davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
WALTER WILL
AUCTION RAMS
National Woolgrowers' Association
Sale Will BE Held at Salt Lake
City August 3 To Septem-
Der =.

Col. E. o. Walter. local auction
eer. has again been retained as one
OF the auctioneers by the National
Woolgrowers' association for their
annual ram sale which will take
place In the Utah capital August 80
to September 2.
This is the third consecutive time
Mr.. Walter has officiated as auc-
tioneer at this event, which has
come TO be a blooded sheep sale Of
more than national Importance.
Buyers and growers OF purebred
rams from all over the country visit
this sale annually, not alone for it,
commercial advantages. but for the
opportunity of association with
the foremost breeders of sheep IN
the nation.
Many leading sheepmen from this
section plan To attend. and some Will
make consignments to this ram sale
which follows that OF the Southern
Idaho " oolgrowers' association TO
10 be held here August 26 and 81.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
Junior Members Will
Have Quarters at Fair
w. +. Alworth. of Filler. l. Member
of Board of Trustees of Farm
Bureau Campaign.

Permanent headquarters are 10 be
provided on the state fair grounds
Tor the farm bureau junior club mem
beers who encamp annually at the fair
AT Boise. II campaign now under
taken on behalf OF the club young
sters fulfills its purpose.
Plans for two dormitories and a
mess hall have been prepared and a
campaign TO raise funds for the build
ing OF one dormitory and the mess
hall is already under way.
Trustees OF this campaign. accord
ing 10 an announcement from the OF
flee OF the junior section OF the uni
yersity extension division, are Cover
nor ID. w. Davis; r. +. Bicknell.
Boise banker: w. X. Thompson, pres
ident OF the state fair association;
c. b. Ross of Parma, president OF the
state farm bureau; W. +. Alworth,
Filler. former state farm bureau pres
ident; ]. Robb Brady of Pocatello.
and G. J. Call OF Rigby, vice presi-
dent OF the state farm bureau.
The kitchen and dining room. all
under one roof. will cost $4,000, with
all equipment. IL is estimated. The
lormitories. only one OF which is 10
DE built this year, will cost approx
,aately $1,000 each.
The growth OF club work OF farm
bureau junior work in Idaho de-
mands the procedure followed IN
nearly all other states In the union
doing successful club work. namely
the assembling at the state fair OF all
county champion demonstrauon
teams" says a statement from the
state club office.
Last year" says the statement
" So of these boys and girls camped IN
tents. and the tents were unsatisfac-
tory from the standpoint OF comfort,
and sanitation. This
year we expect 150 to 10 club boys
and girls from all parts OF the state.
other states have made and are max
ing similar provisions. Iowa Is now
a building TO accommodate
400 children.
Nearly 5000 BOYS and girls are
engaged in club work this year IN
canning, gardening, cooking. sewing,
handicraft. bread, potato. beet. corn,
wheat. poultry. sheep, dairy and beef
md pig club work. These boys and
iris are the future farmers and home
makers OF Idaho. They are one OF
he most valuable assets the state
possesses and are deserving OF the
support. cooperation and encourage
nent OF the citizens Of Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
NEW GREEN CORN
Famous CourIey Orchards VIII Yield
IArge Amount Of Aprieots, Apples,
Peaehes. Grapes. Cantsioupes.

psasting ears we're placed on the
market here Saturday. and within
the next few days IL l. thought there
will be an abundance Of green corn
10 supply the appetites OF all.
John s. Couriey. owner OF River
view ranch on Snake river. vas one
Of the first TO mature roasting ears
this season. He was exhibiting corn
the first OF the week Of excellent
Ms ranch, situated as Il Il about
500 feet lower than Filler, produces
fruits and vegetables several weeks
esrlisr than the higher attitudes. NJ.
Gourley II just nov marketing bis
anrIcot crop. he states that ne VIII
nave q good peach crop and that his
snul~ trees will have as biz a yield
a. ever. BESIDES this he has three
ares Of Catalogues. an acre OF va
tsrmelons and about the same
AMOUNT Of easabas. He also pro-
duees grapes. pears and honey on
basis.
Nr. Gouriey has established q mar
kst for his products all over south
srn Issho,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
FARM COSTS
UNDER SCRUTINY
Plan Meeting at Rural High school
t.. .ay, the Thirteenth at $500
O'clock y. ma.

Final plans were made az a meet
'ng OF the executive committee OF the
Twin Falls farm bureau Saturday
afternoon 20 conduct series o. meet
ings az which farm profits and cost
OF production will be discussed The
data 10 be considered Is OF special Inn
portance 10 the farmers OF Twin Falls
county, Il Is said. because Il repre-
SCENTS the figures gathered last win
ter. showing the profits on 500 Twin
Falls county farms.
A group OF charts has been pre-
pared 10 be shown at the meetings,
illustrating the wide range In profits
made by these farmers last year. the
production profits on farms OF differ
-nt sizes the probable source OF In
come. expense and production profits
made with different crop systems.
Other charts show cost OF produc-
ing wheat and means OF reducing this
cost. These charts viii be explained
by G. c. Taylor OF Boise. farm man
sgement demonstration OF the univer-
alty extension division.
The charts will be supplemented
by individual reports. showing de-
tails and summary OF the business OF
cooperating farmers. These reports
70 designed TO analyze the farmers'
business In much the same way that
an accountant would analyze the ac-
counts In firm or corporation. 60
show the best means OF increasing
The profits.
Each crop rating farmer who at
tends one OF these meetings will have
handed TO him d report OF the BUSH
ness Tor 1919. Il is said.
The five meetings which are
planned will be held az ) o'clock D.
m. az the following places; Monday
Al Farm Bureau In Twin Fails
tuesday az Farm Bureau In Twin
Fails; Wednesday, at Kimberly. az
high school, Thursday. Curry Union
school. Friday. az fiier high school
All farmers are asked TO attend.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
Keen Interest Shown
In County's Exhibits
Large Number of Women Have Vol
unteered Services for the Fair
September IA To ~.

Interest Is being aroused In the
exhibits being solicited for the Twin
Falls county fair TO be held In Filler
september IA TO II. by the leaders
appointed by the demonstration
agents In the various communities.
The following women have Offered
their services and have alreads
started To work:
Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Twin
Falls; Mrs. Carl ID. Irwin, Twin Falls
r. +. ID. No. 3. Addison avenue; Mrs.
G. W. Rice, Twin Falls. 4. r. ID. No.
1; Mrs. r. r.. Forman. Twin Falls,
Il. f. ID. No. 8; Mrs. sally II. Davis.
Twin Falls, r. r. ID. No. 2; Mrs. j.
T.. White, Twin Falls. X. +. ID. No.
3; Mrs. w. F.. Alworth. Curry; Mrs.
T. F.. Moore, Filler; Mrs. j. n. Hoff-
man, Filler; Mrs. r. Glayin, Berger;
Mrs. W. F. Dauenfelt, Glover; Mrs.
Dale Kunkie. Amsterdam; Mrs. o. {.
Patnott, Rogerson: Mrs. s. 7. Muir
ply, Syringa; Mrs. Gordon Bennett.
Poplar Grove; Mrs. j. c. Mason.
Buhl; Mrs. G.. w. Salisbury, River
ton; Mrs. Ross Davis. North View;
Mrs. o. r. White, Bull. Ruhl, II. F.
ID. No. 3 Mrs. b. 3. Taylor, Bull.
r. +. ID. No. 1; Mrs. Rachel Butler,
Cedar Draw; Mrs. l.. H. Brown. Ma
roa; Mrs Harry Wilson. Kimberly;
Mrs. Stewart Stevens. Hansen; Mrs.
4. w. Barnes. Bickel; Mrs. X. J.
Day, Artesian; Mrs. Francis John
son. Murtaugh; Mrs. ID. p. Albee.
Rock Greek.
As the home demonstration agent
has tine TO get over the county 9th
er names will be added to the list.
There are certain kinds OF exhibits
Of canning which need TO be started
and II f. the intention
of these women TO get everyone in
terested. however. no woman OF the
should wait TO be solicited for
her exhibits. The county fair is ev
srybody's business and all should be
Interested in working up an attract
I've exhibit.
Miss Mary Graybill OF Filler Is as
sisting I'm the canning work this
summer, showing the girls OF the
farm bureau juniors how TO can
She Is very willing that these women /
IS we'll as the girls should benefit by 1
he work and special invitations have I
Deen given TO women OF Poplar /
Grove. Murtaugh and Cedar Draw 20 I
attend these demonstrations. As she |
oranges. other communities viii I
nave opportunities OF hearing her.
There Is a plan for a general ex- 4
libit ia the women's building Of spe-
.lal booths and women will be asked 4
o take charge Of these As soon as /
hese names are completed they will 1
,e added 10 the above list
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
Assessed Values
Show Great Gains
Nearly One Million Added to Tax
Rolls of Twin Fails County
for Ncar 1920.

Twin Falls county continues 10
grow in property value. as the as
sessment rolls for 1920 indicate.
The assessed value az shown by
the rolls OF the auditor show a Yaln-
alton for 1920 OF s22. 1fl.18A; IN
1919 the assessed valuation OF the
same properties amounted 10 SAL
1S0,TSS. The valuation Is not the
whole valuation. a. the public utili
ties are not included, nor the person
al property.
The important items on the roll
show that Twin Falls county has 1866
1873 acres of agricultural land. at al
average value OF $40 and total val
uation OF Sl1.3O1.f65. There are
1897 acres of grazing land valued
at $i.S12.6l5. and there seems to
be negligence OF waste land for the
value given was 5000. Business lots
showed \ valuation OF S920.55O aud
there are 6i3 with an average value
OF $40 each. Residence lots to-
tai IL .352 and total In valuation ST.
574.56b. There are some 5G3 acres
OF land inside of the cities worth
3s5145. Improvements on lots and
fanda reach $2.7BO,7S0. while other
lands and Improvements show:
Business blocfs. $500, 200; sugar
factories. SI2e.000; flour and grist
mills. $127.5OO, and creameries Sill
500.
Twin Falls county has 1859
head OF cattle. with an asseased yalu-
alton OF $fl9.43O. and in the horse
and mule column the top reaches
1854 animals. valued al s5i7,24O,
and sheep total 50 469. with a valu-
alton fixed AT s275 .955. Hogs trav-
ell 4.l7O strong. worth S43,680. and
the bee industry seems flourishing,
for there are 2,3SS stands OF bees.
worth 5000.
Under the head OF merchandise |
and materials IS found lumber val |
led at SI56.EG0. other merchandise I
stocks. $1.0T6.f25. and machinery |
under various eiassificati0ns total /
s5OS.7S5.
The total valuations for the coun- /
y reach nearly or quite 10000 /
200.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
NOMINEES CHOSEN FOR
ELECTIONS IN NOVEMBER
sEAvER SHERMAN SUCCESSFUL IN REPUBLIC
ONLY
~, DEMOCRATIC CONTROVERSY GOOD
N MRS PATTON LEADS TICKET HERE

Featured by light voting through
out the county. the primary cleo
ton held Tuesday elected little in
terest. the outstanding features be-
ing the defeat OF M. j. Sweeley.
who was a candidate in the repub-
lean primaries for state senator.
H1opponent, Senator J. II. Seaver.
onsthe face OF returns from 81, out
OF 26 precincts. received 967 votes.
while Sweeley was given SIS. l.. l..
Allen. the third candidate, received
only 20 votes. Less than so votes
remain 10 be accounted for.
Sweeley's defeat is accounted for
by his stand fayoring county divi-
sion.
w. w. Parish. member of the
board OF county commissioners from
the second district, was nominated
over W. II. Greenhow, Parish re-
ceiying SIS votes and Greenhow
45l.
+. r. Sherman OF Bull is the re-
publican nominee for sheriff. He
held the west end vote solid and re-
ceived a total OF 654. while II. G..
Lauterbach and X. F. Redmon. both
OF Twin Falls. split the vote In other
precincts, Lauterbach accommodating
as and Redmon $40.
There were no other contests
among republican candidates.
]. NJ. shank. OF Bull. democratic
candidate for representative, and an
ayowed county diyisionist. was
elected over A. w. Sowle, the fourth
candidate, with three TO be elected.
The figures follow: j. NJ. Shank.
VI IL
272; A. w. Sowle. 1T.
In the only other contest In the
democratic ranks. o. +. Carlson de-
feated w. S. Decker for commission
er from the second district by a
vote of 227 to 1876.
AS was advocated In the editorial
columns oil the Record last week,
voters did not fail to give ample con
siieratiOn TO service men candidates.
Every ex-seryice man who was a
candidate was nominated with the
s age exception of ii. G.. Lauter-
bach, who was a candidate for sher-
III on the republican ticket.
Only IFS votes we're cast In both
OF tas. priIaries an TINS precinct.
In the democratic primaries Mrs.
George ration. candidate for coun-
ty superintendent OF schools. led the
t,eket, RECEIVING 40 out OF ~ votes
cast. All the democratic and repub-
liean candidates for delegates TO the
county convention were elected with
out contest. This was also the true
in the case OF precinct committee
men. Although IL was necessary TO
write in his name. T. ID. Connor,
eleventh hour car didate for COM
missioner from this district. received
33 votes In this precinct alone.
Grover Davis and f. j. Finch each
had their names written in as can
didates for treasurer, although il is
Known they do not aspire TO the Of
flee. Thirteen voters wrote In the
name OF James A. Bybee for survey
or. while Dewitt. Grossman and
Bon Hartley all received unsolicited
votes Tor coroner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
Idaho Railroads
Want Increases
supplementary Petition Asks Hearing
ON Proposed Higher Passenger
and Freight Rates.

Eleven railroads operating in the
state OF Idaho filed Friday a Joint
supplementary petition before the
public utilities commission which
asked for q hearing on the railroads
petition for increase In freight and
passenger rates corresponding 10 IN
creases prayed for before the Inter
state commerce commission. Petit
TONERS ask that rates IN Idaho be
made effective not later than Sepiem-
Der l.
Railroads named as petitioner
are Oregon Short Line company.
Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation company. Great Northern
Railroad company. Northern Pacific
Railroad company. Gilmore and Pitts
burg Railroad company. Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railroad
company, Nez Perez and Idaho Rail
road company. Craig Mountain Rail
road company. Camas Prairie Rail
road company. Caldwell Traction
utah-Idaho Central Rail
road company. Spokane International
Railway company, inteTmountaiE
Railway company. Boise VALLEY Trft-
ton company. and the Pacific& Idaho
Northern Railroad company.
state Register Protest
Roy l.. Black. attorney general.
and Raymond L. GisenE, special at
torney for the public utilities com
mission, filed a protest Friday which
asked that increase IN the rates be
made az this time and that no hear
ng be held until after the interstate
commerce commission action IL an
Increase Of wages by the railroad |
sbor board "a the basis OF the rail- /
Dads petition for immediate hear
ngs.
Railroads IN western classification 4
erritory have flied a petition Tor
rslght increases OF 1921 per cent.
George Z. Smith and J. v. Lyle Of
,Alt Lake. and n. b. Thompson and
/. o. Moran OF Poeatello are sttor- =
cps for the railroad companies.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
RAMSEYER OUT
ON HEAVY BOND
Man Who Was Granted New Trial
Released from Custody-saf-
ficienf Bond IL Given.

Homer F. Ramseyer, Filler Farmer
who was convicted in district court
OF second degree murder and who
was recently granted new trial.
was last Thursday released from Gus
tody by the sheriff. the necessary
bond having been filed and approved.
The court raised the amount OF
the bond from $4,000 to $4,000.
The bond as made covers about
$4,000.
The following men went on the
bond: Fred Munger. $1,000; Frank
$4,000; L. G. Hill, $4,000;
ID. r. Detweiler. $1,000: Peter Erick-
son. $4,000: j. G.. Wimple, $1,000;
III. ID. Waters. s2.5O0; f. A. Waters.
$500; X. s. Frame. $1,000.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
MAN KILLED
Car PiuEges from Road In Snake
hiyer Canyon.

c. l.. Green. co. Twin Falls real
estate dealer, was instantly killed
last Sunday. when he was carried IN
his car over S0O-foot drop Off a
grade in Snake river canyon. near
Bll.e lakes. three miles north OF
T~fu Falls. His wife and two other
p~,r2ns left the car 10 walk up the
Grade shortly before accident oc-
Cured.
The accident took place on the
hairpin turn near the Perrine coulee
cataract on this side OF the river.
;. G. Davis. local jeweler. was
present at the scene of the TRAGEDY
when the body of Mr. Green was -e-
covered.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
MERRY-co-RorxD HEFE

A merry-go-roand concession with
few additional entertainment
booths has been set up on the west
md OF Main street. and Is holding
forth nightly for the amusement of
the general public.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
IDAHO ALFALFA
is BARRED FROM
OUTSIDE STATES
Gem State Hay Infected with Necyil,
According 90 Notice Received
By Director.

Idaho alfalfa hay II barred from
Arizona, British Columbia. CailiOr-
ma. Nevada. Montana, Oregon and
y ashington because Idaho alfalfa H.
Infected with Alfalfa weeyii. accord
ing TO notice Oh state quarantine
against Idaho received Friday b. "A
4 Lyon. director of the bureau OF
farm markets. department Of aEri-
euitaTe. Colorado Aas qghranilnea all
alfc ifa from Cafs.a, bingham. Bear
Lake. Oneida. BannOck. Franklin,
Power and payette cOunties. while
alfalfa from al parts Of Idaho ~
barred By the other states.
This action Is regafded o. = ssriopf
blow 10 llo s.atss cfOb % alfalfa
and shows THAI farIacr3 have q sarl-
oas menace in alfalfa seegil. accord
ing 10 AZ Lyon.
Barriers in O;licr Years
In 1918 Oregon and Arizona guar
anfiued against az counties of the
tate. Washington Quarantine was
against al counties south OF Idaho
sSuAty.
Other states qneranfining we're a.
follows. Coiorado-CaEEia. 8lnR.
am. Bear I.aas. Oneida. Bannock.
rankin. Power ami Payette coun-
ties; California--Cassia, bingham.
Bear Lake. oneida. Banaock. Frank
In. Power. Payetie and Madison
counties; decentralization, Cas-
.ia, Pear Lake. Oneida, Bsnnock, |
Power and Payette COM
les; Negada--Caezla. Bingham. Bear /
axe. Oneida. BsaaOck, Frankisn. /
sOwer. Payeife and Madison coun-
lee.
Neighboring states b. tho ccmpari-
on Of reports. judge that Idaho's al
alta j. more Of 9 msnace THIS year j
IAN IN 1918. pTCfstisCa methods I
re adopted 10 prevent tie spread OF
he alfalfa weesii. which Il intro
ucsd by the shipping Of Tsevii In
scfed hay,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
WATER CUT Off 30 PER
CENT--IN Effect TODAY
BOARD MAKES iriHsE or AcREFRrT on
WATER FROM RECLAMATION sTarrupxr
FROM j. q. MilEILoN, MANA TWIN FALLS Cax.I COW
PANN, GIVING REASONS REDUCTION

Commencing today there win be
reduction of thirty per cent In the
water How OF the canals, according
TO a decision reached by the board OF
directors OF the Twin Falls Canal
company at special meeting Fri
day night.
This reduction Is caused by the
rapid decline OF the natural FLOW OF
snake river, the statement says.
simultaneous with this announce
ment comes the statement that the
board has ordered the purchase OF
10000 acre-feet OF additional stored
water IRON the reclamation service.
II IL thought that this action will re-
suit In there being enough water 10
keep the canal flow up To a seventy
per cent flow at least until the mid
die OF September.
The statement az issued by the
canal company and addressed TO wa
ter users, Ia signed by J. c. Wheelon.
general manager. IL is as follows.
In view OF tho rapid decline OF the
natural Flow OF Snake river and the
heaNy draft on our storage water
the board OF directors OF the Twin
Falls Canal company. at a special
meeting last Friday evening. ordered
a reduction OF the stream TO 20 per
cent beginning Thursday. August o.
The board has ordered the pur-
chase OF 10000 acre-feet OF addition
al stored water from the reclamation
service with the hope that our
streams can be held mp TO the 20 per
cent until the middle OF September.
next.
............ - -. -. 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
MIDDIES GET READY
FOR BUCKNELL GAME,

Annapolis. Md, Oct. 14.-After a
spirited practice this afternoon. the
Naval Academy eleven will have
only tomorrow to finish its prep
aration for the BucknelI game on
Saturday. expected to be one of the
hardest contests Of the year. Buck
nell overwhelmed Ursinus last Sat
urday, and Richardson. one of the
Navy coaches, who saw the game,
brought back the report that the
team was very strong. This week
he has been sending the second
team against the regulars, using
the Bucknell formations. and it Is
expected that the Academy team will
have stiff defense to the visitors.
Noyes ard Koehler did the punt
ing this afternoon during a long
session of kicking practice. Both
can boot the ball for a moderate
length. NUyes is improving greatly
and gets his kicks OF promptly.
Most of the remaining time was
taken up with formation and signal
work. and the scrimmage WAS short
Cruise. koehler. Noyes and Barchet
have been used in the back field
during the whole week, and will
start against Bucknell barring ac-
cident. The back field work is ex-
peCted 20 be much smoother than
at any time this season
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Ruby, 100 Uong), 24s0.
1900, go; PyI, 1O3 (Roberts (FieId). Il, so,
10; Military Girl, 100 (wilson), 4 so.
Time, lib 3-5. Approval, Adrisnuer. Pom
Eyes, Due de Guise, Benefactor Anna cal
lup, PulluI, Larry B, Eyes of Youth also
ran.
Second Rsce-Cigale, 1l5 Guke). 4.5o.
$50, 2.s0; Cut Up, lis (CollinsI, {. so, .. 90 ;
Niobe, 10 (kingD, 900 Time, ;0s a.,
Ballygihen. Dorothy Hines, Horkyte, Eleanor
$, Dagmar, Josephine X, RasoIa. Elizabeth
also ran.
Third Race-Belgian Queen, 1o5 Kep.
nedyl, ESQ. 400, 24O; Viva America, l0e
tWtllisl, $50, 2.20; CALI Curci. 10Y (WII.
SOM, 800. Time l:3s As. yella and
Lady Fairplay also ran.
Fourth Race-Sams Boy, lI0 Uunsford)
490, $40, $50; Candle Light, los (Donobuel
II go, 400; Luka Dillon, ITO (Barrett), g. 10
Time lib 20. ]. J. Murdock, Rameau and
Grey Eagle also ran.
Fifth Raoe-Pongee. 10Y (Collips). TO,
$50, 4l0; Natural, 90 CWida), 900, 6 go
Peppery Polly. l05 (SmithD, 500. Time 1:l4
1-5. Saysyille, Plants, Disturbance. Nurss
Jane Jetsam, Charles A. Byrne Winchester
Quick View and Mschiaveli also ran.
Sixth Race-Pastoreau, ia CMooneyl
1870, $50, 800; Bradleys Choice. 1O7 (Rob.
erts), go, $50; Cheer Leader. ITO Ikin91
40. Time 2:o4 Decord and Ernest B also
ran.
Seventh Rsoe-war Spirit, 104 Wilson,
1If0, 1890, $50; Mysterious Girl, Ok
tBuell), $50, 400; Accelerate. 100 tRob-
erts), 90. Time 1:46 3-5. Aph, Selma 6.
Normandie and Bar One also rau.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First Race-Two-year-oId selling six fur
loLgs: Day Lily, les; Sulphur. 1O4; Segu-
rola. 1O1; Lady Stella, 1Ol; Sunny Days, los;
Light Fantastic, 10; Craftsman. IOi;
George Bovee. 115; Omer K 10: Gilt
Fringe, los; Lady Loyitt, lO1.
Second Race-Three-year r-Olds and up;
claiming; mile and seventy yards: Beau.
maris. ZIG; DiOscOride, 100; The Roc, 100,
American Soldier. 100; lie Eujoleur. log;
Beautiful Kathryn. IfS; Favour, 1OS
Third Race-Three-year-olds and up: sell.
ing; mile and a sixteenth: Sunnyland, ll6:
Tftanium, 10; Albert A, 116; Lord Herbert
los; War Plume, 106.
Fourth Race-Alr ages; handicap: six fur.
longs: Enhlade. l26; sading Star 9s: Red
Red Rose. 81; Idle Dell. 100; Whisk, 107; St.
Allen, 1O2; Ralco, lO6; Tom McTaggart. I22;
Penelope. 9J.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and Up; claim.
ing; handicap; mile and a sixteenth: Ballet
Dancer 3D. IS; Stallan, 1O7; Pastoral Swain,
9s
Sixth Raoe-Two-yeAr-oId maiden fllies
nv furlongs: Summit, lis; Turnabout, lis;
Segurola, ll5; Baccha nalian, 115; Mavehons
l13; ShyaRn lis; Lady AIgy. Il5: Dewey
Eve, lis; Honey Cell, ll5; Aryanna, llj:
Chateau Ihiry, l1J; YeOmanette ll5:
stannch, us; Hold Up. 1l5
Five pound apprentice allowance claimed