davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18

NIonllhueu From Page One) public dissemination of such statis- tical data might make the operation Of such associa tions of benefit to the producer and consumer alike but un- fortunately the tendency is manifest ed to confine the information to mem bers and to bring about uniform prices and to maintain them at an artificially high level by curtailing production or supply.
 "A fundamental difficulty lies in the fact that there is no complete information available with reference to the proper adjustment of manu- factures, wholesales, and retail1rs prices. When it becomes possible for any governmental oody to deter mine at any stage the cost which a commodity represents at that stage it can be determined whether an ex- cessive charge is being placed"
 The report further says that:
 Existence of the typical corporate monopolies, and in distinct agree ments in violation of the antitrust laws, is illustrated by the condition in another basic commodity, to-wit, lumber.
 "Open prices association. many cases not challenged by the law. yet tending to bring about and main taining unduly high prices.
 Interference with the channels of trade by distributors trade associa- tions particularly by activities tend ing to maintain an unnecessary num- Der of inefficient, regular dealers,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
BROKERAGE FIRM OF
 R. ALLYN LEWIS IS
 SOLD ID COAST MAN

A. w. Coote of Los Angeles has bought the brokerage business of R. Allyn Lewis here and will operate it in connection with Los Angeles and other California offices it was an- nounced yesterday. MT. Coote is a member of the Chicago Board of Trade, Los Angeles Stock Exchange, San Francisco Stock Exchange and is correspondent for E. F. Hutton & CO, members of the New York Stock Ex change. A. K. Gallaudet has asso- ciated himself with MT. Coote and will handle all Arizona business.
 Cotton, real estate and other pri- vate business matters demand the en- tire attention of Mir Lewis and have brokerage business, he said yesterday.
 MT. Lewis is not only a pioneer by reason of 35 years residence in Ari- zona but he is alzo a pioneer in the brokerage business here. He is cred ited with having had installed the first private commercial wire to con meet Phoenix with the outside finan- cial world. In 1887 he helped to es- tahlish the Kales and Lewis bank. which is now the National Bank of Arizona.
 Tn releasing my hold on the brok craze business here it is with pleas ure that 1 add full 100 per cent good will to the transaction" Mir. Lewis said. q am acquainted with MT Coote and can assure my friends and former clients that they will find him alert to their best interests. He has a we'll earned reputation for being ar unusually able business man"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Japan Not Preparing
 For War With U. 5.
6Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) not only to Japan's progress but to her safety.
 The two parties are now in the balance. Events must decide the winner. Both have strong arguments to support them. But for the mili- tary, Japan would now be a second rate power, Russia would be in Man churia and Korea and stronger na- tions would still be enforcing the principle of extraterritoriality here as they are now doing in China
 Militarism Proves Costly
 But the business men claim the day for militarism-all right in its time --is over and that it is an expensive luxury now. The occupation of Chi nese territory and the expeditions to Siberia have been costly.
 The supplementary budget recent ly passed by the Japanese house in- creased the army-navy appropria- tions to S11, ,1S4, 100 yen, which is 50 per cent of the total.
 Japan wishes to become the Great Britain of the Orient, that is, she wishes to become an industrial and commercial nation because nature will not allow her to become an agri- cultural one.
 Her business men look upon the four hundred millions of Chinese as prospective buyers and urge indus trial and commercial expansion as the empires hope. They want to make goods in quantity and put them bn the Asiatic market little cheaper than the business men of other coun- tries can, and so make the wheels of industry hum.
 "The question of inmigra ton is important but not vital" I was told out here, ''and Japan's ambitions are directed toward Asia rather than to- ward the Americas. China, rather than California, is in Japan's eyes. What happens there will be of vastly more importance to her than any thing could possible be in the United States"
 In one way or another this has been repeated to me ever since arrived in Japan.
 An agreement between the United States and Japan over China is likely to prove the real difficulty, rather than over California. For whether militarist or business man it is to- ward Asia the Japanese are looking and to both Asia means everything. Japan will defend her policy whatever that policy may turn out to be-to her last man and to her last yen Which is what everybody means when they tell you Japan army and navy are for defense rath- | CT than aggression.
 Copyright 1921, by N. E. Al 
 1 Japan's political and military poIi- eies will be fully explained by Will l liam Philip Simns in Ths RepubIicar l tomorrow. Both are being formu- l lated with an eye toward possible opposition by America. Simms' arti- 1 cle has a vital interest for you.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Unheated Passenger
 Train Morooned In
 Storm For 8 Hours
rRepubtiean A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, April 17.-After hav- ing been marooned more than eight hours in an unheated. snowbound train within 50 miles of Chicago. large party of travellers, including several state officials, arrived today.
 The train, which was Chicago bound from Madison Wis. became stuck in a snow drift near Wood stock. H., yesterday.
 The only known storm casualty in Chicago was that of a 20-year-old girl blown from a moving train.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Nearly 1000 Irish En1igrants LeaUing
 For United States
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

DUBLIN. April 17.--Nearly one thousand Irish emigrants embarked at Queenstown yesterday and today for the United States. Several at tacks on the constabulary were re- ported today. Two constables were dangerously wounded at Ballina, af- ter which armed forces went through the streets firing bombs and shoot ing.
 A bomb attack was made on a motor car containing auxilaries Sat urday night on north quay, Dublin. Three attackers fell.
 In an attack on a public house at Ennis Saturday night soldier was killed and two women wounded.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
A GOOD LINE

But, my dear sir" protested the poet. Your versification is atrocious, and your rhymes are abominable."
 That may all be-" replied the writer of popular song hits, but you notice that I'm riding around in a new Twin-six, while you are still driving that 10-year- flivver."- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Paris Officers To Discuss Action In
 Ruhr After May 1
fRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS. April 17.-A military and civil general staff" will meet tomor- row to determine the manner of ac- ton in the Ruhr district in the event of occupation after May l. Military nlans are elastic enough. it is learned. to adapt themselve the economic plans. which the mixed commissions will definitely adopt If necessary.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
General Gonzales Is
 Still In Texas City
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre]

LAREDO, Texas. April 17-General Pablo Gonzales, reported missing and rumored to have crossed into Mexico, was here today. He refused to talk and would say nothing regarding the press report from Mexico City that he was connected with a revolution ary movement.
 A bank where Gonzales carried an account had information that he had left Thursday for an unknown desti- nation.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Irish Sympathizers
 March Tn Zero Wind

CHICAGO, April IT. - Braving freezing wind, several thousand mem bers of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic paraded today as the opening feature of two-day convention that begins tomorrow.
 The column was led by several platoons of world war veterans garbed in khaki and navy blue.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Government Circles Diuided On Japar's
 Reply To v. 5. Note


 TOXIC, April IA sharp division of opinion in governmental circles as to what attitude should be adopted on She American note on mandates is reported by observers, an influential group, it is said. insisting that Japan 5hould maintain her stand on the award by the supreme council
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
SOMETHING MISSING

What do you thing of this new picture of mine, entitled Morning? ?" 'Hm! It lacks realism.
 'Indeed?'
 There ought to be an alarm clock somewhere in the foreground. ."-Bos- ton Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
DENY BIG ART FIND

TULSA, Okla, April 17-Art critics .enied today reports from here last light that a man claiming to be charles W Thurmond an art con loisseur of New York, and an agent of the Belgian government had dis covered the original of Ruben's de scent from the cross" and was talk ing it back to the cathedral at Aant- werp.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
MORE EDUCATION
 |S PRESENT NEED

WASHINGTON, April 17.-There is little hope of settling industrial prob lens until a larger percentage of young Americans complete high school courses, according to William H. Allen, director of the Institute for Public Service, New York City, in a statement which points out the ad vantages of graduation from second ary schools.
 Without compulsory education laws it is doubtful if New York City would have 400. 900 children in school where it now has nearly 1000 000," he says. "The state steps in where parents and children fail to see their own and society's better interests. Although compulsion is lacking for high school attendance when children are I6, facts more compelling than law should be given to grammar grade graduates and their parents
 ANOTHER EXCUSE
 s..
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Archbishop Glennon
 May Succeed Gibbons

[Repubican A. p. Leased Wire1
 ROME, April 17-According to re- orts at the vatican, the Most Rev. ohm Joseph Glennon, archbishop of 5t. Louis. is the prelate most likely to succeed the late Cardinal Gibbons, as archbishop of Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
rade Commission Urges Remedy For
 High LiUing Costs

tcontinued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Copyright 1921, by N. E. Al

Japan's political and military poIi- ties will be fully explained by Will
 fam Philip Sinms in The Republican tomorrow Both are being formu- ated with an eye toward possible opposition by America. Simms' arti- ,ie has a vital interest for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
SELECT ALL-AMER|CAN
TRACK AND FIELD TEAM
Athletic Club Members Prcdomi.
natc-Scariy Twn-ThirslS
Thus .iniliatcd
lBN Aesociatnl Nrns..

NEW YORK. Jan "a ,,,,.,;,
siup m.moers pred"ninnts on III"
ii%c,cd for the season OF 1870 Near
places on the mythical continuation
riuo affiliations. although several ~
bnar ihsi, , uni, ns.Ms "hd"rsradmstGs,,
~ 'i'' "a" E'''"Ht group
=" -,
I'm" pers"nn"i ct ia" teams ~
James +, sullivan a. t.am solicitor.
,Gmanac. follows:
coward run e. Srb"lI t'ni""..,,v ..
Missouri
rcl-s A. =.
y.o.v.rI run-Al.n W,odrirr Nni,,
brook club
coward run-I.oron Mu-chi>nr Nc
Ynra A. g
4D-yard rum 7 Shea. T. : navy
"a. y.rd run. W Driscoll. na.t"n !, ],
ont.m,ii- r"nI.,. ". nv. ininai' :. =
college.
Fivr- mil. run " R!,,la Finnish ,,,,,
.c.n s. e. " ~ ''''' y "''
Gross. eonniiy-rrea r,cr. porche.,,,
,av.rI bmrdIa- w.,k.- sr,,b ,or,,,,
University Ss "''"'e "''"'r '"'''"' '"r"' y
Ig6.N.rI hurdle. g, .rbo,,,.,, r.r,
mouth GciI.r.
A. s! 20 { "'F'e "e'' ""'"''"'N
\. \. F'
\. g ''''' N'''''''F ''''
York \. C.. "'"''"' >'N
~ '' Of iSub nu%SD '"'''''' '''' sT '''
srh1oL T-ogid , "'' g y 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
WILL DEMAND TRIAL OF
INDICTED BALL PLAYERS
Judge Lands and Ban johnson 10
Make Request uf States
Attorney.
TIRES or PUTTING OFF CASE
Report Out to Eject That Eddie
Collins Name Will BE Brought
Into Scandal by Those Inn
plicatcd.
TIRES or PUTTING OFF, CASE
BN JAMES D.. IiII.GALI.EN,
nifctl News STAN Corrrsuondcn

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Judgc kcncsaw
NJ. l.ardis. supreme ruler ~ base
bali. accompanied 10y Ban Johnson,
president of the American League.
will go 10 the States attorneys Of
that the thirteen indicted ball
players aud gamblers Ice brought /"
trial at the earliest possible moment.
This information WAS given to the
United News sunday night 10y MIR
johnson.
Judge Lands and AIR. Johnson,
who. with President John Ilcyilcr.
Of the National League. comprise the
advisory council in baseball. arc
aroused over reports that the trial
has been deliberately put OF. and
that il may never he held
Lands and Johnson. after Il con
ference. decided to take the matter
NJ with III" states attorney, Robert
g.. Grove.
Rumors hav" reached Judge Ian
dis tina, some elements of orEanize.l
baseball do not want IN" ease TO
come 10 trial because such action
might lead Ia the uncovcrinS "f more
scandal in the game.
Judge Lands. for instance. has
been Informed that tho inflicted s"X
players viii attempt IL expose al
legged crookedneSs on the part OF
other PLAYERS Of the team.
VI wonder IL this whole thing
shouldn't he ripped wide open" TN,
judge said. according to Mr. Johnson.
Johnson said he had beard thar he
Indicted players intend to drag Tn.
name OF Eddie Collins into tn. sean
dal.
collins is one of the clcancst and
finest men We have ever had in base
bail said the American League
president.
rho report that an attempt would
lie made To drag Collins into the cas-.
came from Il South Sida place. fire.
4u-nted by indicted players iuclu.-
ing claude Williams and 10. Jack
sou. both of whom came here re
Gently from the South to employ
legal talent.
president johnson said tho ,ri,l
mas been put on repeatedly 40 the
result OF efforts by lawyers cor tho
indirtcd players. Last October IL w.s
stated that the trial would bc held
- soon IS possible, then the ;cmia.
tive time WAS pushed back 10
around Christmas" then January Is
and finally some time in F.hr,Iarv.'
Meantime the defendants have grown
bo'dcr. Judge Lands said he las rc.u
interviews with Buck Weaver. IN
which Weaver was quoted as Offering
10 het $500 he would play next wear
wonder why he Is talking hist
way" said the Judge Maybe he is
disrccHriins his lawyers instruc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
KEARNs SAYS FIGHT MUST
COME OFF AS SPECIFIED
Dcmpscy's Manager Holds That
Promoters Shall Either Forfeit
Money or Stage Match.
EDGREN is SOLE ARBiTEK
New York State Boxing Commission
Puts Limit on Price Of Seats ut
SID "TOpS'-Promotcr Worry
ing Over Matter.
ny DAMON uuNYoN.

UNIVERSAL Service Stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3o.-.\s far as the
Dempsey camp knows. the ma tch
with Jess Willard is stili on for
March II and they don't care whoop
when the affair with Georges carpeu-
tier takes place. SO long AS it comes
OF according 30 the original plans
and specifications
incidentally, Jack k"srns. manager
or Dempsey, VIII" made the above an
nouncement as he sheltered through
Chicago this snowy day. says tha,
w. \. Brady aud Charles Cochran
could not very well Withdraw from
the compact without forfcitius some
little money.
However. he docs not mind their
withdrawal IL Tex Rickard is willing
to so ahead with the match Kcarns
said that under the agreement, the
stakeholder, robcrt Edgrrn. is the
"ole arbit.r OF all disputes
saw f:dercn in Los Angeles
sara kcarns, and h" says n. VIII
insist ON them going through with
Of course il Richard is willing to
assume al the obligations Of the ar
tair IL does not MAKE any difference
II his partners withdraw. kcarnS
him.
dempsey manager comes direct
from Portland, whcr" Dempsey boxed
an exhibition with Terry K,lnar tho
other night for which the champion
received $4,000. krarnS was sum
moncd Ia New York by Richard not
only IN connection with the tarpcn-
ticr Matter. but with the Willard
match.
As WAS stated "om" tim" ago when
doubt WAS expressed that III. at
iair would take place in Nov York
kickard is SAID 10 nave guaranteed
The big fighters In the nciEhhorhuod
OF 100000.
Dempsey ana Brennan failed to
draw SljO,0on, and Will" the Dcmp-
scy- Willard match is perhaps a hot
ter drawing card the STATE EoNing
commission has since put 4 limi; on
the promoter would no, even com.
close - his guarantee.
II willard is a. anxious to meet
the bout possible by agreeing To
take whatever is left after Dempsey
gets his. II is unlikely thar IN.
champion will icc-d. 10 any great
extent from, his original guarantee
Dempsey has gon. Ia Oakland ana
from Oakland he viii go - Los An
E"l,s to wait word from k.arns II
the Willard nfair * on he viii go,
1" Now York within a couple of
weeks and start training.
I'm going 10 take him ont into
ne country this time" said k"arnS
No more town stGn ~. wss burn;
out in his hou; with brennan He
MAS drawn too 'iu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

SPORTS. !.
-

John l.. Sullivan, who met all
corners and laid them low, came to
Portland and visited the "Nonpareil's"
resting place. And in his fight Gen
tlcman Jim" Corbctt, slim and elegant
boxer danced about the slower
lawn" and cut him to pieces with
lightning blows. Exit John l..
Stanley Ketchcll. best OF middle
weights. barred his head ut the grave
Of the "Nonparcil." Before he had 8,
chance TO light again Il buffet ended
his spectacular career.
Terrible Terry" McGovern was
thought unbeatable in the iightwcisht
division. He visited the grave and
sir4ightaway lost the championship
10 Young Corbctt.
Jim Jrhrics. and Frank Gotch.
premier wrestler. touring the conn
Try together, stopped long enough in
Together they visited the grave
JcnricS was beaten by Jack John.
son. Gotten sucCunnbcd 10 sickness
And last came willard. muuntain-
GUS battlcr. lie visited tho grave
and "a little later lay II bruised and
pstiful hulk. taking the coun, a,
Toledo while the referee lifted the
glove in token OF victory or the pres
en-, Jack Dempsey.
And that is why the champion viii
not visit the grave of tina, other Jack
Dempsey. who was known as the
"Nonparcil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
TENNIS TEAM At j. VA.
TO Be AWARDED LETTERS
Edmund Preston, Richmond, I,
Elected Manager uf This
Seasons Team,
CHAIR .pTTES While "a ,

l.cTTESNii.l.E. VA. Ian. "a
letters Tor tn. University Of Wiz
Slhi' tennis team VIII hc awarded
PAYERS ihi' season. according 10 The
"nn"unc "in"ni al tn. .x.cntiV. hoard
o. IA" general athletic association
'nlS recognition raises tennis to a
minor Sr"r' ami Ia. insignia "tvt''
viii he given
Tn board: decision comes after
q long st:u"@l" hy tennis enthusiasts
"i IN" university to get the sport
proper recognition. Virginia l. In.
last "f tn. larger southern iiuivcr-
Siti"S 10 award letters for the Spor;
f"r mor" than ten years university
tennis teams nav" been p.aying Srhed-
ul"S Including colleges and univ.r-
sites. ant several stars have been
DEVELOPED C"r- who haV. given good
accounts nt themselves III tn. larger
tnurn"in"ntS "f The South and East
Edmund Preston. 81 Richmond. has
ne elected manager Of the team
thiS season and j. arranging y Schcd-
VI" witch VIII Include matches with
teams in tn. South and East, FRO
lessor lNcN I. Lewis. former North
Caroline star. viii coach the Team.
ana ~" pros poets for a winning com
bin"tion ar" good. Last Years team
succeeded in winning All the matches
Played. l'av" Jarvis. OF Seattle.
Web. WOO tops the single ladder
aht captains the Team: Nircinius
l'ahn"N. 90 The university: Edmund
Preston and Meade Spicor. - Rich
mord Va. G"orv" Martin ana Cu,h-
bert TuUs,.iI ~ Norfolk Va. and
Others ar" among III. promising can
dida'"s. There are ais" 81 number
Of former preparatory champions
emcuE tn" hrStyear men who VIII
he out. lls" viii pro badly To- start
Cd about tn" middle OF February
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
HARD-H|TT|NG INF|ELDER
TO BECOME PROFESSIONAL
Was Second BascmRn ON Braucr
Team Of Athletic League
Last Year.
POSSESSES HITTING ABILITY
Battcd More Than 100 Last Year
With Local Amateurs = Throw
ing Arm ACCuratc-Scvcral Clubs
Sought His Services.

once more Richmond ssnilots have
furnished PLAYER for professional
league baseball team. John II. "Jack
Collins has signed a contract 30 play
with the Harrisburg team "t the
Blue Ridge League. This is tho in
formation contained in AN announce
men; from Manager Grace. OF the Il
i. Rrauer team Of tn. Athletic
League of which collins WAS 4 mem
her last season.
Tho all-around playing Of Collins,
who is second hascman, caused
mach comment, iast season. and he
was recommended TO III. manager III
tho Harrisburg team by Edwin
Nuts" Moores. another local amateur
who IS playing with the Jersey team
of the International League. On
MoorcS' recommendation a contra {
WAS sent Collins, and tnr H,;cr has
signed Il and returned II ~ the Har-
riShurg manager
Playing with q team in me OF tn"
lower leagues OF the city. the work
of Collins dId not attract Tho "ti"n-
ton it would have, had ~ been a
member pC q higher class "rcantza
zion. hut his work Was the best of
any player on Tho Rrnuer team Last
year. Possessing An accurate thrc" =
inc arm ana An excellent hattin. eve.
collins should hay. little trouble
maxim. good with tho professional
outit
His ha,,ing ability. perhaps. is the
leading point ia hiS playing TIL"
!"uncstcr collins Is hut !" years old
--ricItcd tho ball for the healthy aN
cracc OF .420 last year, hut did not
Lead his team in this department.
Harp Myers. Sh"rtst"p ;or the
Sraucr team. led the team IN hitting
by batting NOR. shan j"' tor tn.
@o;i>on.
Collins came 20 the Hraucr team
from the J'.:icd states Navy. whcr"
he played baseball IN 1912. aud from
'ho day Il. became a member ~ tho
Richmond aggregation ln'il IN" hnai
game last season h." ~.s 'av"ri'"
with every member Of tn" ciuh.
steady At all times. h. proved 70
be the hHlauy" wheel ~ tn" l!r.l.r
inn"ld. III. judc:ue 80 ground balls
and his ability 10 max" hard chances
appear easy MS on. ~ thc Ont
standing features of h.S playing
IN" services al Collins w-r" sought
by seVcra! Of tn" hiShrr-cluSs anna
tour leagues of Richmond last sea
son bat rc declined Ia accept any
~ IN" offers and remained with tn"
Rrau-r team. several profess io1al
League teams also had been in COM
nU1'cStion With Collins prior 10 MS
signing with 'hs Harris hur> t"am.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
HAVANA ENTRIES

s q, y .,,a.r. 4 "a. . Tll...
Iir,I- Hu.. 81, ,pr.yo,,. It, I'm"
tfan 'econa tmH~ 81" Kennsd5
Also ran Shaste MUSIC. Hnedsn.s. ln,.
sac"nd rae, lursr s.. ,rr.. ,1..
claiming: 10 nrpu. Wiaa ,.as.
10 twilSonI, q" go .us ...1,',3.
CABIN Creek 10. ,Ean-.l H. ,,.I'
- :, 'nlrf. Time 'lt,.- -, -r
Talcni. sunny DAYS ana H.,l ia.
snd ~ ela max .Iy 'qrions, H. ~, n
MIserlaorda ,a, * say, 10 W'o'
t'Y :.ee"nd. M"no"in III .rF's,shcrj 3
Hso rsn l,omen no ,i.J 5ntff {. l, s III
adler. herman, Stn1eto. Sm.ep.'t
Fourth mcclure" 500. ih,r. .,.,..
Jane. ii .w.isnn' TO-. ,"h- '"c'y
won; Crystal Day. lts IL Esrue. .o
70 :. ." sse"nd i.d G.-ri-ou ;.s
1k"nned,p, 20 2 T." 3. g 4" 5. ih-t
Time. II - hlsu ran - .or~. Vim
Tren,,n". sentry md ssoogt COUSIN
tif'h raee--ilTse '.l9o. Ia Marin nsnai-
ha!t furiongs Sir-Dco. l1. ti'l,E.ri 4,
.; I" L" 9. won. Gusftut."d q.
q. I" lp@nnan,. 10 !, 10 ). even. rn,-d
Time 20 "a. $50 r.r Direr-ut 4,
Penei"p@ ncss XII and Hrd'snd
Sixth r.c"-'5H0y aGdsd: inrea -,..r.,l4.
and up: President Mrnocaf h.,di,.g IN.
and one fourm mil"s-'Hsrsou. IL. ,KHI
ray,: 10 Z; even. TO wnp; Sea pI!ncr
, " ,Fenrnanp, - % !. 80 J. q"
( ond; rFsnchcr l.l ICrGmal. t. : Ia s
20 :. third Tine, .:m2.5. Nsw t-ck
record. Also rsn--rEsho-ter. oman
BABY. "ainu, Hal, Sweet Nom, boeoI
Cromwell. The Pirate ana Swe,n ri,.r
occupied. Occupied
- seventh rsce-~purse. f5D. four. yr.r.o,d.
and Up; claiming, on. and one. ,rtern,h
r1iles-Hun,Iets. ivl (Kenn.d,J. TO
even, 20 :. won. Attorney Muir u.
lancaster, 70 ]! 10 8. 10 .. s.conh
Semptr Stslwsrt. is tFrsncls, i. q.
to 10 ?. third. Time, l!&s.s Al.
ran-Rhsmer. sinn feiner Grumpy. Wen.
anAh and Buncrsnt.