said.
Heydler said he had expected the
majors and minors to meet and
formulate an agreement under
which baseball can be operated with
the old national agreement abrogat-
ed.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
WON'T MANAGE DEMPSEY.
Jimmy Dougherty Has No Ambition
To Handle Champion.

Philadelphia, July 15.-Someone
has started a rumor that is giving
Jimmy Dougherty, the Leiperville,
Pa. sporting man. a lot of worri-
ment. The story circulated was to
the effect that owing to a disagree
ment between Jack Dempsey and his
manger. Jack Kearns. the new
champion was going to quit the
latter and go under the management
of Dougherty. Jimmy called at
THE Record" office yesterday and
stated that there was absolutely no
truth in the story. He has always
been an admirer of Dempsey, and
one of the first to recognize his
merit as a fighter. He is also a
close friend to Jack Kearns. But
he has no idea of managing Demp-
sey nor any other fighter. as he has
business interests that take up all
his time. Although he may occa-
sionally take a little flyer in pro-
noting boxing show, he wants
nothing to do with managing fight
ers, champions or any other kind,
and never had any ambition In that
line.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
NORMAN ROSS A
0NE-MAN TEAM
Famous American Aviator
Does a Single-Handed
Cleanup in Games.

A whole swimming team. That's
Norman Ross, lieutenant aviator, rep
resentinG America in the inter-allied
games in Paris.
America has had some remarkable
swimmers in the past Olympic meets.
but none have been as sensational
as Ross recent performance.
Single-handed he won five cham
pionships for the A. f. F.. which
gave the Yanks a safe lead
Winning the long-distance. middle
distance. short-distance. back stroke
and free style. he led in every race
and finished with an easy margin.
defeating many allied champions. in
Guiding Australians world record hold
er. W. Longworth.
On top of all OF this he made two
out of three of Americas points in
water polo and made up the lost
distance in the relay team
Ross also holds seven worlds am
ateur records made in the United
States
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
pat MORAN HAS
.REDLEGS IN RACE
Former Pilot of Phillies Has
A Club of Real Con-
tenders IN Race.

New York July l5.-An armistice
was declared today by Jupiter Pluve
in the internecine struggle for first
place in the National League.
The pause in the battle gave an
opportunity to the baseball fans all
over the country for a little parloT
discussion on the astounding fight the
Cincinnati Reds are making for the
pennant Most OF the critics are at
loss to explain the consistent win
ming streak OF Fat Moran's club.
Half of the season is now over. and
the Reds. instead of fiounderinc
around fifth or sixth place. where
il was predicted they would land at
this time. are within five Insignificant
points OF the lead and playing better
ball than the Giants
Certainly the pitching stan Of Pet
Moran's club is not the best in the
league. Sale. Lucuq, Luther. Fisher.
Eller and Ring can hardly be called
formidable. Cincinnati has no muir
derers' row OF hitters, and ranks
about third in team batting.
Eddie Rousch Is the only brilliant
outfelder on the team. while Nea le
and Bressler. a pitcher playing in the
garden. are Just passably good ball
players.
Daubert, Kopf, Rath and Groh are
not an infeld that can compare with
any championship infeld that ever
played in the last decade unless with
that of Phillies in 1915.
Having decided all this. point by
point. now explain the playing and
the position OF the Redlegs. The
answer is acknowledgement Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
OHIO IS after
WORLDS SERIES
Fans Figure Both Cleveland
And Cincinnati Equal to
Task of CoppingFlags.
BY BUZZ BERKELEY.

Cincinnati is still cheerful though
Cleveland is losing heart. From old
Lake Erie to the Ohio River the
baseball fans OF the Buckeye State
have been praying for two pennants.
Ohio isn't satisfied with the willard
Dempsey fight: 1t wants the world
series.
Imagine a world series being
fought off in Ohio. 1t wouldn't be
worth a line in New York and Chi
cago papers.
If the Reds win the pennant the
beer-drinking population of the
river town will feel they have been
reimbursed for the loss of their
breweries. They can get drunk on
baseball dope and stay so all winter
Hope springs eternal in the hearts
of Cincinnati. Cleveland and st.
Louis base ball fans.
And II it were not so four base
ball magnates would now be in the
real estate game or selling life in
surance.
Clark Griffith has Nick Altrock
out scouting for bush leaguers. Nick
is so handsome he'll never be able
to disguise himself. However. Nick
is sweet cookie when 1t comes to
picking EN- OFF the bushes. A reg
uldT knlCk-kndCK.
There Is considerable talk OF bout
between Jack Dempsey and Willie
Meehan. Why not let Max Kaplan
take on Willie? Max is the funniest
man in the Dempsey encourage. Max
was hired to keep Jack Dempsey in
A good humor, but Jess Willard says
Max was a poor clown-that Jack
was in anything but a good humor
the day he was introduced to him
at Toledo.
Pat Moran is going big in Cincin
natl. They've got a creek in Cincy
they used to call the Rhine. But
Pat is allowed on either side of it,
Anyhow. Pat is taking their mind
on something else. for the breweries
have been out OF commission since
the last of May. II 1t wasn't for
Pat those Cincinnati Irishmen might
so out and drink the Ohio River dry.
Golf is still on its feet, despite July
I. Evidently the golfers haven't found
the bottom Of the nineteenth hole yet
Nineteenth holes are plentiful in the
moonshine country. and the rough
and rocky land makes fine golf
courses.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
KILBANE AND FOX TO
MEET In PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July 15.-Johnny XIII
bane and Joey Fox have been signed
to clash at the Phillies' Ball PARK on
July 3. This was announced at Shtbe
Park last night This match has an
international flavor as Knbsne is the
American feafherweight king and Fox
the English champion.
James =. Dougherty. the Deiper-
vile sportsman who staged the Kill
bane-Leonard bout here two yea ~
ago. will promote the Kilbane- OK
show.
II also was announced that Isrnaic-
KID. Dempsey's spaTring partner. and
Panama Joe Cans would meet IN tho
semi-fxnal
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffve and one-half furlongs:
Who Cares. Ill (Fstor). 3 to l. 6 to S, 3 to s;
Fair Colleen, III (Amhruse),, to l. even
Bright Geld. Ill Ugkel. to 10 Time. OF IS
Tomot. servflleta, Marcelle NJ. Merry Sinner,
Comoran. Barley Water also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile 70 yards: Paddy
whack, lis Fairbrother). to 10. to S, out
Dorcas. l0s (Kummerl. to s. to 5; Tailor
Maid, SO (Wida). to /. Time, las So hpa-
geur, Sunnyhill. Hubbub, Sylvano also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile: War Zone. los
Fator), IL to s, to 10. / to 4; Youneed, Ill
(Nolanl, to 2, out; Gath. lo5 CKelsay). to 5.
Time. lse rs. Tetleg. 'Scoots. Keen Jane also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Bany. IL,
tPickens). to !. Q to s. out; Lucullite. 80
Hatorl, out. out; Ticket, lo5 (schuttinger1,
out Time. % rs. Mary Maud also ran
FIFTH RACE-About six furlongs: Adele.
l0 CNolanl . to q to |. even; Applejack
III, 100 tCarolD, IL to 1. to /; Valerie West.
l0I (Rice), to ]. Time. lilo l-5 Ting-a-ling.
Albert A. Nan Knoehr, p. b. johnson, BalIy-
connell. Thomas f. Mcmahon. Parable, onico.
Greene Gold, Alvord. Elected II, Uncle's Lassie'
Carmelite. Sedan. Amackassin also ran
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs: Lovely. liz
lRice), II to 10. to 10, 2 to s.; AIlivan, liz
CButwelD. to l. } to l.: Tacheo gaunt, ll2
tTroHlerl. to 2 Time, isou rs. Mile. vivian.
Lncie May. our Maid, Lola Lady IKE.
Laughter. Mildred. Penelope, Jessie also nan.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 2-yesrolds: Eve and
one-hah frrriongs: Hacksmore. 116: Sister
Helene. 10 Annette Teller. 113: BiH Bang,
los: Mididan. 1l2; Grifwcod, 1s
SECOND RACE-Maidens: 3year-olds and
upward: mile and 70 yards: Alors. 100:
King Agrippa. 80; Nsnnette Flack, no. Some
where in France. rs; Hspthalius. lis; Railbird
lis; Wilfreda. ITO; p. G. King. 10.
THIRD RACEJThe Mahopac Handicap; )
year-olds; about stx furiongs: Cirrus, is;
Crmalkin. l02; Fannie Meehan, los; Lord
Brighton. 10: Audacious. 100.
FOURTH RACE-The Demoisene Stakes; 2
year-olds; 5000: five Snd onehalf furlongs:
Panoply. rs; Pawnee II. ia: Indiscretion, los;
sekket, 100: Wendy, IA Luke's Pet, ia;
Germa, 100.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds ard up
ward: one mile and furlong: Snap Dragon
III. Ill; Star Realm. S; King John, Ill; Mis-
tress Polly. Ill: Conduit g; John l. Day, los
Benevolent. Ill; 'Dzddy's Choice, lO6; Poacher,
lis; Ballast, Ill
SIXTH RACE-Uaimipg; 3-year-olds and nd
ward; one mile and 70 yaris Dendora, 100;
Crupuscule. lol; Favour. los: Joan Of Arc %;
Unwtse Child, 81 Hickorynut, los; Miss Bryn,
lon; 'Dottie vandiver. 81; Poor Butterfly, los;
Rora, lU; Wifrcda, 81; Katie Canal, loi
sApprenticr allowance claimed