davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
WALLACE SAYS ROADS
MUST SHARE BURDEN
Tells I. c. c. Farmers Alone
Cannot Stand Losses.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Railroads
must share with the farmers and others
the burden of the present economic stu
alton by reducing freight rates. Secre-
tary Wallace said to-day before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. which
is investigating rates on grain and hay.
High freight rates have stopped pro-
ductIon. the Secretary said. adding that
n tbe present situation continued pro-
ductlon from the farms would be re-
duced materially.
awe cannot afford 10 let our agri-
culture be destroyed" he declared. I'm
attempting 10 relieve the distress of the
farmers we are dealing with great eco
nomic forces. All our people ought 10
share the burden OF the present de-
preston
The farmer now was bearing more
than his share OF the economic load. he
said. because the purchasing power OF
farm products was below the average
Of other commodities. lie presented
figures TO show that In Iowa the pur-
chasing power OF oats was forty-eight
per cent. OF what It was from 1909 to
1914.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
MEMS PLEA REFUSED
BY WESTERN ROADS
Brotherhoods' Demands Said
to Disregard All Interests
of Public.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.--Demands by the
they wipe out the recent wage cut, with
draw further requests for wage de-
creases and cancel all demands for elm
ination of time and one-half for over
time i'm train and yard service were re-
fused to-day by the Western railroads.
The decision followed a two day confer
brotherhoods and committee repre-
senting the Western carriers.
The committee informed the brother
hoods representative that "a proper re-
gard for the public interest in the or
GRAFTON or the railroads does not permit
the officers Of the railroads to give as
surance that such requests for further
decreases will be Withdrawn. This core
mittee has no knowledge as 70 now
many railroads have made requests loi
further decreases, but there is ue-
mand on the part of the pubic lot ~
ductions In freight and passenger rat
and such reductions cannot pc ihaue
under the present labor costs.
There is no assurance that tne oos'
of living will not be decreased Wi.ni,'
the next few months, ana TOT tnc ,an-
roads to take the position tnat thers
would be no requests for accreased
wages presented in lawful ana orderly
manner to the Railway LABOR boatd
theirs could be no justification.
The demands for the restoration q
,ho rotas of nay In effect prior TO tn.
racent wage cut was declined with the
Following abatement: I'm their duty C..
,ho ,ublic AS imposed upon them by tho
RECOMMENDATION act the railroads mual
norforca nut into effect and maintain
decreases in weses Just as they recos.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
STEEL STOCKS.

onds, 3i1sic.; white eggs, 26a30c.: sterilized,
white eggs, 3sdi4c. State. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery white, extras, 569
59c.; extra flrsts, 5imJ5c.; firsts, 31GpJOc. !.
gathered writes. firsts to extra firsts, 40
54c.; Under grades. 3S646c.; Pacific coast
white, extras. 56a59c; extra firsts, 30a34c (;
firsts, 46lfi0c. under grades, i014Jc.; other
Western and Southern, gathered whites, ~
M46c.; State. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern. hennery browns, extra. 46u4sc. gath
cred brown and mixed coors, graded ext 2.
42d15c.; firsts to extra flrsts, 35d4fc.
POTATOES-LonE Island. bbl., S4a5.J0
Jersey, bbl., s4a5: Jersey, 1865 10. bag. $3.50
0l5 $50 lb. bag, SIdiT5: No. ., S1.J0g2. %
Southern bbl.. S2dl.50: sweet potatoes. Vtr-
ginla, No. /. bbl., S5M7; Jersey. new basket,
s2.50a3.
$193: red. Std225; Duchess, bbl., S5nI
Wealthy. s5.5onS' Williams, red. s5ps;
Gravenstein. $ImTa0 pears. up-riyer. bbl.,
$500; basket, sim2.T5; raspberries. Jersey,
pint, 15nisc.; blaokberrics, Jersey, quart
20a25c.: State, quart, 15G23c. huckeberries,
Pennsylvania aud Jersey, fancy, quart, 2sa
s0c.; poor TO average, 15125c.; Nova Scotia,
S3a3.75, poor, Si.10d2.3o; up-river y
quart basket, Sia2i Jersey crate, ~.
no. 10 quart basket, Si.23a2' musk, l,.
crate. saa25o; fiat, si0i.25: Texas and Ne
vnda Mexico pink meat, flat crate, Coca
st.50. Maryland, Jumbo crate, Sl.toM2i ~
81. .256fi.T standard crate, T5cd$i 90; flat
clsf: Maryland pink jumbo crate, 81 20
s6s, S25f2. ~; standard, $1.50gf.7o; flat Slg
f25 Jersey, Ford Hook crate, $lnl -
ostrich egg melons. California. crate. $50
a3; oranges, California. box, 81. 1907 grape.
fruit, Porto Rico, box, $2WT5o; California
box, S2d5.50. lemons, California, BOY, 800
m5. avocado pears. Cuban. box. Tjcqs2
Florida box. S4QT so; plneapples. Porto Rico
crate, Si16.75: watermelons, Southern, car
Si00T400.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
c,hickens. Western, broilers boxes, 3Tp4sc.
fryers. 3s6p44c.. roasters, 42d47c bills, dry
packed, 32q3Ic.; feed. 32q34c No 2, 2ou
sn,vla boxes. 25T3Sc bbls.. dry 25n3Ic.
iced. 2Ja35c. old cocks. 2202Tc.; turkeys
25cT4Jc; ducks, Long Island CSC. SQUADS
rsrntiera 2oGi33c roasters, 5Ofn5Oc. fowls
z4a37c. old cocks, oia25c.; turkeys. a5nooc
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
chicago Realty Bonds onered.

The American Bond and Mortgage
Company. Inc, is offering $1,000.0o0 OF
7 per cent first mortgage real estate
gold bonds to be secured by the En-
bassy Apartment Hotel of Chicago. The
Embassy will be one of Chicago's finest
apartment buildings and in the exclu-
sive North Shore residential district. at
the southwest corner Of Diversey Boule-
ward and Pine Grove avenue, overlook
ing Sheridan road. The building will
contain 130 apartments. The bonds may
be had in 800. $500 and $1,000 denomi-
nations, with maturities of two to ten
years. The structures annual net earn
irgs are estimated at more than $780,
600, or more than five times the great
est annual interest charge on its bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
alexandria Bonds on Market.

B. j. Van Ingen & Co. and We'll. Roth
& Co. are offering 100000 of City of
Alexandria, Virginia. per cent. i'm
provement and general fund bonds. The
issue is dated October I. 1921, and will
mature serially on October /, 1924, to
October /. 1856, inclusive and is offered
at prices ranging from per cent on It's
short maturities to SIS per cent. on Its
long term ones.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Scw Potomac Electric Issue.

The Potomac Electric Company has
obtained permission from the Public
Utilities Commission OF the District of
Columbia to issue s2,500,O00 in general
and refunding mortgage per cent.
twenty year series A bonds. Their pro-
ceeds are to be used to reimburse the
company's treasury for the cost of ex-
tensions and betterments TO it's property
which was paid out Of current funds
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
BANK SUED FOR $5,OOo,ooo.
Com m issioner Says Directors Made
Unyyise Loans.

BosToN. Aug IS. = Joseph G. Allen.
bank commissioner, in possession OF the
closed Cosmopolitan Trust Company
late to-day started suit in the Supreme
Court against the directors OF the COM
pany for sum approximating nve
million dollars. Charges In the bill OF
equity against the directors allege gross
and repeated negligence In making
loans and investments" and repeated
violations of the banking laws of trust
companies, both in the commercial and
savings department"
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
rrueuayan Bonds on Market.

+. J. Lisman & Co. are offering f100,-
600 (s46S.000) of the Republic OF Uru-
guays sinking fund per cent. secured
gold loan Of 1919 at 5000 and accrued
interest. a f2O0 ($972) bond yielding
$50 per cent. Their principal and inter-
est are payable in New York in United
states gold at the fixed rate OF $3.50
pound. making them in effect dollar
honde
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
BONDS.
.-tf

- soooo Al Pacier 6s. 45ls 45ls 45M ;,
q 5000 Al Packer ctfs. 40 44A 4fi
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
RAILROAD REFUNDING
MEASURE REPORTED
Passage Early Next Week
Planned by Leaders.

wAsHrNGroN, Aug. 1S--Favorabis re-
port on the Administration railroad re-
funding bill was ordered to-day by the
House Commerce Committee. Republi-
can leaders plan to have the House pass
the measure early next week.
a committee ainendms-t provides
that the act shall IN no way affect pro-
posed Government relief OF farmers
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Unity Offering.

The Lexington Utilities Company OF
Lexington, KY, has sold new issue OF
$3.50 900 OF first lien and refunding
series per cent. bonds to Chandler
& Co.. Inc, of New York and Philadel-
phia, and r. r. Wilsey 4 Co. OF chi
cago. They will be offered soon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SUGAR.

Tho raw sugar market broke yester-
day &c. per pound 10 a spot basis Of
450 cents delivered st. Croix and
Porto Rcos sold to the Federal at
I.50 cents G. !. f. basis. and Philippine
Island raws sold TO a Philadelphia re-
finer at $50 cents delivered Philadel-
phia. Second hand granulated offer
ings we're reported as low as 5.S5 cents.
The range Of prices IN yesterdays
sugar futures market was az follows:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Average Bond Prices
.Anrust IS. 1921.
Norfolk BOND FIotation.

Harris, Forbes & Co. are offering a
new issue of $S0S,00 of the City of Nor
folk Virginia, one year per cent. bonds
at 100 and interest to yield per cent.
They are exempt from Federal income
taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
wellesley Awards Loan.

Tho town treasurer OF Wellesley.
Mass. awarded yesterday a temporary
loan of $4,000, dated August IS and ma
turing on December is, 10 Harris Forbes
a. Co., at 5.29 per cent. discount.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Tide water OH Pays Notes.

The Tide Water oil Company has
called for payment and paid off $685.
600 in notes due on or before Novem-
Der 2, 1921. which were purchase money
notes given in payment for the Guffey-
Gillespie Oil Company's stock
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
MERGENTHaLER LINOTYPE co.

bTUOkINTI, n. t. tus4oN IVF IV-Is
DIVIDEND I03.
regular quarterly dividend of 2is per
cent. on the capital stock of the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company win be paid on
September 80. 1921. to the stockholders Of
record as they appear at the close Of busi-
ness on September @. 1921. The Transfer
Books win not be closed.
JOS II MACKEY. Trca 4urer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

L.. .1Rl2
GoodyearTlre
4 Rnn LET. 2S
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
sold All Of Issue.

Chandler & Co. Inc, announce that
the $1.250000 of Troy Laundry Ma
chinery Company. Ltd, fifteen year sink
Ing fund per cent. gold bonds have
been sold.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

Total sales stocks, 355. 900 shares.
Total sales bonds, $5T6, 1000. par value.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
COFFEE.
GABLES.

Rio futures unchanged to % reIs lower. with
December at 1850. Dollar rate 100 higher
at lSeO0. Exchange I'D. lower at sid Re
ceipts Il 900 bags and stock / 100 900 bags.
Santos futures rs to f25 rois lower with
December 14$5j0. Receipts 1000 and stock
bags. against $1,000 last year and $4,000
two years ago, Sac paulo had 30 900.
against 63 600 and $4,000 bags and Jundahy
20 900 against ~. 900 and %, 900 bags respec !
lively. Fine weather IN ali sac paulo dis
tricts. Temperatures 4S 10 50
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
RUSSIAN CHILDREN on WAY.

NAPLES, Aug. 1S.-One hundred Rus
sian children have arrived here on their
way to the United states. After pass
ing the sanitary inspection they VIII DC
embarked for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
REPuBLIc IRON s STEEL COMPANY

PREFERRBD DIVIDEND NO. ~
At a meeting of the Board Of Directors OF
the Republic Iron Steel Company the reg
ular quarterly dividend OF tAcc on the Pre-
ferred Stock was declared payable October
1st. 1921, TO Stockholders OF record Septem-
ber 10. 1921. Books remain open.
RICHARD JONES. JR.. Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
PENNsYLyANIA WATER s POWER co.

ptN lipfsNb w OIL
At a meeting of the Board Of Directors
to-day the regular quarterly dividend OF one
and three-quarters per cent. 1Ass) was
declared on the capital stock OF this Com
pany. payable October list, 1921, 10 stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
September 10th.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SUGAR STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

nize the authority of the board In Civ
ing effect to increases, such as were
granted by decision No. 2. which in
creased the pay of railroad employees
approximately $600,000.000 per annurn.'
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
auffabrten .pieOer einmaG gebcn mir
@effrieOe!
Cine Mabnuns fir Sdluicscrmiitter
mn Soutru.

VlhI "tuDHlhB Iul SuJioI'
nn0 Santen.
IS fam nllr menig tnu9ell,
~unleu9bor ltebt es felt,
CAB elm poor fremoe glltgen
Sineinieb'n in Elm Gelt.
Gas mill itf nidt geboren,
llnO int aud niemaIs gut,
Sic idrefen ltno iie itorcn
Die 9llten un0 Die 9rllt!
@s bebt ii6 aud I'M gteIte
W3nn6moI elm fIeiner Streit,
@8 9iebt nidt immcr 6eite,
Nidt INNER CUTE Belt.
IS o%rGngen einmnI Sorgen
IS feblt einmol Ser Whtt
8leibt oos i'm Sect b%erborgen
8irO 9lGes pieoer gut.
Drum, mem elm Sect bei9ie0en
Sn Dem es ibm gef61t,
Der bite ieinen Srieoen
uno mo9r es Dor ser @eltl
0enn nimmer fam es taltgen,
llnleug6or itebt es felt,
CAB Elm poor frem0e 4rgen
Sineiniebn in elm NeIt.
-@emiitsmeni6
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
@erlanat:

3mei 0eutI6e @G06en ooer oltd
@}utter nit Sodter, ais So1in unO
3immerm6b6en. @utes @eim 11no
gutter 2obn. Offerten uuter &20 al
Die &eoaftion 0ieIer 3eitung erbetcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Lewiston Car Ditchcd
By Broken Rear Wheel

Lewiston, Sept. 5-(Special)-
When Alphonse Lavaseur of PIT
Lincoln street, Lewiston, turned his
car to one side of the road to allow
an approaching auto to pass, Mon
day afternoon between Greene and
Lewiston, tie left rear wheel, which
already without his knowledge had
become broken, crumpled and caus-
ed the machine to run into a ditch.
Alphonse st. Pierre. who occupied
the seat beside that of the driver.
was severely cut about the face, and
his daughter. Elset st. Pierre, was
stunned and taken to hospital I'M
conscious. The others in the car
were Eugene Mador and Joe St.
Pierre. They were unhurt. The
right front wheel of the car came
off and the windshield was broken.
Since Malcolm O'Brien of the
State Highway police has been pat
rolling the section of road between
Augusta and Lewiston no accidents
attributable to reckless driving has
occurred. The previous mishap.
like the one of Monday, was due to
defective mechanism. Mr.. O'Brien
began his duties on that section July
10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Gross-Alger

Miss Alice p. Alger of Gardiner
and Mr. Frederic X. Gross OF Au-
gusta were quietly married on Sun
day. Sept. 4. a tChrist church, Gar
diner by the rector Rev. r. w.
Plant Mrs. Gross is the daughter
of c.: E. Alger, the resident manager
of the Alger Paper Box Co. of
Brockton and Middleboro, Mass.
and Gardiner, Me. She is a gradu-
ate of the Augusta Gerenal hospital.
and has been very successful in her
chosen profession.
Mr.. Gross is well known in both
Augusta and Gardiner, having been
for some time a deputy under Ster-
iff HARDWOOD. He is at present a
salesman for the H. J. Heinz Co. At
ter an extended wedding trip they
will make their home in Houlton
whore Mr.. Gross has his headquar-
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Stevens. McGoyern

The church of the Sacred Heart was
the scene of very impressive mar
riage ceremony at $50 o'clock Satur-
day morning when Ruth H.. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Stevens
of this city, became the bride of Peter
McGovern Of Gardiner. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. FIR. John
Nelligan, pastor of the church. Miss
Annie Hayes of this city was the
bridesmaid and James Cronin of this
city acted as best man. The bride
was becomingly gowned in a dress of
light gray taffeta trimmed with pink
and hat to match. The bridesmaid
wore pink silk with hat to match.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents on Winthrop
street. Among the out-of-town peo-
pie present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doyle of Lewiston and children,
Misses Jennie. Julia and Margaret
kearns and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boud-
way Of Gardiner.
Mrs. McGovern Is a native Hallowell
girl. graduate Of the public schools
here and for some years has been en-
ployed at the telephone exchange at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Parade Features
Labor Day at Hub

Boston. Sept 1.-THE first parade
of organized labor since 1917 feat
ured the observance of Labor Day in
Boston today. Thousands of men
and women, representing practically
every industrial craft in the city,
passed in review before state and
city officials.
The marchers were reviewed as
they passed the state house by Gov
ernor Cox and his staff. other state
dignitaries and by army and naval
officials, among whom we're Major
General Clarence Il. Edwards, COM
mander of the First Corps army
area, and Rear Admiral Albert
Cleaves. commander of the first naval
district. Mayor Peters reviewed the
procession at City hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

day afternoon inthe Highland avenue
NJ. E. church, Rev. Charles Howard
Atkins officiating. There was a large
attendance of friends. the American
Legion and the Loyal Order of Moose
in a body. The floral trib-
utes were beautiful and profuse. Mu-
sic was rendered by a quartette COM
posed of Mrs. Alfred Manson, Mrs N.
H. Traitor, Harry Church and Nor
man H. Trafton. A delegation from
the American Legion acted as bear
ers. The interment was in the Litch-
field Plains cemetery where the
American Legion burial service was
used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Post Office Robbers
Escape County Jail

Toledo. O., Sept. 5.-Joe Urbaytis
and George Lewis alias Rogers, con-
victed of conspiracy in connection
the million dollar robbery of the Toll
edo post office last February. and
awaiting trial on charges of robbery
in the same case. escaped the county
Jail here at 100 today.
A third principal in the JAIL deliv-
cry here today was Charles ScultZ,
also convicted of conspiracy in the
post Office robbery case and awaiting
trial on charge of robbery.
They overpowered a turnkey. dis
armed him and fought their way out
of the prison building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
R0CKL Land TUB WINS 1ST PLACE
IN MUSTER At RANDOL Trace
CARD IN GARDINER BEST YET
THE RACES

Though there were counter at
fractions that doubtless have some
effect on the attendance at the
races of the Gardiner Driving Club
at MerrillS CSrner, there was new
ertheles sa much larger attendance
than was expected, The grandstand
was filled, there were plenty of rail
birds" and autos galore. When a
crowd like the one that attended
these races can be got together with
a fireman's muster as a counter at
traction, let no one dar tell US that
there are but few in Gardiner in
terested in horse racing.
Everything went off just as good
as the weather did. the dust on the
track being the only thing to mar
the pleasure of the day. The races
will rank with the best ever held by
the Gardiner Driving Club. The
summary:
2:3O CLASS, PURSE $3.50
Trey Burns. b &, Bachelor
of Rockland ........ 5 /
Maurice Bel, br S. Bachel-
der of Rockland ........ 8 3
Onward Bingen, Big, A. H.
Potter of Rockland ..... 3 6 . 2
Fanny Eta br m. Savage of
Rockland ............. 4
Susie, no m, Brown &
Brady of Rockland .. 6 4ro
Storm King. CHI G. VIM.
WEIGH of Hallowell .. Gro
Time-2:23 "a; 2:23 IA; DO IA;
2:22 IA.
2:25 CLASS. PURSE $500
Pafrika, BIN. Harry Hayes,
Rochester, n. Fl. .1 1 !
Frankfort Boy Jr., w. G.
Quint. Topsham ..... 8
Modorte. BIN, a. M. Wheeler,
Gardiner .............. D
Teddy Marshall. Big, Roy Har-
ris, Gardiner ...... 3 2
Mona c., b m, H. Cummings.
Augusta .............. 4
Silver Boy. Big. W. G. Quint,
lOpSnan D y
Third and fourth money divided
between Modette and Teddy Marsh
all.
Time--223 l.: 2:23 L.: 2:23 IL.
2,20 GLASS, PURSE s4oo
Merlyn. brm., Geo. Bachelor,
RoclIland ................1 /
Sonora, bni., A. II. Crossnan.
Gardiner .................. : 4
Peter c, By, l.. w. Burbank.
Alfred .,.................. 44o
Indiana Dillon. By. =. l.. Whit
ney. Gardiner .............. 8 3
Timc--2,21 IL: 220 Ia: 220.
els CLASS. PURSE $500
Tom Donahue, Big, Parker x
Brown. Gardiner ...........1 1
May r.. bn1.. A. Richardson,
Jr, WateryiTe ...... 2 . 2
Billy Bogash, bg. Harrington,
Gardiner ................. 8 8
Sol Direct, blkg +. Z. Potter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Comedy of Satisfactorily Gish's
New Picture Is "The Ghost in the


Comedy of Ghosts-Dorothy Gish's
New Picture Is "The Ghost in the
Carrot"
Dorothy's Gish's latest Paramount
picture is a ghostly comedy but the
supposed ghosts are of the flesh and
blood variety. The result is many
laughs, and in this respect THE
Ghost in the Garrett" which will be
shown at the Strand Theatre today.
is delightful and bracing gloom
chaser.
AS the heroine in the story, Miss
Gish follows a band of thieves into
reputed haunted house and to
achieve her purpose of recovering
stolen necklace, she plays the part of
ghost with weird yet laughable eff
feet. In this work she is aided by
most intelligent bulldog, whose act
ing qualities are finely displayed.
The story was written by Wells
Hastings.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

Gardiner "A 4
DR.. Mckinney. Big, A. NJ
Wheeler, Gardiner ........ 5 5dr
Time-2.15 1-2; 2.15 IA; 2.17.
FARMERS RACE-1-2 MILE
Alex Bradeen, Alexander ..... 1
Ella Ambulator, Alexander -. 2 2
Chummy,Jr.. James ..........
Gray Fox, Wheeler ...........
Time-1.21; lis; LA.
The hauling contest for draft
horses was a center of attraction and
resulted as follows: For horses over
5000 lbs. hauling 5000 lbs: 1st. City
of Gardiner, Street Department. s
inches; End. w. e. Tinkham, Wales,
l IL inches. For horses under 5000
lbs, hauling 1900 lbs: w. B. Tink-
ham, Wales, 769 fl. in; Irving
Libby, Gardiner, SO #. Single horse:
w. B. Tinkham. Wales, 10 it; Bert
Drisco, Gardiner, feet.