davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
NEW o R
STOCKS.

New York, March 1s.-The early
session Of the stock market today was
the dullest and least interesting for
several weeks, moderate trading cen
tering around s%pecialties. Industrial
alcohol was the dominant feature, ex-
tending it's gain to 6l1-2 points. Dis
tillers, Allis Chalmers, National Bis
cult, Agricultural Chemical, Seara-
Roebuck, Rumely and Ohio Gas COM
prised the other strong issues. U. S.
Steel was under intermitted pressure,
but oils continued variable. Mexican
Petroleum and Sinclair holding firm:
Dutch yielded.
The one noteworthy transaction
among the rails was the transfer of
a large block of Pennsylvania at a
substantial fractional decline.
The uncertain conditions which
characterized yesterdays dealings in
the stock market were again in EN-
dence at the outset of today's session.
Gains of l to 3 points in such special
ties as industrial alcohol, California
packing. United Cigars, Harvester and
Atlantic Gulf were balanced by re-
cessions Of similar extent in several
of the leading m~otorsSand their sub
salaries, also Hide and Leather pre-
eEt.ou anu AlAtlor WeIdlS. Onlteu
States steel moved within restricted
limits and rails registered only nom
inal changes.
Shippings attracted attention dur-
ing the intermediate session. marine
preferred. Atlantic gulf. and Ameri-
can international showing extreme
gains Of 2 to 3 1-2 points. Rails and
utilities also made. moderate gains
n National Biscuit represented the
high grade specialties at a W
point advance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
Last Fights of Heavy Champs
Haze Been Mostly Poor Ones
corbett for the count and won the.

Corbett for the count and won the
title.
Oddly enough it was Fitzsimmons
who put up the only other real battle
in defeat, Jeffiries won the title from
him but knew he had been in a bat
tie. Jeffries was younger. and strong
er. But Fitz had retained his trick.
mess and his powerful kick. In the
ninth round he almost convinced
Jim's seconds had to coax the big
bear to continue,
Jehries retired indicated, as
everyone knows. Tommy Burns
claimed the title and successfully de-
Tended his claim until Jack johnson
met him. The colored fighter played
with Burns for fourteen rounds and
then the police saved Burns from fur
Their punishment and the crowd from
being late to supper by stopping the
massacre.
The sorry showing Jeffries made
against johnson when James. j. tried
a comeback is we'll known. He was q
beaten man when he stepped into the
ring. h fight was q tragic joke.
: Johnson vas a dissfpated wreck. Of
lard. 1t wasn't Wizards skill but his
youth and stamina that won him the
title. Johnson's craftiness and gem
eralship were the only things that en-
abled him to last twenty-six rounds
at Havana.
So. looking yer the past, 1t would
seem that there is only one chance
in three that Willard will put UP a
terrific battle If Dame Fortune has
decreed he is to pass into the society
of ex-champions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
PROFESSIONAL
HUNTERS AID
GOVERNMENT
Efforts Being Made to Rid
Rockies of Predatory
Animals.
{By Peter r. Carncy.)

Stockmen in sections where preda-
tory animals are obnoxious are aided
by the government in Kidding the
ranges of such rogues. In some To-
~calities the stockmen's associations
cooperate with the state and federal
authorities in the determination CAM
l.lign, professional hunters being en-
ployed to detect and kill h prowling
animals that prey on sheep and cattle.
illustrative of the scope of this
predatory animals killed by govern
ment nimrods last yea amounted to
approximately $1O0, 900. In addition
nan other animals whose skins could
not be reclaimed were killed by poiS-
oning.
Ordinarily the United States biologi-
cal survey has from ESQ to $50 pro-
fessional hunters permanently in it's
employ. The area wherein predatory
animal control is practiced includes
ten districts: Montana. Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon. Nevada and Cali
fornia, Utah, Wyoming n South Da-
kota, Colorado, Arizona. New Mexico
and Texas.
The Years, Bag.
During the last l2 months, 26,226
coyotes, 3,458 bobcats, $40 wolves. 85
mountain lions and Al stock-killing
bears have been disposed of at an an
nual saving of approximately $780,
700 IN domestic stock.
Recently a government hunter shot
two male wolves which had killed $50
sheep and seven colts on two Wyo-
ming ranches. while another trapper
bagged a pair of old wolves which
had a record of killing $4,000 worth
of livestock a veal A third trapper
destroyed IS coyotes and two bobcats
in one month, using six horses and
200 traps over a trap line varying
from so to 100 miles in length.
Two wolves. sever mountain lions
n a huge grizzly bear. the largest
Of its species ever killed in the Yell
lowstone Park section. are thu kill If
another Of Uncle Sans sharpshooters.
These results are typical of the
campaign destined to free h Rocky
Mountain range country of predatory
animals.
1918 Game Kill in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania is certainly a shoot
ers' paradise. Here is the total kill
for h 1918 1,7os buck deer.
sS2 bear, ~1,434,336 rabbits, 175,oo7
squirrels. 26,23.5 raccoonss 2.761 wild
turkeys. II ruffed grouse. 1859 ring
necked pheasants. 1880 Virginia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, March 1s.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat,
1900 bushels. last year 1900; oats
1900; barley 1900 bushels. last year
1900: rye 500 bushels, fax 2,400
bushels, last year 5000.
Shipments: Wheat $500.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 3,400 bushels.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat,
Nos l and 2 northern 8; smutty
spring 2; total wheat S, year ago g.;
max Z. year ago 4; barley 8, year ago
~. Total all is, year 6 ~. track
The market was strong and fairly
active in all grains here today at the
start but later the edge appeared to
be taken of. After bullying a maxi
mum of Z cents under the spur Of
bidding by crushers and operators
tations of Argentine shipments. The
close was weak. May closed 5 cents
off; July 3 cents off and October S
cents up.
Rye, closed .1-2 cent off for May and
1-2 cent I'D for spot. Oats closed 3-8
to 1873 up for spot. Barley closed
2 cents up for spot.
wheat No. / northern track and ar
rive 2.37: No 2 northern track
2.1s1-2: No. 8 northern track
Linseed on track SIT: arrive 3.74;
May $40 asked: July 3.5S asked; Oc-
tober 1926 bid.
Oats on track 60 1-S to SO 1-S.
Rye on track 1.60: May 1853 asked.
Barley on track so to 30 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
TUCK TURNER SIGNS :.
- SIXTEENTH CONTRACT

Terry Turner. the American
leagues oldest player in point of con-
tinuous service. has returned his
signed contract to the Cleveland club
for the. sixteenth consecutive season,
thereby reaching a mark that has
been exceeded by only one player of
recent years. Hans Wagner signed
more Pittsburgh contracts than Turn
er has signed at Cleveland. The vet
eran notified Owner Jim Dunn of the
Cleveland club that he hoped to make
it twenty straight. and it is possible
that ne will reach this mark. Turner
played good ball as utility inielder
during the past two seasons, filling in
capably at all inf1eld positions except
first base, the position which he
played when he made his professional
debut with the Greenville club twenty
years ago. He was with the Pirates
for a short time in 1910, was turned
back to Columbus. and after two sea-
sons there he was sold to Cleveland.
remaining there continuously IN to
the present time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
MARKET NEWS
ADDITIONAL MARKETS ON BACK PAGE
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 1S.-With the
visible supply of corn one Of the
smallest on record and with greatly
increased European demand in pros
pect for foodstuffs. the corn market
today showed decided fresh strength.
New high price levels for the season
were quickly attained. On the bulge,
however, profit taking sales led to
something of a reaction. Opening
prices which ranged from the same as
yesterdays finish to / sac higher
with May SLAP to LA and July $1.35
1-2 to $1.36 Ia. were followed by a
moderate sag but then by a general
advance higher than before.
Oats sympathized with the upturn
in corn. After opening is to 5-8c
higher with May 64@1-4 the market
continued to ascend.
Provisions scored maximum gains.
Subsequently, reports Of the virtual
settlement of h shipping strike at
Buenos Aires brought about weakness
and so too did the word that an i'm
portant conference was to be held as
to hog prices. March nevertheless
continued relatively firm. The close
was unsettled, 1 .1-8c net lower to 2
1-2c advance with May LAP 1-2@5-8
and July 1874 $40 1875.
Under commission house selling
pork and ribs eased a little but lard
held tightly at top figures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
II jess does lose his crown
the chances r 3 to 1 that the
fight will be q poor one-a one.
sided affair

II jess does lose his crown
the chances are 8 to 1 that the
fight will be q poor one-a one.
sided affair.
Why 3 to 1?
Well just this.
There have been six contests since
the days of b~are-knuckle boxing in
which the heavyweight title has
changed hands. In only two OF these
did the champions put up a desper-
ate fight to keep their crowns. In
the other four the ~challengers won
easily.
John L. Sullivan was duck soup
for Corbett when Gentleman Jim won
the title from him. Corbett, a young
Err man, speedier and more scientific,
tired Sullivan out and won without
any danger to himself. Sullivan fail
ed to land a telling blow.
Corbett fought one OF the great
est losing battles in the modern
heavyweight annals when he lost to
Bob Fitzsimmons.
Corbett had the greater science.
He was faster. He was in great con-
dition. At. the start it looked like
Corbett's bout. He got to Bob often
and even floored him in the seventh
round.
But iFitz kept plugging. He vas the
trickier and the harder hitter. Cor
bett began to tire and the end came
in the fourteenth when Bob dropped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAMS TO MEET
Strong CUNTS will Compete
This Week For State
Title,

The four strongest high school bas-
ketball teams in the state represent
ing their respective districts, will COM
pete in the annual state champions
ship tourney al the university on Fri
day and Saturday.
The teams entered are: Donny-
brook, northwestern champions; Pc
tersburg. northeastern champions:
Valley City, southeastern representa-
tives, and Mandan, holders of the
southwestern title,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
quail, 225 Hungarian quail, 1864
1920 wild water fowl, T.
90 shore birds.
Following The Ring

st. Paul-Mike Gibbons of st. Paul
and Leo Houch of Philadelphia will
fight an 8-round no-decision bout here
March Is.
Tulsa, Okla.-Ted Lewis. welter-
weight champion of America, has
been matched with Willie Laughlin.
South Bethlehem. Pa. for a%,12-round
bout here on March 81.
Baltimore-George CLANCY of Bal
timore won the decision over Phil
Bloom of Brooklyn here in a 12-round
bout.
Canton. Ohio-Jack Britton won the
welterweight title by knocking out
Ted Lewis. .
Pittsburgh-Harry Greb .outpoint-
ed Bill Brennan in ten rounds.
Des Moines-Harvey Thorpe de-
feated Jimmy Hanlon in ten rounds.
st. Paul-Johnny Ertle defeated
Roy Moore in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAIN N FLOUR.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, MIMI, March 1s.-
Flour unchanged. Shipments 1856
Barley, 80 to 81.
Rye. No. 2, 1853. ~
Bran. 5000. -,
Wheat receipts PSI cars, compared
with loS cars a year ago. Cash No.
l northern 2.32 to 2.24.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.48 to 1.50.
Oats No. 3 white 60 Ia to 60 IA.
Flax $40 to 3.72.
Order The Evening Herald and read
the interesting story. 1.-THE Enchanted
Barn." Phone 500.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
PRODUCE.

New York. March 1s.-Butter
strong; 10,2S4 tubs: creamery higher
than extras, IS 1-2 to Sc: extras 81 10
to 65;N firsts 81 to a.; packing stock.
Eggs unsettled. 34.925 cases; fresh
gathered extras 43 1-2 to a.: fresh
gathered firsts northern section.
411-2. to- AZ 1-2: ditto central and
southern section 40 1-2 to Al LIZ.
Cheese, firm. Pitt boxes; + state
whole milk flats current make spe-
Gals 50 Ia to 50: ditto average run
80 to 80,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
SIBERIANS TAKE UFA,
DEFEAT BOLSHEVIK]

New York. March 1.-THE Siber-
ians, after strong attacks on the Boil
sheviki, occupied the city of Ufa,
March 13, according to information
received today by the Russian infor-
nation bureau from Omsk.
The r%etreating Bolsheviki troops are
in danger of being surrounded, says
the dispatch. which adds that the ST.
berian army has taken a large amount
of booty.
The people Of Ufa. which has been
in Bolshevik hands since Jan. 20, were
found to be in a deplorable condition,
it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
SCHOONER SINKS.

Buenos Aires. March 17.-Rio jan
Giro dispatches report the sinking OF
the North American schooner Chaff-
ka. Thirteen survivors. including the
captain and his wife, have been land
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
FIVE LOST
SIX STRAIGHT GAMES

The Has Beens took six straight
games from the Sherman's last night
in the double header in the last week
of the City league games.
Scores of the two games:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

There IL no available record in the
maritime registers Of the schooner
Chaffka- Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

1t isn't always safe to Judge a
woman by the kind Of hero she wor-
ships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
BY N. E. Brown.

Many ring fans have it figured out
that Jess Willard is scheduled to lose
his heavyweight title when he meets
Jack Dempsey some time next sum-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March 1s.-Hog receipts.
$4,000; fairly active, mostly rs to
80 cents higher than yesterdays
average; bulk Of sales. $1e.35@ 1866;
heavy weight, $19.60@19.7O: me-
dunn weight $10.4o@ 1885, light
weight. s1s.ss@ls:S5; light s17.5o@
1875; sows, $17.5V@ 1900; pigs,
$16.75 Oils o
Cattle receipts, $4,000; beef steers,
steady; she stock and feeders. steady
to strong; calves. slow, lower: heavy
beef steers, $4,000 1880: light beef
steers. $10.00@18.75; butcher cows
and .heifers. $7.40@15.5O; Gamers
and cutters, $500 1000; veal
calves. $4,000 700; stockers and
feeder steers, ss.25@l5;26.
cents higher; lambs, "a pounds or
less. $1S.75@ 20:60; IS pounds or bet
ter. $18.25@ 20.50; culls and COM
mon, $15.50@18.00; ewes, medium
and choice. $4,000 1900; culls and
common. $6.oo@11.25..
PRODUCE.
Chicago. March 1S.-Butter higher,
receipts 7,136 tubs; creamery extra
61@62; firsts So 1900 10; seconds
54@5s; standards 61@s2:
Cheese higher, daisies 80; twins 81
1-2: Americas 33 1-2; long horns 80
3-4@33; brick 26 1902. I'd
Eggs higher, receipts 21,154 cases:
firsts 3S@1-4; ordinary frsts 38@1-2;
at mark, cases included. 5000.
Potato receipts, 60 cars, unchanged.
Poultry alive higher. springs a2:
fowls 80.
CASH SALES.
Chicago. March 18.-Corn No. 3
yellow 1853: No. 4 yellow $50 to 1853;
No. 5 yellow 1.50 to 1852.
Oats No. 3 white SO 1-2 to IS;
standard 81 1-2 to sc.
Rye No. Q. 1.61 to 1853 IL.
Barley 90 to 1.01.
Timothy 700, to 1000. I'm,
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard $3.50.
Ribs nominal.
One would think the lady on the
new Liberty stamps ought to have
a pruning hook instead Of a sword in
her right hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, March 18.-G1:3o a.
m.J-8 LES 1892; first as 1924
second as 1910: first 4 1-4's 9l.46;
second 1 las 1914; third A IFS
$40: fourth 4 1-4's $3.50. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
Grand Forks Market

Toms not under IL lbs. per Is. 12s
$1.3o@I.s2.
e1.46 @1.50; Eastern Clothing, $3.50
lao; Valley No. l. $40.
Territory: Fine Staple, 31.47@ $50;
half blood combing. $l.42@1.45;
3-S blood combing. $1.20@1.22: fine
clothing, S1.38 @1.40: fine medium
clothing. $1.35@1.38.
Pulled: Extra, $L55: Extra A..
$1.46 @1.52; A Supers. $1.2501.35.
65@70c; best carding, 500 sc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
U ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, March 1s.-
Hog receipts. 5000; zoe higher. range
.$18.5 1880: bulk $18.75@$18.80.
I, Cattle receipts, 1000; killers steady
strong: steers $6@$l9;l COWS anc
heifers, $5.50@$14; veal calves, SOC
lower, $500 $3.50: stockers and
feeders steady, $6@$15.
;, ssssp !e sethsrs s; s1se s'elaS; 'e e~es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

st. Paul-Johnny Ertle defeated
Roy Moore in ten rounds. Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Pittsburgh-Harry Greb .outpoint-
ed Bill Brennan in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Des Moines-Harvey Thorpe de-
feated Jimmy Hanlon in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
CASH SAFES.

One would think the lady on the
new Liberty stamps ought to have
a. pruning hook instead of a sword in
her right hand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
DRIVERS MADE TO
Be GOOD ON PEORIA
TRACK; FINES PAID

Getaway Day" at the Peoria
races brought to a close one Of the
best racing events Of Illinois track
history. Drivers we're severely repri
handed, warned and fined and on
one occa 7ion the DAYS program was
not finished until almost $50, so
close was the competition In the
first race Of the opening day Ken.
lucky Lee "copped the bacon" after
a difficult struggle with Silver Lou
and KiIo Watts. In the fourth heat
the drivers of both of these horses
were pulled off and fined 500 apiece
In the second race, the . 25 pace,
heats The third race was won by
Miss Rex Eta in four heats, Black
Diamond winning the first heat in
, " u, In the running race featured
az the closing event, Chicftain
chestnut gcldingf clipped off l:14l.
In" first race of the second days
program was won by Johnny Quirk in
four heats The Clinton, H.. horse
did not place in the meet here. Little
Jack who had taken all the stake
races in previous meets, was entered
in the second race, the , II trot, and
won the event in four heats, after a
sturdy fight with Timothy Hall The
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
BY G0llY! AND IT'S
PROM THE HEART, TOO

SAYS the Streator Independent
Times
You should talk to the housewives
who TO The buying. aud ask them
Whethe" or not Stroator ISIS cheap
place to buy" said one wise little
woman with a calculating little head
to the Independent Times this morn.
ing she had read the article in the
lnd,-TIme5 last liGht regarding the
proposed ban Of the Commercial
fmb 10 advertise StIeator as a cheap
place to live ia order to bring eneer.
terp'i9 in the town
The Independent Times has Away
bccu, ana Is now, a booster for Strea-
tor aad ii prices have been kept low
or mere thanthoYhave been in other
towns of about the same size Of darr-
e. then We bclive that Strcator freo.
pie should know il IN order that they
may become properly appreciative OF
the condition. ia which We are living
With this object in view we made IN.
qlllreS OF a woman who had done
some trading at ottawa on Saturday
of last week
Hero are the re ults of the Inquiry:
SWlfts hams mot Premium but of
first Qualty). q cents. hard. 2S cents,
splendid wcet corn t. cents chick.
ems 80 cents. fine beef roast - cents.
TN" quantity Of bacon IS cents.
on
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

report promptly all cases shOwint
symptoms of this disease
Twenty.nine cases Of infantile paral-
ysis, known to the medical profession
as acute poliomyelitis. were reported
during Julv. With the exception OF
July, 1916 when thirtyleight cases
were reported. this is the largest mum
Der of cases for that month in any
year since poiomycliis was made d
reportahle disease in 1911
August. September and October al
ways have been the mo- dangerous
months for this disease
The policy OF disqualification ri al
cases. disinfection of the premises
and maintenance Of all contacts under
rs years of age under close observe.
ton has been rigidlv followed for tho
last two years How efficiently this
has worked cut is shown by the fact
that. despite the large number ~
cases in the last month, only three
deaths resulted. the lowest number
fer any July since 1915
The health department also urges
the importance of vaccination aEains'
typhoid, especially for those going on
vacation camping parties and 10
places where the water is not likely
10 he pure
Tho preventive value Of typhoid vac.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Local Notes.

Miss Esther Grove arrived here last
evening from Elkhorn Ind for a visit
at the home of Miss Mildred McCurdy
Art Trumbo was "A passenger to
Chicago today,
Miss Helen Hammer returned la +
evening from three weeks visit
with relatives in Kankakee.
Ray Johnson has leased the barber
shCp in the basement of the Thomp
son Hotel. now occupied hy Charlie
Smith and son, who will move 10 the
building vacated by the Johnson bar
Der shop
Gardner Hickey returned yesterday
from two weeks visit with hi
father in Chicago
Mrs. Ernest Large and daughter
Phyllis went to Blue Island yesterday
for a several days visit with Mrs
Iarge's mother.
Misses Lena and Viola Laurell OF
Birmingham, Ala, formerly of TINS
city. are visiting here at the home of
Miss Zoe Wells on WASHINGTON street
Miss Alma Lane of kankakee Is.
visiting here at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. A. Hammer.
Miss Mary Narretty returned last
evening form several days visit In
Joliet at the home of Mr., and Mrs /.
Arthur Rskedael
Misses Helen and Edith Bradley OF /
Seneca are visiting here at the home .
of Miss Ethel Thompson.
Mrs. Milton Munsey has accepted a +
position as clerk in Engels clothing
store.
Mrs. Joseph McNally OF Chicago ar
rived here last evening for a weeks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
SPORTS

big black gelding, Richard J, from
the Walter Dunn stable. of Charles
ton. H. took the third race, the Il
pace. in three straight heats. The
time consumed in completing the
fourth race took up the greater por-
ton Of the afternoon and continued
until $50. Aquilla Dillon won the
first two heats and in the following
four heats pushed the leaders to their
utmost The third heat went to
Nancy Maude in 2:051,, which was
only cqualled on one other occasion
during the progress of the meet The
driver cascd up on the reins in the
next heat and finished a poor fourth,
Bin-en Direct taking the heat In
the next two heats the diminutye
black mare simply walked away from
the rest Of the field and won the
race In the fve-eighths mile run
ming race King Worth took the blue
ribbon
he first race of the third dav was
won by Winterwood in an uneventful
contest, the $500 purse going to her
after three heats had been run In
Tho second r,co Can,ho >rodi,r, Mn
. new driver Arlie rrogt NO, ~,
raca in five heats He tool, tho srs+
session, clipping off the fast time
OF 2.O5I registered as the best time
Of tho week. nrorr,m Ninorvo 90,
try went out and won tho nov, ,,,o
heats and AT tho finish Of hotb r,co,
driver Frost vae calIod 49,, ~ ooo.
because of annarant lack of offor,
With the possibility If nvnuIsion star
ing him in the face Pilot Frost car,o
back and easily took tho nov, t,.o
heats an dtha race Orogon Row who
raced here caDtured fourth nancy
The third race wont IN Misc pox T.,
IA in five haatg
Haunt Fast won tho fret ,,.o ,a
the bav marc took tho nov, ,hroo
heats In tho saur,b r,ca = ILL.,
running rara ,Euloc,, doso,,os 4h
big chestnut galdinp Cbiefta;, u,to
had previously won tho +braa ,broo
fourth milo avon,
ri c.
,,on. 49, w.. r.. veg
b.. -, 81 .isi 1T
ro,,,a - ''Hs
..,., ..o.,.., "oi
~, :, - VI. $40
mira r,oa 49, o,a- :" 'ne
lft.,o hi.l,. 80.