davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE
State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NOTICE OF SALE.
j. Frank Geiger, in his own right and
in behalf of all other stockholders
of the Bank of Clarendon who may
come in this action and contribute
Ito the expenses Of same, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Bank of Clarendon and f. P. Erwin,
G. B. Geiger, j. II. Stukes and j. A.
Weinberg, as Directors Of the Bank
of Clarendon and Individually as
stockholders thereof, and John Doe
and Richard Roe Fictitious names
representing all Depositors and
Creditors of said Bank of Claren-
don,) and all Dcpositors and Credit
Ors of said Bank of Clarendon, the
names and addresses of such De-
positors and Creditors being un-
Pursuant to q Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State made in above entitled action
dated February 10, 1921, | j. F..
Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County
will sell at public auction to the high.
est bidder for cash, in front of the
Court House Door at Manning, S. c.,
on Monday, April 4, 1921, being sales
day, within the legal hours for judi
cial sales, the following described real
estate:
All that lot or parcel of real estate
in the Town Of Manning, S. c., front
ing twenty-five (25) feet on Boycc
Street and having a depth of two
hundred (200) feet, more or less, and
being bounded on the North by lot of
Estate of Brown and of J. e. Arant;
on the South by Boyce Street,
on the East by lot Of Kimmic S. John
son; and on the West by lot of J. f..
Arant. The said lot of land is twenty
five feet in width for a depth of one
hundred feet from Boycc Street, and
beyond one hundred feet from Boycc
Street to lot Of Estate of Brown is Of
the width of only twelve and one-half
feet.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. f. GAMBLE
Sheriff of Clarendon County, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NOTICE OF SALE
David Levinas Trustee for Ellen Isc-
man, Louis Levi, David Levi and
Selma Levi as EXccutriX under the
last Will and Testament Of Abe
Levi, deceased, Plaintiff,
VS..
Susan Gaymon, Israel Gaymon, Sarah
Lawyer, Madison Gaymon, Wallace
,,Gaymon, Jr., Susan Cordes, Ocic
tiWashngton, Laura Cordes, Flea
nora Stukcs, known as Norvcl
\ Stukes, Sallic Ann Cantey, Rufus
Gaymon, known as Moss Gaymon,
John Calhoun Gaymon, Eliza Gay
mon and Flora M. Weinberg, Defcn-
&{nts.
I-ursuant to Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
Sipte made in above entitled action
datf March 16, 1921, |, j. f. Gamble,
Sh f Clarendon County will sell
at q, auction to the highest bid
de lash, in front Of the Court
Ii, Door at Manning, S. c., on
M Maa.,, April 4, 1921, being sales
day, within the legal hours for judicial
sales, the following described real
estate:
All the right, title, interest and ,es-
tate owned by Preston Gaymon, de-
ceased, on December 10, 1912 and by
his heirs at law defendants in above
i stated action) and by the defendant
Z feranl GaUrnoYt m, Nav 81 1910 IN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply 10 the Judge Of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County, S. c., on
the 18th day of April, 1921, at II
o'clock A. M. for Letters of Discharge
as Administrators of the Estate Of
william w. Johnson, deceased.
Ellie II. A. Johnson,
Administrators.
Alcolu, S. c., March lG, l92l-pd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
LONG SENTENCE RECEIVED

Greenville, S. c., March 15.-Lcwis
McCree, negro who recently confessed
to the city police that he had bur-
{ 'glarized several homes in this city,
was sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment today in the Sessions
Court by Judge George E. Prince, af-
s4Elary and larceny.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

Come to HHlmu,ostu amt frl-"i
luGI trOHhIrs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

1t viii be groat, don't mIss Il.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

Come to Palmaeesta.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

$3.50, 100000 net. In Spain, Great Brit
ain and the Argentine, too, France has
recently been cutting down it's obliga-
tiorls and according to statements
made yesterday at the French High
Commission, since December 81, 1920,
France has reduced its external debt
by 1900, 100000 francs In the last
three months France has overcome it's
unfavorable balance of trade and ex-
ported more than It imported.
Foreign Exchange Buying
According TO NJ. de sieyes, France
paid off these obligations in dollars
by means of operating In the foreign
exchange market and Hot by shipping
gold. Virtually all the 0,o00,000 Of
gold that came from France during this
period he said, was for private ac-
count. Besides reducing the amount of
Treasury bills Outstanding, France In
February paid the United States $10,-
100000 as semi annual interest on the
loan against the purchase Of surplus
stocks of the American army in France,
$21 100000 on February l to the syndi-
cate headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., in
accordance with the agreement to take
unsold bonds In connection with the
French cities Offering, and besides, ac-
cording to the FRENCH financial COM
mission. bought and paid for $780,
900 Of wheat in the last ak months.
1t was said that for the present the
| French government YVES practically out
| of the exchange market and that this
abstinence probably in large measure
accounted for the recent decline of the
franc.
At the French High Commission of
fees, no information was made public
regarding the reported loan, as nego-
tiations are taking 6lace in Paris and
not in New York.
Expect Trivate Loans
However, it Mas suggested that there
private financing of French CONNER
cial needs in this market. Under the
law of July 81, 1920, it was explained,
owners of plants, etc. which were de-
stroyed during the war get repara
tion from the government in a form
that may be used as collateral for
loans. Already a syndicate of coal
mine operators has obtained 100000, 900
francs at 6 per cent on this collateral
and the City of Albert, $4,000, 600
francs. Thus far. no external fnanc-
ing has been done on this basis.
international bankers, when ques-
toned about the foregoing, said that
they had been approached by private
concerns in France who desired to bor-
row in this market, but that thus far
the high rates prevailing here had pre-
vented deals. They found they could
borrow cheaper at home. They would
however, fine 1t advantageous TO bor-
row here to pay for merchandise pur-
chased in this country. Borrowing
dollars on the part Of French concerns
becomes largely matter of gambling
on exchange rates. If the loan runs
for ten years, for example, and in a
decade francs are worth 1913 cents, in
stead Of 8,5 cents, it would take less
than half rs many francs to pay off
! the loan at maturity as are now In
volved.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
The Days Bond Mark e {

The Tribune prissts each day the Tno.
ess7ity dates Of oil active bonds quoted
on the Net0 York Stock ESohange, The
return on bond to the inVestor depends
upon three }Gctors: the rate Of interest
the security bears. the market prtoe
and ths distance Of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on bond It
IS 7tscessary to use yield tables, bHt the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
oat By the follo1oing formula: Divide
the closing quotation on q bond into
the rGte Of interest IL pays, ard the re-
suit tDilI be the annual return, II the
bond Sc selling beIotO par you must
alEot0 also for the appreciation Of the
prIncipGI, To do this sAbtroot the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and di-
vide the remainder by the Number of
gears tho bond has to run before mo
tu+-ity. For example, II q per os1lt
bond Is selling ct 90 and has ton years
to r1an, the otnuaI return toiu be 6.06
per cent. The difference bettUeen par
and the market price sotu be 10 points.
subtroct4ng 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points By ten gears, the qaotfent toi1l be
I. This figure is to BE- added to 600,
4ohIch Is the annual retas77s, and the re-
suit Is 7.66 per cent, sOiu gtve you the
appro1{mGte yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
stock to be offered shareholders ct par,
in the proportion OF one new shara for
each four shares Of record May 81.
Newfoundland Sells
$4, 500, 900 Bond Issue

The government Of New Foundland
has sold $4,600,000 of its fiftsen-year
6A per cent gold bonds to Dillon, Read
& Co. and Lee, Higginson Co., who
are Offering them TO the public sc e3sk,
to yield 72o per cent The bonds are
dated June I, 1921.
These bonds, according to the bank
ers announcement. are direct obli-
cation of the Canadian colony and will
be exempt from all present or future
taxes imposed by the government. The
proceeds may be used for railway i'm
provement, building municipal and
public works and repayment Of bank
loans and moneys spent out Of surplus
account in connection with the railway
loan act of 1890, as we'll as naval and
military expenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

sen closed.
ss,. syndicate composed Of Harris,
ss q Co, Blyth, Witter g. Co. and
m a. no. Syllesby & Co, ia Offering ST.
Nh sS'gpy ~, San Diego Consolidated Gas
i.s hiectria Company first and refund
lss IIOrtgage per cent gold bonds,
~ ssla,&s a&ses ], 1889, at 81 and interest,
le,eig e,aiihg $50 per cent. The company
nts nshes gas and electricity in the
~ OF San Diego, Cal, and vicinity.
,msmbleton & Co. and the Central
IL company OF Illinois are offer
oss s par and accrued interest ST.
III 49, w nrst mortgage ffteen-year sink
Cssa asna gold bonds of the Ruberoid
galy' The bonds are redeemable
,,sss saole or IN part at 107s and ac-
hslss;..h interest on any date up to and
ss,sa;sng May /, 1922, the redemption
II ,um ss decreasing "a Of ! per cent
H. @ununn thereafter. The bonds ma
nay ], 1896. The company manu-
ss prepared roofngs in its plants
@sshd Brook, N. j., and Joliet, Ill.
~. @uNI REAL, May 1s.--The Bell Tele-
49, company Of Canada announced
issaanss Of s6sT2s,ooa In nsw
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

1e above bonds for delivery when, as and If issued
subject to the approval of legal proceedings By cou
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

In addition to reducing bills out
standing the French government re-
duced its external debt in other ways,
cutting down its obligations in this
country by $3.50, 100000 to 100000, 900
since the maturity of the Anglo-French
loan on October 15, at which time
France got down its Indebtedness by
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
France Believed
Ready to Borrow
$lOO,OO0,O 900 Soon
improved Credit of Nation
Recently Thought TO
Pave Way for Flotation
OF Big Loan i'm New York

France will probably goon sell an
other huge issue of bonds to American
investors, 1t was learned Yesterday.
although IL was said at the Offices Of
j. Z. Morgan g. Co. that no confrma-
tion had been received of the press re-
port from Paris that negotiations for
$100,00o,000 loan had been virtually
completed, we'll informed financiers de-
clared that Frances credit in this
country had been greatly enhanced in
recent months and that the republic
would in all likelihood find II profit
able to borrow to meet obligations
which will fall due during the remain.
der Of 1921.
1t is known that Thomas W. Lamont
a Morgan partner, who is now in Paris
has discussed with the French Minister
OF Finance the question of a new
French dollar loan, and that Dwight
" Morrow, another member of the
Morgan drm, who was in Paris earlier
in the year, had discussed the subject
while abroad. And, although negotia,
tions are still under way, the best
banking opinion is that q loan will be
arranged.
In connection with the view that
frances credit has been heightened
Mr.. Morrow, who is now in New York
confirmed the report that French
Treasury bills outstanding here had
been reduced to $10,000000. The bill.
run ninety days and bear 61s per cent
interest,
Bills Outstanding Here
"The maximum amount of Treasury
bills of the French government out.
standing in this market was STA ,445, ,00G
on October %, 1920. Since that date
the French government has been stead
lily reducing its outstanding bills. The
amount outstanding on the maximum
date and on the first Friday of each
month since that date is shown in th'
following table:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

rice 937s and interest, yielding z. .2O%
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Days NeaU Issues

a,,sa1' ssnio1' Read & Co. announced yes
8S;sty 8sy heavy oversubscriptions to the
''eo 4. States of Brazil twenty-year s
III M cont loan offered last week. The
bsso s.'s,,ptlon r,pon books have, accordingly,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Dividends
Stock
hMSHarR Of

hNsdere OF
Rate Period Payable Record
Federal MIN pf g @ June 15 May 2s
Montg m y Ward
& Co, Pr. 1&% Q July June 20
San Joaquin LS
g. Pow Corp pf $l.se Q June Ky May 81
do prior pf.. $1.zs g June 5s May q
Solar Rein Co. SB s-A Juno 30 May ~
standard OIL N 3 $1.SS @ June fg Nay 81
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $1,000: S-year-
oIds and up: Canadian bred; six
furlongs: Landless. Wac. Dormai.
100: Mouette, Sir Launcelot. Statim.
11o; William Gill 107.
second Race-Purse $1,000: maiden
3-year-olds and up: six turlongs:
wrack Grass. 100: Pearl Sea. Miss
Curri. Kismer. Tipford. 1l2: Com
modore. Ingraham, Theodosia. Leip-
sic, 105: Fernovo. Sun Turret. 10.
Third Race-The Relief Purse:
$1,000 added; steeplechase: 4-year-
olds and up; about two miles:
Lieut.. Seas. 1874: Transpero. ,l44:
Hibler. 1873: Deputy Vest. 13O.
FosFth Race-Purse $1,000: s.
year olds and up; claiming; six
furlongs: Sweet Patutie. Cast
Ashore. Frivol. Sporting Chance.
1o2: Plantsgenet. Plain Bill. Lucky
Pearl. Glenn. Pinsrd. First Pullet.
Purl. Douglas Fairbanks. Scarpia I'd.
loI: You Need. lis: Messkit. Step
son. Ito.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: 2-year-
olds; claiming; five and a half fur
longs: BandelOr. l01: Ferrum. Mary
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Raee-The Ronkoma Handi-
cap: selling: 3-year-olds and up; {
furlongs; main course: Mercury. se;
Carpet Sweeper. Crack o. Dawn. ICE;
War Note. III: whisk. Ios: ST. Isl
dore. l04; Nalor. l2s: wynnewood
%: Courtshp. l02; Romany. 100;
Crystal Ford. l0S.
second Race-Conditions: 3-year-
olds and up; / mile: Msndalay. III;
Mile. Cadeau. Joan Marie. les: Court
View. liz.
Third Race-ClaIminc: maiden .
yesr-olds: 81. furlongs: main course:
Nose Dive. Theo. 10: Overtake. ll4
Bayonne. 100; Finality. l02: Miracle
Man. ll2: Lucky Girl. Furious. So
Confusion. ioa: Dispute. Ie4.
Fourth Race The Cedarhurs'
Handicap: 3-year-olds and up:
mile: Two Feathers. Io5: Dream OF
the Valley. le6: George. ia.
Fifth Race-Seliin-: 3-yesr-old,
and up: l mile ana a sixteenth
Sunnyland, llG; Tufter. LOG; Darh
Hill. 1Ol.
Sixth Race Conditions: 2-year.
olds: 5lz furlongs: main course
Bravo, Silverton. Reparation. Ven.
izeIos. 1o5: Violinist. l14: Mary Pat,
ricia. Confusion. Native Land. I02
Alta Gal. Matches Mary. Ie5; Kno'
Grass lle
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Race-First Pullet
CBowerl. 1855. s.o5. ass: MIArmlte
ll2. CGruneisen). 2s5o. $50: PEna-
man lI2. CClaverD. s7S. -Trr~ =
1913 LIS. Bsllynew. AppnOxsls.
Musito. Propaganda also ran. -.
second Rsce-McCorburn lr,
CwilIIamsD. S.s6. AIS. $50: se8
Sun l4l. CDiRmondD. 2.s5. 2.-T
Marian IIl. CDeitch). 2.75. Time
2:o5 3-5. Flying Frog. LecyprIHr
Ray o. Light also ran.
Third Race-Bromelis ss. CRo-
manellD. 1918. $50. as: RunatrfN .
81. CNarinellD. 1870. 6.e5: key r. T
100. CGantner). $50. Time l:oT Leg
My Maize. Jacobins. KU Klux- also
ran.
FOURTH Rsee-RunStar i2s
CMarinelln. 3.2o. $50. out: Iohnny
Dundee ia. Buxton. 4ea. outz,
Corenzio Ils. G.angD. out. lime e
1:lI is. Marble also ran.
FIFTH Rsee-Bastille 100. cCIsSeri
$40. ais. out; Betty J. To-. CGsn;
nerD, ass. out: Padua ieG. rgoS
manellD. out. Time l:Ss is Wake,
field also ran
sixth Raee-Asterisk lie MAR
nellD. $40. SIS. 2.s5: Chow TO-.
.CBowerD. $40. s.eO: Sacajawea -fnJ.
CRomanellD. 7.s5. Time l:I6 "a.
Paddy Dear. Trapping. wateren..
Diamond Dale. Counsel also ran.
seventh Raee-Trickster II 1h7.
CMarinellD. 1895. $50. G2U.F>c
horter LOG. CGantnerD. 355. -2.SG,-
Mormon Elder TO-. CCIaver). s2-ln.--
Time 1884 2-5 White Haven. Duke
Run. Our Birthday also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Miner Killed in Battle,
Son of Lynchburg MAJ,

-LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. s. -
Dewey Bryant. aged %. miner. who
was killed in a mine battle in the
Boone-Logan County fields, was a
son of W. L. Bryant. iii Thirteenth
street. this city. He had never lived
here, having left the home of the
family in Nelson County before the
family came here to live. He was
a member Of the Pythian, Odd Fell
lows and Eagles orders and of the
United Mine Workers of America,
delegations from the organizations
accompanying the body here. Bur-
ial took place at the Methodist, Gem
etery Wednesday afternoon.
The young miner is survived by
his mother, two. brothers, Lloyd
Bryant, Lynchburg: Gordon bryant.
also a miner, and three sistArs. Mrs.
b. G. Smith, Mrs. 1. T Vest, and
Miss Sarah Bryant. all of Lynch
burg.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs: Winchester, Jacobean, 100:
Plus Ultra. Lady Morrow. Foster
Embry. 1o5; Gypsy Queen, Dixie
Girl. Little Blossom. 1o7: Ground
swell. 1I4: Hazel W, 102: Glenn
Thesier. 1O5; Chisca. Opportunity,
sandy H. 10: Kinglike, III; May
Bodine. l0s; Miss Dora. 1o2; Here
second Raee-f'urse sI,40o:
fnaidens 2-year-old fllies: S Ii
'urlongs: Plunella. Humanitarian,
Winding Through. Black Betty.
lEonnie Crest, Margaret winsor.
who Can Tell McGees Pink, Ethel
Vale. Bashful. College Girl. 113.'
Third Raee-Purse $1,000; claim
lng: 3-year-olds: 1 lis miles:
Tawassrtha, 100: Yellow Blossom.
Eleanor s.. 1OS: British Liner,
Radio. 112: MIlersburg, 1O6: Huen.
I97.
Fourth Race-Purse $500;
allowances. 3year-olds and up: 1
mile: Bettina. 1O2; Bunga Buck.
'iipsy Lad, Ben Valet, ILL.,. Wade
McLemore. 1oS; Uncle velo. 1o6..
Fifth Raee-Purse $4,000: the
Newport Handicap; S-year-oids and
NJ: furlongs: Blackie Daw, 1903;
Minute Man. 112; High Cost. III;
Mile. Dazie. 10s; Angon, 114: DR..
clark. IFS: Ginger. 106; American
nee. 11s: Brookholt. 126.
sixth Race-Purse $500: claim
,nE: 2-year-olds; 1-2 furlongs:
Oolala, Mooresque. 1o%: Lillian Mae
g.. Bartered, Little Polly. .Tulalip.
romedie glamour. Mig, Hold Me.
1851 Randel. Debonera. Flying
Prince. III: Article x. Colossus. 116.
seventh Race-Purse s1.50o:
Iaiming: 3-year-olds and up;
nile and an eighth: Blarneystone,
lOj: High Gear. whirling Dun.
Iimpalong. 10; Dancing Spray. 10e;
Natural Bridge. lis; The Wit. 112.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

JERSEY CITY. Sept. s.-The Jer-
sey boxing commission verbally
skinned Johnny Wilson alive when
he went before that right honor
able body today to petition for
payment of the ss7.soo which Tex
Rickard had guaranteed him for the
Labor Day toddle with Bryan Dow
ney. The commission ordered the
champions purse held up because
Of his rank exhibition. and Johnny
was there to see IL he couldn't
wheedIe II out OF them.
Tex Rickard. promoter, spoke up
to say Johnny's show had dis
grsced him as its impresario, and
urged that the commission stand by
its oTder Indefinitely. Whatever
may be the motive OF RIckard in
taking this stand. the fact remains
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Miss Emily Cobb Hutter
Weds Arthur p. Steluart

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. S.-One
~ the most elaborate weddings in
.Ncent years here was celebrated
last night at ST.. Paurs Episcopal
Church before a large gathering of
people, when Miss Emily Cobbs HUT
ter. daughter of Or. and Mrs. Chfs-
tfan s. Hutter. of this city, became
the bride of Arthur Price Stewart,
of Decatur. Ga. The brilliant event
vas followed bysa reception at the
home of the brides parents. The
Rev. ]. u. Robeson, rector of the
parish was the celebrant
The bride was given in marriage
hy her father, who Is a prominent
business man of this city. and the
run vested choir of the church rem
tered the wedding musical program.
,Iany out Of town guests were pres
Nnt.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Champ Gets til Next Weeks.
To Complete His Defense
Must Appear Before Commission With Coun-;
sel-Threatens Court Action $50 Would
Overpay Him, Says Savage

that IL he doesn't have 20 pay VII
son he will save s37.soe. which is
almost as much as the bout took
In At the gate. He already has
paid Downey's purse.
Jim Savage. referee, said he would
have thrown Wilson out Of the ring
except that he was afraid OF q fsex-s'
Wilson confessed that he eouldnitr'
fight any better than he did. bvt
the commissioners, gay natterers,
insisted that he could night tots bst
ter II he tried. . - -
The hearing was suspended Ffps-
one week and when it Is resumed -
Wilson will appear with counsel,
Wen 60 TO court and gee
writ" Wilson threatened. -.
Savage said $50 would oVerpar1r
Wilson for what he did in the ring
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
TIMoNIUM RESULTS


rIMoNIuM, Nd. Sept. s.-Govet-
nor's Day brought out the banner
crowd. this afternoon and the facili-
ties Of the plant were taxed to the
limit The opening event was the
steeplechase with four starters. and
resulted in a rattling race between
Anne Excellence and Cello. an un-
tried 3,year-oId, the property of
Louis Mel. Merryman. and ridden
by Bob Taylor.
Harwood lost his rider. and Well
Found bolted early In the game.
leaving the battle to Anne Excel
lence and Cello. Taylor took the
S@year-old right TO the front, and,
jumping faultlessly, the. grand little
filly made the circuit OF the field
with her mouth wide open. tugging
to go faster.
The racing deaotees had the dots
on the names today; there's no
doubt about that. Five times dur
in the afternoons program the IA
vorites SKINNED under the wire
first. and two second chices also
Iabbed races. Results:
First Race-Anne Excellence. $50
(Turner), $50, 800, out. won; Cello.
40 CTaylor). 3.70, out, second: Har-
wood. 130 (JonesD. out. third. Time,
4:os. Well Found also ran.
second Race - Manicurist. III
(stirling). 40, 2.s0. out. won:
Gratian. ITO (Ball), $40, out. second
Titanian. 100 tAlIenD. out. third.
Time, lis. Rakeoff. LIthoIick. also
ran.
ThIrd Race Dairy Man, IFS
(StirlinR. 2.7o. eco. out. won
Brookfield. 104 CDawson). 40, out
second: Supermaid. 1l2 (AllenJ. out,
third. Time, 1872. Only three start
ers.
Fourth Raee-Selota. 100 CJack-
son), $50, $50, out, won; wreckless
ll2 (Allen), $50. out, second; Cos
corron, lis CMoorehouse). out. third
Time, l:ls. Emma W.. Margaret c.
also ran.
FIFTH Race.TBreadlIne. los CBaID
3.so. $50. out, won: Ar Vezina, los
tAllen). 8 so, out second: Miss Ad-
rianne. lO2 ODawsonD. out, third
Time. l:ls 2-5. Tout or. Shy Ann
also ran.
sixth Race-Rey Ennis. los Cster-
l;ng). SO. il0. out. won: Daddy
Holbert. los WalcotD. I.40. out
second: Napoli. liz CHeupeD. out
third. Time. 1853. Martha Luckett
Maxims Choice. Crystal Day. also
ran.
seventh Rsce-Leoma II6 CStir.
iingb. so. 2.3o. out. won: Queen oi
the Spa. ITO (HeupeD. ESQ. out. sec
ond: Salome, los (Allen). out. third
Time. 1923. Kewessa. Evander. Car
lone. also ran.