davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pnop1;cE

;. CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRop1icr
CHICAGO. April l.--Buli!sh estimates re.
GnrdlnE winter wheat did a good deal to-
the price OF corn. Tho market closed
strong. 2H to 3H net higher. with MAY
HhlS to 3l6ln and July S54ik to 81 5tS
Oats gained x I" ~. In provisions the
"utoome Nnried from &C decline TO soc ad-
Fresh strength in the corn market de-
rclopcd simultaneously with announcements
thnt lending expert had nEured the win
yer wheat crop condition as the lowest
III THIS date in mo-e than ten YEARS bear.
port suggested that the consequent nban-
comment OF winter wheat fields in 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
PRODUCE MARKETS..

>,,,,,. :. NIIF'FFE.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The markc, for
co'tce futures opened unchanged To /
points lower under scattering liquidation
OF D"CrHb"r, hut soon stcadica on cover
inE ana !'tti" trade buying. chiefly in
Scrtrnhcr deliveries. Trading Was very
quiet during the greater part OF the dny
nut there was little furry az business
iate ~ the afternoon. when July sold uu
70 las ana December to I<4S or about /
10 points net higher
ine close was at about the hes, .poin,
~ the day on active positions with prices
~; uhCnhnErd TO 10 points higher Closing
bids April; 100; May. !iti: .Iuiy. E.:7
S"p,cmher. i!5: October. 1854 Dccrrni.r
ltT; January, li% The market Will hc
closed from tonight unit. mex, Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
SI'GtR II.

NE" YORK. April The local market
Tor raw sugar was strong and prices again
sold into new high ground. c!osin: Al lie
,or Gubas cost end freight. -uus! 20 400,
tor centrifugal. on active buyiEy Nv nnih
"p. tors ana rehn.rs prompted ~ cor,
t!niri adverse crop reports \ leading
CUBAN authority. who during tac mast wCrI
reduced hi-' crop estimate 30 900 p6 IONS
made another reduction. win the total out :
thrn now expected to be only {" 90 go to:Is
or ZOO tons Less than estimated =; ,hS
log inning OF the season 'fhe sales ar
EfeEai.a about 10000 bags OF Cubas for
WIN MAy sh. p.Ien. AZ ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

New fork-MiddiIng. 4l75. exports. 33l
Minor ports-Rcceipt.s I.355 bales; exports.
i.3b bales: stock. 7.i07 bales
Total todny--Reccipts H. t0c bales: OK
ports @,tso bales: stock. i.:iI:laa bales
Total for week-Recoipts. 10i.9ia bales
Total sfor season--Rcceipts. 6.1T6.s7T bales:
cxlOrt.X h.lHt62 hnlcs. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

:, NEW YORK. Anril Cotton goods to-
markets for 4atc delivery Yarns wsrr
steady Raw SILK was higher Late nhin-
,ua nnriaps were n.mcr. Wool goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

LYNDON. April l--Iiar silver 7ai.d ne-
S Sm' money. ~: per cent. Discount rates.
EIiii"s,' sii'a eHs mh,s per cent Three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
$50 -
CoTTDNSEEn OH

NEW YORK, Ap-i! L. 'u:'oiisrsd oil wa {
n ne. ~ ,he face ~ higher Hard aud cot )
ron. owing TO scattered humiliation ~
nuH"i ~ IA" continued dizziness in .uni
's"" and iie" Of supporting order. Ac-
'lNc months c.nSc.! H. 10 80 points No,
"e"r Sales. 1880 barrels P,.n.. crud.
-, s@H " ,pr;mS summer yellow SPOT.
49," NAV. l'l0; July. 1860: October L. I. .
prime winter yellow .ud summer white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

a. W. Paper. conn.,. 90 10
n. a. Pulp and Paper. 5hT ~
To6. Products Exports. II ~ 10
S. q. n. Y. .............. 437 a. Ii3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
kieLnonG Lnlnm Ainck Y.rda

Richmond Va. April /. 1920
Remarks-Thcrc Was very fa!- run OF
!, cattle, here this week Market active and
prices higher. Prospects iooi: favorable for
ksfeIt Friday and SATURDAY.
III StrtcsIr -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April FREQ realizing
checked advances In cotton today and the
market Displayed good deal OF irrcGu-
lnrity Trading was fairly active and bulls
had the help OF heavy general rains over
the central belt and the Eastern Gulf
districts. hut In eonscrvatiyc quarters 1t
WAS thought that the upturn hud been
orcrdone Initial quotations were 10 to Il
points higher. The feature on the rise
was a broadening demand for new crop
positions. and October was relatively
strong, selling up to a. or so points net
higher, while the upturn In May was halt
cd at soc. or y points above the previous
Close; finctuattons were crratic during the
middle OF the day. Old crop OPTIONS inst
abost lost their early gains. while new
crop deliveries declined % or X points To-
wnri IN d -aftcrronn there was n rally Of
5000 points from tn bottom. Late an the
day realizing Increased and final quota
lions were barely steady at a net decline OF
~ points 20 an advance of points.
spot mere was quiet. with mlddling nm
chansed at 4ifac. No sales. Spot at New
Orleans MAS steady. with middiinS un ;.
changed At Ale: sales were LIZA bales
Receipts nj ports: Galveston. i.5ls: New
iGt ST. Louis, sac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
for the Caro-
Party

at Mrs. John T. Anderson's OH April
10th can be reserved by phoning
Mrs. Charles U. Williams 1924
Monument Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.

SAiSS. oNOSR.
zoo Advance Rumiey 5000.
A,dvance-Rumlcy. prd....
100 Chalmers ........
Allis-Cha!mcrs, pfd. -. :.
100 Alaska Gold
400 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
500 American Can ..........
American Can, pfd. 49,. !.
2iO0 Amer. Car and l'dry. 80.
,,oo american Cotton OIL.
500 A Am; lean LIN Iinse esh d Hr.
100 American Locomotive.
$500 Amer. mt. Corpn.
1900 American Smeltins.....
$500 Amer. Drug Synd.
$500 American Sugar ........
600 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
Amer. Tobacco. conn.,. :.
5000 Am. Tobacco Securities.
100 Am. Writing Paper. pfd.
300 American WOODEN 49,.
2f100 anaconda Conner
1000 Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line. -.
a. G. l. of CT. tBalto.)
1900 Baltimore and Ohio.
6l00 bethlehem steel. -.
zoo bethlehem Steel. Sc pfd
1890 baldwin Locomotive. 80.
Goo Caddo Oil ...........
100 Canadian Pacific 80. I24
500 California Petroleum.
400 Central Leather. com. ;. ;.
100 Chesapeake and Ohio.
100 Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West. pfd.
1000 Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul.
$500 Chi. r. I. and r.. com.
100 Chi. X. !. and r.. &c pfd
200 Coca Cola
1900 Crucible Steel Cor, com.
200 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
2lS00 Columbia Graph.
262o0 Corn Products. com. -.
1890 Cuba Cane Sugar. $3.50.
300 Frecport Texas ........
100 Erie. 1st pfd.
$500 General Motors
500 Goodrich. com. .........
400 Great Northern. pfd !.
800 Great North. ore cts.
200 Illinois Central -.
1900 Inter Nickel ............
$50 Inspiration Copper $50.
400 Int. Mer. Mar, com. !.
$500 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. !.
1000 Int. Paper. com.
Int. Paper, Dfd, STAMPED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
- -
IgTrE

NEW ORLEANS. Apru /; Rough -,ce
~ H.. .n-. 'gsSir;s none Clean rics sales.
!p0 pochcts. Is, Rcc,.r,. - ina.Sy,
amG polish nrhaagea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
Funeral Directors
Personals

PifAUP--E Edwin Phaup: funeral director
and cmbalincr. sos East Main Street.
Madison i3l. Randolph G6G3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
LOCAL PRODUCE M,EKET.

Ngo'esAie Quotations BY Waodsor Craig
lat.. .G!s Last Cary ST Madison as i
N!chmnnd Va. .Ap,il i i..J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

SOUTH EKN --Died suddenly. April /. at
20 J.: ~. ~ Community Hospital. New
York. Mamie Il. Southern. daughter OF the
late II. S. w. Southern. Funeral notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

| THIS Is to notify the public that | will
not he responsible for any bills made
by any other than hy myself. G..
GlANSlS1. 1917 East Broad Street. city.
GGi.ESwORTH-Will Lena HiEglcs-
worth. any knowing OF her
whereabouts. pleas: communicate with
her uncle. Sheppard l,arks No. Tenth
SireEt. $. W. Ron noko. Va
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
CONSOLI DATl0N OF
SCHOOLS POPULAR

Emporia, Kans,, oct. 4.-School
patrons of Gray county, in south
west Kansas, evidently like the dis
trict consolidation plan and are
forming two more in addition to
four already established in that
county by NJ. L. Smith. of the eX-
tension department Of the Kansas
state Normal school here. These
four districts are using seventeen
motor buses with which to trans
port the children to and from their
homes and, according to Mr. Smith,
intend to add thirteen more to thelr
transportation facilities.
The largest of these schools is at
Cimarron where a big dormitory
has been erected for the teachers.
The school has an instructors starr
of twenty, employed on a twelve
months basis 1t has an enrolment
Of $50, eighty of whom are in the
high school The other Gray coun-
Nv towns in which consolidated
schools have been built are Mon
tezuma, ingalls, and Charleston.
"Nearlv twice as many pupils are
in school because OF the free trans
portation," Mr.. Smith said. LheSe
schools have the advantage Oh au-
vanced courses of study, taking IN
high school work, and by their con
solidation can afford a higher grade
staff of instructors than would be
possible under the old system. IN
addition to regular teaching starr
they have an arithmetic director
music supervisor, art superinte,mio-
emit and free exchange libraries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
c. D. P. HUNT FOR
RUNNING MATE IS
ENDED At CLOVIS
W. H. DuCkWorth, Druggist,
Nominated for Lieutenant
GoQernorShip, Succeeding
H. R. Grille.
(By Clinton T.. Anderson.)

Santa Fe, Oct. with the Sc
lection of w. II. Duckworth of Clio
Wis as running mate for Judge
Merritt c. Mechem, the republic
can ticket is now complete and
ready for certification to the secre-
tary of state. The selection and
acceptance of Duckworth ends a
four-weeks search for a candidate
to run for lieutenant governor, the
place on the ticket left vacant by
the resignation of Herman r. Grille
of Albuquerque.
The circumstances of the NOM
ination of both Mechem and Duck
worth are considered by the re-
publican leaders as extremely ia
vcrable. In both instances, they
say, it was case of the office
seeking the man. 1t has been APP
parent, though, that in the case of
the nomination for lieutenant
governor, it was more of a case of
hide and seek. While the nominal
ton was probably not offered to
any one except Grille. Thomas
Burns of Rio Arriba and Antonio
A Sedillo of Bernalillo, before it
was accepted by Duckworth, the
fact that like Caesars crown, it
had been thrice offered and thrice
rejected, tended to eliminate a
rumber Of men who might have ac-
cepted it under more compliment
airy conditions.
Mr.. Duckworth is a druggist of
Clovis and is a member of the state
board of pharmacy. He has many
friends in the Pecos valley and
should poll a goodsized vote. 1t
will be remembered that Mr..
Duckworth came to Albuquerque
Just before the republican conven-
ton to relate the story of the Ca
hoon boom. The Curry county del
eGation, however, remained solidly
with LawaZOlo through the con-
vention and this may account for
the placing of the lieutenant gov
ernor nomination there.
George r. Craig, republican
state chairman, is here today and
Holm O. Bursum, national COM
mitteeman. is expected tomorrow.
A meeting of the state committee
will probably be held then.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
WHEAT FUTURES
DECLINE ON THE
BOARD Or TRADE

Chicago, Oct. wheat futures
declined 10 to II cents a bushel to-
day in the principal grain markets
of the of the west, in some cases
touching low levels net before
reached since the government es-
tablished the wartime wheat
price.
December deliveries closed in
Chicago and st, Louis at $1.95 to
$1.95 IL, and at Kansas City even
a lower level was reached in $1,91.
At Minneapolis the December OPP
ton closed at an even 81, a drop
Of II l-2 cents from Saturday.
March options closed at Chicago
$1.91 to $1.91 IL; Kansas City.
$1.S7 ga; st. Louis, $1.93 IL and
at Minneapolis, $1.9S.
Declines in wheat were reflected
in new flour quotations from MIN
neapolis, where declines of 60 cents
a barrel since Friday were reported
by two mills, bronging flour to
$11.30 to Sl1.55 a barrel in quar-
ter barrel sacks.
Corn and oats likewise touched
new low levels, equaling quotations
of 1915 and 1917 for December OPP
tions. December corn closed in
Chicago at IS rs and IS, com
Jared with $1.21 six weeks ago and
$1.76 IL in July, 1919. Cash corn
at that time reached $40.
Oats established a new low rec
ord in both the December and May
deliveries, closing at So cents and
SO cents on the Chicago board. In
May of this year May options We're
as high as Sl.0S IL.
Lack of export demand and free
Canadian offerings are given as
causes of the decline in wheat and
corn and oats are rejecting the
wheat situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
NEW LINE TAKEN OVER
BY SANTA FE RAIL WAY

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journai)
Amarillo, Tex. Oct. 4.-The OPP
Grafton of the Buffalo Northwest
ern railroad has just been taken
over by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad under lease, This
road runs from Waynoka north
westerly through Woods county.
okla, to Buffalo in Harper county,
distance of fifty-two miles. 1t
was expected that the road would
have been ready about July l, but
due to delays of various kinds con-
struction has been delayed. The
following stations have been locat-
ed: Mckinley, Brace Fair Valley,
Freedom, Edith salt Springs. Love-
dale, Selman and Buffalo. Depots
have been built at Fair Valley,
Freedom, Edith. Salt Springs, Sell
man and Buffalo Under the pres
ent schedule a mixed train leaves
Waynoka every week day at a,
m, arriving at Buffalo at IL q. m
Returning the train leaves Buffalo
at 2:30 D. m, arriving at Waynoka
at 6:20 D. m. The line is under
the jurisdiction of the superin-
tendent of the Plains division as is
also the yards at Waynoka. This
line opens new territory i'll north
western Oklahoma along the
Cimarron river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
Successful Home Treatment for tuberculosis

bitter end the one that the rrcsi-
dent brought home with him
That league 8 not an American
league" he continued, 1T is a
European league. It's purpose is
not for peace but for war In the
entire covenant not one word is
said Of democracy. 1t is the instru-
ment of military autocracy."
Senator Borah attacked the
present league on four counts,
each of which, he said. untitled it
for American participation. He
declared that President Wilson'S
principle of the freedom of the
seas has been summarily withheld |
from peace conference consider
alton because England demanded
the preservation of her laval su-
nremacy"f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
JUST GAVE UP !.
SUFFERED So
Weakness, Pains and Other
Troubles Had Discouraged
This Arkansas Lady; She
Took Cardui, Found 1t
Helpful; Got Well.

Harrisburg, Ark-After serious
symptoms had become apparent,
Mrs. Belle Wilkerson. of Route l.,
this place, says she got worse and
worse"
Il wasn't able to stand on my
feet and had to go to bed she ex-
plains. The grew worse, and
for about three weeks nothing
seemed to do me any good. | grew
so weak and nervous and could not
sleep. / began 10 have pain in the
lower part of my body. and all
across my back. There was a
great deal of soreness and pain in
my left side / just gave up,
for / suffered so. / grew dis
couraged and thought / was not
going to get well.
"My head not only ached, but
would feel so light and dizzy -. :
| decided then l would take Cardui,
as l read of how many women it
had benefited, and some whose
case was like mine. When began
Cardui, just after a few doses,
noticed a change. | slept better at
night and felt like could
eat something. 1 got up and began
to do the work in the house and
yard, and after three or four bot
ties of Cardui | was we'll"
If you suffer from disorders pc
culiar to women, take Cardui-the
Woman's Tonic.
1t should help you, like others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
ANOTHER SWING
AROUND CIRCLE
PLANNED BY COX
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West
Virginia, New York, New
Jersey, Maryland To Be
Chief Battle Ground.

Dayton, o., October 4,-Plans
for completion of the democratic
national "a mpaign, now declared
by leaders to be entering its last
stages were formulated today by
Governor Cox, National Chairman
George White, senator Pat Harri-
son, chairman of the national
speakers bureau, and +. II. Moore,
the governors preconvention man
ager.
As result of the conference
held at Trailsend, Ohio, Indiana, IL
linois, West Virginia, New York,
New Jersey and Maryland probably
will be the chief battle ground UNI
til election. according to Senator
Harrison.
Governor Cox will spend four
days campaigning in his home
state, three days in Indiana, one
day in West Virginia, one in New
Jersey and most OF two days in IL
linois. Night meetings have been
arranged for Indianapolis. for the
2Sth and Chicago the Goth. 1t also
was announced that the governor
will speak i'll Baltimore,
The governors first speeches in
Ohio will be october IA. He will
speak first ut Van Vert, Lima and
Bellefontaine, with a night meeting
either at Springfield or Dayton, his
home city. The next day Will find
him at Detroit and then again in
Ohio with a noon speech at Akron,
and night speech at cleveland.
From Cleveland, he will so into
New York state. where on the 18TH
he will speak at Rochester at noon
and Buffalo at night. Two days
will be spent in New England. II
was said. He will speak at Madison
square Garden in New York on the
night of the 23rd.
on next Wednesday evening the
swing into Kentucky, Tennessee,
Indiana and Illinois will begin,
reaching the most extreme western
point at st. Louis where the gov
ernor will speak on the night o,
october II, swinging back toward
Ohio through Indiana and ILLINOIS,
on the 18th and 18th.
Rests at Trailscnd.
The candidate spent most or TO-
day resting at Trailsend. ne re-
ceived a delegation OF women
headed by Mrs. Florence EelieS'
general secretary of National Con-
sumers' league and Mrs. Mauoe
wood Park, chairman of the Ma
tional League of Women voters,
The governor talked to them on the
phases OF the league OF natlons,
particularly why women shoaio pe
interested in its adoption,
on most of the questions pre-
sented nv the women, especla',y
child welfare and the KENYON coia
storage bill, Governor Cox tola
them he had stood for sueh re-
forms for twelve years ana Una.
ohio had laws similar to those they
sought nationally ,uA4 Ia
Governor Cox said tonlslit ne
had received a telegram from Eu
ward A. Ryan, who was arrested AZ
baltimore when he sought TO nsk
senator Harding Il question: sayinS
he was for the democratic canui-
date. The text Of the message was
not made public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
DUKE CITY MAN
IS FOREMAN Of
US. GRAND JURY
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI)

Santa Fe, Oct. A long line of
alleged offenders against federal
laws faced Federal Judge Colin
Neblett here today when the fed
eral grand jury met to continue its
work. over thirty offenders plead
ed guilty to violation of prohibitory
and game laws.
Not enough jurors were here TINS
morning to complete the panel and
a. new group was called this after
noon. C. S. White of Albuquerque
will be foreman. Other Albuquer-
oue men who will serve on the jury
are Nye Martin, c. o. Murphy, Dr.
I. f. Pearce. Soloman Salazat,
Lester Cooper and w. p, Mauger'
other members are Clyde john
son of Roswell, J. c. Hull of santa
Fe. Henry Blades of Santa Fe, a.
l.. McGobbon of Colfax county, re
liz Miguel Of San Miguel county
Manuel Vigil, f. r. Reed OF Haa-
son. ]. w. Yates of Tyrone H. u:
elder of st. Vrain, r. l.. Nation Oh
Hillsboro. f. V. Smith of Iucum-
carl D. w. Watson OF Jenkins
Roscendo Chavez of Santa Rosa
Max Mondragon of Berhaiilio'
frank Sandoval of Santa Fe, FLOR
pntino Montoya of Kelly ana > NJ
Chase Of Lordsburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
poRaH FIGHTS league o,,r
WILSON BROUGHT HOME

nophury. Conn, oct. 4.--seha,ol
,i wan - Rorah of Idaho. told a
W., VIZ, audience here tonight Una.
ronublicau party as parry
'n rogardless of the views OF par ,
. a,,u In diyiduals can be depended
.icula maintain the untrammeled
upo' W wned Independence OF the
american republic he proInlseo
Nat there would be no eonip,U
mise on the principle OIL Anei''"''
sovereignty. .r;oo through
.ha rennhlican party favors dolns
a. a. art in the family OF nations,
hmt t'the public conscience ana nov
~ sioped contract must always
no. set orn,ipa our course in interna-
'io Int statement issued before tne
dnt;no began, senator borah
n ,d. on the reported ass
sertion of Senator Harding that me-
views and those of senators nolan
and johnson were IN eheife az
cord. o,ths In
.,,o senate, Senator Hardins
Lnows nv views" Senator Boran
.s n "1f he accepts them then we
are in perfect accord" u
Declaring himself unequivocahy
ornosed Ia an association with the
nations Of Europe. he said he ma q
nathing to say in favor OF proposed
substitutes for the league OF ma
a league, concert, alliance. com
bination co partnership or assocla
tion--it is all the same to me, ne
declared. II always have opposed
and always will oppose such an
alliance. There can be no question
of who I am supporting for presi-
dent. Cox favors going into the
league while Harding has de-
clared in favor of staying out
Senator Borah began his speech
by declaring ne did not purpose TO
attack the League % nations
which President Wilson went TO
Europe to get, out to light 10 the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-05
HARD FOUGHT RACES
FEATURE OPENING OF
THE GRAND CIRCUIT

Lexington, oct. 4.-Hard fousht
races featured the opening OF TO-
DAYS Grand circuit meeting. mere;
Henry divers Rose Scott LANDED
an easy victory in the 2-year- d
division of the Kentucky futurlty
hut the Walnut Hill cup went lou,
heats before Bonnie Del. owned
and driven by Thomas Kinds an
a nateur. was declared winner.
The stable of Thomas W. M III
phy won two races, for IN auul'lo.,
10 Rose scott, Esther h" driven Wy
cox. landed the 2:Q7 pace. lhis
event also went four meats. ..,oa
INST David won the first dlvlsloi
ot Tho 2,15 trot in straight meats.
rho one heat which could be race9
j., tho second division of the a'Io
trot before shutdown was Won Wy
Mieht Tell, driven by V, Flemihe
i'm 2:09 1-2. -..4- fo, tho
" peter Manning, favorite for tne
walnut Hill cup, was scratciieo "
oause of a slight lameness' Nelsp.l
DtiIor was the pacemaker m tlle
first heat of the 2-year-olu "a at
ity. Rose Scott took tile r,on-
tho head of the stretch ann NJ, 10 To- ~
aged to stall off Bosalusa' nc the
baIf was trotted in 1:0l ga. ia onv
f;naI heat Rose Scott was an e"'s
,,inner Harry Fleming spruIS,
'urnrise the first heat or thG W",
nut uill cup when he TOOK DoNo,t'
~ ,ba front and led all the Mes,
p % bv peter spoiled his cnance =
i6.Hh 10 won the second anu
t enousN heat bonnie Del was q q
handy winner OF tne INN "
fourth heats Best time: o.o- 10
Two-year- old futurily' ~
Walnut Hill cup. goa ga
2:07 pace. 2:OS Ia
o.1h frnt. 2.07 la.