davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-26
cL. BENoY, Editor and Prop.
cry TELEPHONE CALLS.

Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Miss Helen S. Rice spent last week
|at Lake Geneva.
Mrs. Walter B. Rice is visiting rela-
hives in Chicago.
Mr. William Kenney, Jr., spent last
Weekend in Chicago.
Mr.. Clifford Nolte is in Chicago for
kwo weeks on business.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Mulvey motored
d Chicago last Sunday.
Joseph Baier is spending two weeks
|Un motor trip in the North.
1 Mrs. w. J. Robinson, Baltimore, Md,
has been the guest of Mrs. H. S. PAUL.
\ Mrs. C. E. Bigsby, Birmingham,
AAla., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Gil
te.
Z Miss Vera Clum was the guest Of
bliss Mildred Ferge at Okauchee last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bell and Pete
Diedrich are spending the week at Pal
nyra,s
Mr.. Ellis Edwards is the guest of
bis brother, Mr.. Phil Edwards, Church
@reet.
Miss Margaret Diedrich spent Tues
Bay at Palmyra as the guest of her
RrOther' =,
Miss Leon Rasmussen has just re-
burned from a two weeks vacation at
Ashippur.
Miss Jeanette Mitchell is the guest
Miss Katherine Thomas at Mus
kegO Lake.
Miss Grace Mum of Beloit is visit
lg at the home of her brother, Mr..
larke Mum.
Miss Nellie Gilbert left Saturday
~ two weeks visit with friends in
= ausau, Wis.
Mrs NJ. L. Palmer has as her guest
Der mother, Mrs. Sarah Long, and
liss Beulah Long.
Mrs. Wood, First Avenue, is visit
hg her sons wife, Mrs. Walter Wood,
minneapolis, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Johnson left
Pst week for a three weeks trip
through Michigan.
Mrs. Graves of Waupun spent a few
#ays visiting her daughter, Nance
Prayes, Garfield avenue.
Mr.. Frederick Nolte has gone to
Rteyens Point where he will remain
She rest of the summer.
Mrs. F. Peterson entertained at
8ndge Tuesday afternoon at her sum-
#ef home on LacLabelle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellested of Madi-
on nave been visiting at the home of
lf' and Mrs. F. N. Ferguson.
Mrs. R. L. Fisher entertained the
liSses Katherine Gordon and Roberta
aS'eur at lunch on Tusday.
Inc Wauwatosa Fire Department
IL its regular monthly meeting and
iacoce last Monday night.
Mrs. Charles Gillette entertained at
lage Thursday in honor of Mrs. Wal
q Buckley, Los Angeles, Calf.
MSS Lena Loveland is expected
''ne Friday. She has been visiting in
F East most of the summer.
M Bernard Kenney spent last Sun
y al Lauderdale Lakes visiting Mr..
@'' Jackson, Seventh avenue.
WI |. Toussaint and son, Sylvester,
eH' last weekend at Green Lake
'enaing the Baptist conference.
|,.1 Miss J, Lenore Mcintyre returned
on Sheboygan last week where she
- 'ns guest Of Miss Ruth Inig.
II
y, alsS Mae Metcalf motored to Stur-
" Bay last week to spend a week
No. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brooks.
ats' H. S. Paul has had as her
IN her brother, Mr.. E. ]. Shimrnin
us "ite, from Pasadena, Calf.
-. MIL and Mrs. Urban Peacock and
s nave returned from Lake Beu-
Dsfe they spent the past week.
5 'I5sFs' psl, Harry Van Uxem and Cor
H. l,.Gamond l-5 left Tuesday for Indi-
anu WAl be gone about a week.
'J.sEs. ysl, Donald Cooley and Stan
i. 'otAel' and Miss Marion Brandt
Asinppun last Wednesday.
F9Yy' former resident Of our
B .1tss s''l now Of Billings, Montana,
wan friends here last vr-aalr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-26

TURN TO PAGE TWO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-26
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Katherine Waldo, Chicago, and
Mrs. Truesdale Wheeler, Peoria, Ill.,,
nave been the guests of Mrs. Helmus
b. Wells this past week They both
came here during the state tennis
tournament at the Town Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

CARPENTER WORK-Repair or re-
modelling, large or small jobs.
Prices given and special attention
to building bungalows. See J.
Pagan, 709 East Orange st.
4217
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

the Lord of Hosts, among the Christ
ian soldiers assembled around the
Throne, CHARLES EUSTACE GAR
RAFT will answer HERE"
The good old man who stood in
this holy place so many years ago and
preached of the Crucifxion and the
Resurrection, now, when he has, per-
haps, reached his second childishness
and has little Gethsemane of his
own, will take comfort, even though
the son has entered through the
portals of the porch called Death,
for he knows that just inside the port
ais, there.
TN the morn those angel faces smile,
Which we have loved long since, yet
lost awhile.
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

FOR Rents furnished rooms for
light housekeeping on first floor,
to two couples. APO South Lake
Ave. 4210
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing Room for one or two gentle
men. Reasonable. Ala South New
York Ave. 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

FOR RENT-1st floor front, connect
ed light Housekeeping rooms, fur
nished. Suitable for family of to
4. 20S East Lime St. 42OS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Birds-ey maple kitchen
cabinet; also drop side steel bed
and mattress. 4211
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

WANTED-2 capable dining room
girls at sos South Florida. Phone
220. APIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS for
light housekeeping. Reasonable
rates. Phone GAL, 317 South Vir-
ginia Ave. 4216
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

UNFURNISHED ROOMS for rent
Apply SIT West Prospect st.
1905
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

bearing fruit trees. Might consider
Ford or other light car as part
payment. Call after p. m, LOG
w. Magnolia St Phone 271 Blue.
4214
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

JBwELRY CASH OR TERMS--Clocks,
silverware, cut glass and china.
Open an account with us today.
Just say charge it please. Terms
to suit Lakeland Jewelry Co., 21S
East Pine ST. AHA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11
4217

FOR SALE-New modern bungalow in
good high location. If interested
in "a home, see Nichols & Son and
deal direct with owner. We are al
ways willing to show property.
Call at Room 10, Raymondo build.
Phone 274 Red or GAO. 4209
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

WANTED, 900 feet galvanized pipe;
oil range; wood cook stove; any or
all Address with close description
Lowest cash price. o. Goodelle,
Orlando, Fla. 42O7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

FOR SALE-SpeciaI Six 1921 Stude-
baker, never been used. A bargain.
Call "McGuire,' 416 Green or 1908
South Florida Ave. 4212
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

FOR SALE-Well-locate furnished
bungalow. five rooms and bath. gas
city water, electric lights, large
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

above ruling is. made. as a re-
suit 5of a hearing held in the State
Capitol at Helena en- September 26,
and al SUBSEQUENT inquiry made by
the Department. of Agriculture as
provided by law. fia9f1T9s nesi' see a
Four Cents War Prices 80
It is unnecessary to examine in de-
tail the evidence introduced at the
hearing. Those who appeared in fav-
or Of a reduction generally argued
that the increase from 2 to A cents in
the handling charge had been made
when prices were at7their peak; that
since then prices have receded, espe-
cially to the farmer, who is now sell
ing on pre-War basis; that while the
warehousemen contend that the
handling charge has in the past been
relatively unimportant because in only
few instances have the. owners of
stored grain sold to others than the
storing warehouseman, as matter Of
fact the handling charge allowance
has Increased the margin of differ
ence at which all grain is bought and
sold il the state The warehousemen
presented evidence to show the ac-
tual volume Of grain handled on stor-
age OF purchase, the actual operating
expense Of elevators ii Montana and
asked the Department of Agriculture
to accept the average handling cost
per bushel 50 obtained as 4 fair bas-
is for the maximum handling charge,
although they did not at this time ask
for an increase in the present maxi
mum allowed for handling grain.
Other States Pay Cents
The chief determining factor ia
fixing the rate is the fact that grain
from the states selling on. the same
terminals as Montana has paid and is
paying d two cent handling charge
whereas Montana for the year just
past has allowed handling charge
Of four cents. We review briefly the
several angles Of the subject. ii&H
s. Two Cents Ample
4 lie athe entire operating expense OF
an elevator be charged to handling
and storage, then the charge Of four
cents is not unreasonable. But it is
not On this handling charge that sele-
vators depend for any considerable
partaof their operating income. aEvi-
dence Of warehousemen introduced at
the hearings shows that only one OF
two per cent of stored grain in the
past3has actually paid the handling
charge iii cash BY reason Of sale 81
shipment to other than the storing
warehousenan.t I
Elevators Get Stored Grain
Elevators are in business to buy
and sell grain and not for the z Fri
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
steadily lower price results.

steadily lower price results lees
qa In view o the extensive decline for
the past thirty days it, would seem
that for technical reasons alone, fair
quite probable that hedging and 3lir
price advances should develop. It is
duidating pressure may still further
idepress prices during the current
week, but ION such declines we now
feel that ALI grains may be probably
purchased, not for long advance per-
'haps, Since fundamental Of conditions
are opposed to any high levels, but
for moderate, up-turns we believe
grains are now worth the money and
that to- sell below the intrinsic worth
of an article Ealways dangerous y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

handling grain at two cents in the
few instances where it is shipped out
to another than to the storing waie-.
hGusemen. hffI1 71etGiAk
~ What the Law Says .f8 j
Chapter ZIG of the Sevenf eenth
Session Laws of Mountains makes it the
duty of the Commissioned of Agricul-
ture to determine what rates for
handling and storage grain are "fair,
Just and reasonable If we concede
that the income from handling
Grain alone must, bear all operating
expense, then the existing rate could
not be held unreasonable. The pro-
position advanced by the warehouse
men at the hearing 6 base their
charges on their operating expense
presupposes an obligation resting on
the grain produced and marketed, tn
pay q handling charge that would
maintain at a profit all elevators now
il existence or that might be cstab-
lished, regardless OF the, ratio exist
ing between the volume Of grain pro-
ducei and the number IF elevators
there
Elevators Built Cheap
The elevators inr Montana were
built at 8 cost and time when
there was no thought of other than q
two cent handling charge. Suisse
quent crops may have demonstrated
that temporarily at least, elevator
needs have been overestimated by the
elevator men. but this should not Gre
ate duty devolying upon the farm
er OF. that locality to make up the
loss in anticipated volume of grain by
paying q higher rate on grain ac-
tually produced. If the contention Oh
the warehousemen as to the basis Of
computing proper handling charges
be admitted, it would logically place
them in position to demand a handl.
ing charge of i 6, g or 10 cents 8
bushel & On such a basis, almost any
handling charge for grain can be
proved reasonable by figures. 49,.
Elevators Sell, Stored Grain 35.a
be considered.o Excepting elevators
maintained by mills to supply then
with wheat, it. is the; common prac
tice of warehousemen IN states; ikt
Montana where the practice is. moi
forbidden by law to ship out and sci
stored wheat, buying options aagainst
/ it, thus releasing the cash value c1
the wheat which. can then be uset
by them In their business without in
terest until the farmer calls for set
Element. If this department were t
admit the Justice Of the position tax
EN- by the elevator meE that the PRO
Ener handling charge should be (JeLer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
There are approximately anl

There are approximately one al
half million bushels Of wheat /
pool in Montana this yeaf. y
approximately 10 per cent II
wheat that will be marketed i
state, though its percentage |
grain to be marketed is much !
An increase of a half cent psl
ON a handling charge Of two I
"a o25 per cent increase would
on the average, be ample y !
for the increase in pooled 81
some time to come. IL zs 81
1t should further be borne :
that the Montana law does n
pei every elevator to accept q
storage, but only those xla 4 7
operate as public warehouse :,
CHESTER G. Day
Commissioner Of Aga
JOHN N. ~
Chief-Diyision Of Grain y
and Marketing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

We are in a position to !! a ~
loans again. We have $iw,
loan between now and Jana ~
current interest rates.
loans with good buildings ~
half the land under cultlsa
YOU want a new loan or . ls''3
your application in earg H..
First National Bank, rltass
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

conditions Identical to those IN Mon.
tana. the elevators are now oLerat-
ing under two cent handling charge
for receiving, elevating, insurlnegs, flf-'
teen days storage, and delivering
grain. The bulk Of Montana grain
that is shipped out goes to the MIN:
neapolis market and. the farmers OF
Montana, already penalized by larg-
.er freight rates, are forced ito the
added disadvantage Of az handling
charge two cents per bushel higher
than that paid by the competing grain.
In the whole of the western district
of Canada where conditions are CONF
parable with those I'M Montana, the
present rate was fixed by the Board
of Grain Commissioners of Canada at
.twoacents per bushel, after hearing
on August % which increased the rate
from one and three-fourths cents per
tbushel, effective September 4. In
passing il may be noted that the Sass
katchewan COOPERATIVE Elevator CO.,
operating. $40 elevators, in asking for
the two cent handling charge, stated
that 20 per cent of grain passing
through It houses was on storage, and
t1l0t OAlAy ~ PEI CSAsS az Oou6Me W
the owners.
/ Montana Rates High For Year
"a For year now elevators in Mon
tana have had the advantage Of a
four cent handling charge which has
not been enjoyed By elevators Of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Canada, and to just that extent they
have been favored above those in the
same line of business elsewhere. In
Montana this increase from two to
four cents per bushel was granted in
August, 1920, on the ground that
elevator costs had increased. APP
parently the increase was not then
opposed because grain growers were
receiving a high price for their grain.
Some of the operating costs have re-
coded. Insurance, for example, was
last year maintained on grain worth
over $500 bushel, the value Of
which this year. is around $1.OO a
bushel. From the elevator mans
standpoint there is not the same rea-
son for a four cent charge that there
was a year ago, while from the
farmers standpoint, its maintenance
means an increase Of approximately
one hundred per cent in the proper
tionate share of each bushel of wheat
which the farmer pays for handling.
Pooling Makes difference
E.. Some attention was given in the
statement of Warehousemep to the eff
| feet Of the new marketing move
ment. Of pooling Of. wheat on the
grain business The pool Of wheat,
et& u 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
State Cuts Grain Handling Charges to Elevators
Flax &c Alone our Gents Per Bushel Wheat, Rye and
] Barley ~ Cents Half Cent Put to Prevailing Rate
Elsewhere as Pool Margin aa 9 bd t5 II"
J Specialize Producers News.

Special to Produceis News ,fI.Na @aE8I 9,731 =
The Commissioner of Agriculture through the Division of
nGran Standards Marketing hereby of maximum
tariff for reevng eeyang isuring Is days free storage
per hushe for oats cents bushels for fax cents
tariff of charges shall be effective after
Monday October TO- 1884, Throughout the grain hand
ing and shall be subject review July l. 1922
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

81 TGdz Ia.II g..aJ&aa bus sbIsfha g1assss ~
iads aass 4si1s.n Isns al ENG vos .a91.II@As5
hoas 4 aazIss 4frolgs ads as asadnsaf. / 8
/ hesan4ss ( IS .haso5Tga4
lsoiasIs1ll trasssnsqnox crit 10 sasdnssTn ~
tsaUafI saaafEasas ias o9 BSaau SIS >aIIslssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Anderson Defeats
Vincent Richards
I'm Hard Struggle

Tho 18th Regiment Tennis Club
avenged it's defeat of the week before
by defeating the team of the New York
Indoor Tennis Club in team match,
winning by total of events to g..
with one left unfinished at a set-all.
The feature Of the play, which was on
the darkened courts Of the 7th
Regiment Armory, was the victory of
Fred c. Anderson, the regimental star,
over Vincent Richards. the national
junior champion. Anderson won after
three hard sets by score of 4-6,
8-6, Cd. his fine net game being the
deciding ractor.
samue: Robert McAllister, of the
18th, won in convincing manner
over H. II. Manchester, the sets going
at Ga, CO. McAllister's service and
placing were unusually good. The
It'll won five out of six singles and lost
two doubles matches.
The summarize:
singles,-Fred c; Anderson a7th) de-
SIS, 81; Arth9r Grsgtn (th) defeated e!
Moore jr. defeated w: NJ. Fischer On. W.
Is I'll, I'll; S. r. MacAllister (7th)
defeated II II. Manchester ~. y, d--4
On. V. Is. St.
= poup;es--Bowman snd steinlsampe (N.
- defeated M Clark and J. D. EEing
Fred Letson IN. rs defeated r. K. Tom
lin jr. and Jay Anderson (7th). IS. IS;
Fred Anderson and \. s. Cragin i7th) VS.
Richards and Ben Letson. Is. 10 Gun
finiShed).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

II. s. and Canada
Start Hockey Var
Deer Boston Player

ROSTON, Feb. 18.-Around the
rotund figure of George Dufres-
ne, Canadian, who ia a member of
the Boston Shoe Trades Club OF
tho United States Amateur Hockey
League, a storm is raging that
threatens TO develop into an inter-
national severance of diplomatic
hockey relations between this coun-
try and Canada.
The Ontario Hockey Association
has notified the Boston Arena Club
that it will be outlawcd If Dufresne
is allowed to play in the United
States Amateur League, on the
grounds that Dufresne is a profess
sional. The Aura Lees, Toronto
amateur team, will not be permit
ted to play at the Boston Arena
next week if Dufresne is allowed
in the game.
President Haddock, of the United
States Amateur League, Is backing
the Canadians stand, while Charles
Francis Adams and George v.
Brown, managers of the Arena team.
are inclined to side with Dufresne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Penn State Wrestlers
OyerwheIm Harvard

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Fob. TO-
Winning six falls and one decision
Penn State wrestlers kept up their win
ming record against Harvard this after
noon with a final score of 33 to 0.
Barker, in the 145-pound class, was the
only Harvard man who avoided having
his shoulders pinned to the mat, Oehrle
winning an easy decision, however, in
nine minutes.
The summaries:
115-pound class--Watson, State, threw
Walker. Harvard, with chaucery and crotch
hold. Time, minutes 40 seconds.
1875 pound class--Evans, State. threw
Freedman, Harvard with neck hold. Time,
IL minutes 10 seconds.
1855 pound class Detar. State threw
Stearns Harvard, with arm and neck
hold. Time. 80 seconds.
t5-pound class-ochrle, State. won de-
cisiou over Barker Harvard 9 minutes
1858 pound class~Mowrer. State, threw
Rouillard. Harvard, with double arm and
neck hold, Time. minutes 5 seconds.
175-pound class-Spangier. state. threw
Eastman, Harvard. with arm, and body
mold. Time. minutes 80 seconds
Heavyweig ht-McMahon state, threw
Brown, Harvard. with head and bar lock.
Time, minutes 55 seconds
Roferec-Bruce Lafayette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Columbia Beats Harvard
I'm Close Fencing Match

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 1s.-co.
lumbia won nip and tuck fencing
match from Harvard here this after
noon, five bouts to four. Bencoe and
Farley won two bouts each, but the
individual honors went to Captain Sam
ordway, of Harvard, New York boy,
who has not been beaten with the Soils
this season.
The summaries:
=, Bsnoee' Columbia defeated Brewster.
0rdwsy. Harvard defeated McMahon,
Farley. Columbia, defeated Boyce. Hsr-
ward, I'll.
ordway. Harvard defeated Bepcoe. Co.
lumbia, e--7.
Harvard, lilo,
:, Farley. Columbia, defeated Brewster.
Hsneos Columbia. defeated Barss, Har.
Brewster, Harvard. detected MoMshon.
iunhias So.
Epes. Scus--Tssavss. cosusnoia, as1eaesa
Ordws$ Harvard i--Sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Staff. Chicago
Skater, Takes
Pro La,rrels
Piles Up 135 Points !,
Title Meet at sarans -
Lake; MCGOWAN SeconS

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 10
thur staff, of Chicago. won the A,n...
can professional skating title bers =. y
day when he captured the homo. " '.
the meet with a total Of 1876 noi,..
The Chicago skater proved the a.
horse of the meet.
Everett MCGOWAN, OF St. Pan, :,
favorite, was second. with 100 noi, ,.'
Ed Lamy, of Saranac Like, N Y tb;s.
with IS, and Ben O'Sickey. of PHI.
d lphia, fourth, with 40. Peter nnS.
Of Escanaba, Mich, the fifth entrs.t
failed to score.
The meet, sanctioned by the Ad;,o,
dacS Skating Association, was tho g..
national professional speed skstr.
meet. Bobby Mclean, the form.o
champion, was invited to compete br
failed to appear to defend his title
To-day's events included the on
yard dash. in which staff was first AZ,
Gowan second and Lamy third; II.
half-mile was won by staff. wifi
O'Sickey second and McGowan third
and in the three-mile McGowan va,
the winner, Staff finishing second sn6
O'Sickey third.
In the 220-yard dash O'Sickey v,,.
tested McGown's second place, clairuIo,
the latter had fouled him, but the p,a.
test was not allowed. In the three.n;h
Lemy led the field up to within NO
laps of the finish, when staff took Il,
van, but was nosed out by McGoTs,
il. close finish.
Staff, as the winner OF the meet r..
ceived 1896, which included the grsns
prize of $3.50. MCGOWAN received SSsos
Lamy $40, including a lap prize Of SIS
in the three-mile, and O'Sickey $50.
The winner of the Adirondack ANA
teur championship meet. which was
skated simultaneously with the pYo.
fessional meet, was William Steinmet..
of Chicago, with 80 points. Al Leiteh,
Lake Placid, finished second with ST.
and Richard Donovan, of St, PAU
third, with so.
The summaries:
22o-yard race-Won BY Arthur Star
Chicago; Everett MCGOWAN. St Paul, sec.
Time; 0:l9 800
Half-.nile race--Won by staff; 3. O..
third. Time: 1888 rs
Three mtles-Won by MCGOWAN; s,r
second; 3. o. sickey. third Time: $50 Is