davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
COFFEE MARKET Ky Aasociated Press


 New York, June 1.-The market for coffee futures was little easier to- day under scattering liquidation. The opening was points higher to 2 points lower but after selling at 9.SSc
 9.S5c while July worked down from 9s5v while July worked down from | 1025c to 10.20c. No special news
 feature was connected with the de- cline but the Brazilian cables showed rather irregular fluctuations and there was no improvement in reports from the spot situation. Closing prices were the lowest of the day showing net decline of to points. Sales were estimated at about 24.000 bags including exchange of July to later months July 10.19c: September S.s3c; October 9.73c; December 9.5Sc; Jan luary 9.47c: March 9,35c; May 9.33c. Spot coffee was reported in mod crate demand at He for Rio IS and II4is to 14ssc for Santos As. Cost and freight offers were about unchanged including Santos 3s and 5s part bour- bon at 1875 to l4.10c for prompt ship ment and at 1880 to 13.35c for fu- ture shipment.
 The official cables reported no change in Rio exchange rates. Rio was 25 reis higher to 50 reis lower and Santos 100 reis lower to so reis higher. Santos cleared l9 200 bsgs for New Orleans, Brazilian port re- ceipts 24,0o0; Jundiahy rec cespts 4,Veo. SPOT COFFEE By Associated
 New York, June l.-e Sio No. ', 11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
STOCK MARKET IN CONTROL IF CROWD WORKING IN POOL
International Situation Came in for More Than Casual
 Consideration on Strength { of Exchange
ByAssociated Press

New York, June 1.-speculative is- sues, notably those under pool con- trol. were the principal features of today's stock market. Many shares of that character scored substantial gains. in contrast to industrial or standard issues, most of which were occasionally heavy.
 Erratic or conflicting movement among rails, resulting from the re- cent decisions of the United States supreme court in the Reading and Southern Paeific-Central Pacific cases were resumed. Transportations as group. however, contributed little to the days broad dealings.
 Prospective higher prices for crude products placed the oils in the fore front of the days operations. Many of that division, especially Standard Oil of New Jersey, Mexican and Fan American petroleum, Producers ana Refiners, Houston, Sinclair and Stan dard oil of California made extreme gains of 1 to almost 1 points, these being materially shaded later.
 Equipments, especially Baldwin Locomotive, General Electric and American Car were firm to strong and International Harvester, Stude- baker and various chemical. fertilizer and food specialties continued to im- prove, the latter again including Coca-Cola, Food Products and Eos tum Cereal common and preferred. Among the stronger miscellaneous ls- sues were Columbia Graphophone preferred and Electric Storage Bat tery.
 The international situation came in fer moro than casual consideration by reason of the strength of their exchange.
 Brokers and traders were of the opinion that the years provisional moratorium granted Germany would have the effect of stimulating this oountry's foreign trade.
 Aside from the probable further rise in oil schedules, prices of raw and refined sugars again moved up ward with metals. Improvement in industrial conditions was emphasized by the greater activity reported at automobile manufacturing centers and increased earnings of mail order companies bespoke easier money In western farming sections.
 In the local market, smaller sup niles of money, incidental to the new months interest and dividend pay ments occasioned increased firmness of demand and time rates. Call loans opened at Al per cent. advanced 10 | per cent soon after midday and rcsc to bA per cent in the final deal inas. Time funds were scarcer and limited almost entirely to 30 and 90 days offerings.
 The London exchange ratc eased at the outset, but heavy buying on bills forced that remittance to highest levels in three years as the day pros sressed. Demand bills were quoted at 4.45H in the final hour and as high as 445% after the close of the market. German marks also strength ened. but allied exchanges eased to points and Dutch and Seandi. ravian exchanges were mostly lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Exports to Europe
 Increased m April
By Associated Press

Washington. June 1.-Exports to Europe increased during April as compared with the same month last year but exports to South America declined 1t was shown in trade re- ports issued today by the com merce department. Imports from both Europe and South America de- clined.
 Exports to Europe during April aggregated 100000 compar ed with s175.00o,o0o in April a year ago, while imports were valued at s66 6.0O0. 900 against $6s.O00.oo0 in Ap- Til, 1921.
 Exports to South America for April aggregated s1S,0o0.0o0 com pared with $21 100000 year ago and imports totaled s23,Oo0,ooo against ss1 100000 in April, last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
BANK OF ENGLAND

London. June 1.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total reserve decreased 1,S26,000 pounds. Circulation increased l,S26.- GOO pounds. Bullion increased 167. Other securities increased 76600o pounds. Other deposits decreased 12,3s3,ooo. Public deposits increased 10,179, 900 pounds Notes reserve de- creased 1.S25.000 pounds. Govern ment securities decreased 1,19o,000 pounds The proportion of the bank s reserve to liability this week is 1890 per cent. Last week it was 19.96 per cent.
 Rate of discount per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE A.aoniat.d Press

New York. June 1.-Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain, de- mand I45h; cables 4.45ss; 60 day bills on banks 4.43. France, demand s.1oh; cables s.11:; Italy, demand 5.2oh; cables 5.21. Belgium demand s.41; cables s.41ts; Germany demand .37M; cables .37A. Holland demand ss.73; cables 3s.7s. Norway demand 1T.so; Sweden demand 25.so; Dem mark demand 21.75; Switzerland de- mand 1912; Spain demand 15,So; Greece demand APO; Poland demand .o2h; Czecho- -Slovalia. demand 1'92. Argentine demand 36.37; Brazil de- mand 1883; Montreal 99 1-S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
with outport options 4.25c.

NIlH UUIpUTI UplIUiIS Is-UNs
 The raw sugar futures market was active but considerable of the sbusi- ness was switching from the near to the more distant positions. Wall street commission houses bought early causing advances of 2 to 3 points but near the close there was a set back under realizing with final prices unchanged to l point net lower. July 272c; September 2.sScs Decem- Der 2.99c; March 2,9Se. 4rr
 The demand for refined continued quite active and prices were firm and unchanged to 10 points higher with fine granulated now listed at 5.60c to 5.70c.
 Refined futures nominal July 6.0oc; September 610c; December 6, 0Dc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
DRY GOODS MARKET nu x...t.ss n

New 1ork, May l.-Cott0n goods were steady today with trade await ing the government cotton report ex- peeted tomorrow. Low end heavy goods have been in better demand. Yarns were firm. Burlaps were ac- tive and rising. Advances announced in worsted fabrics last night by one large mill are now being followed throughout the market. Raw silk was steady. thrown silk up cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
POTATOES

Chicago. June 1.-Potatoes weak Wisconsin sacked round whites, SIPS G140 cwt Michigan sacked round whites, S1.30@1.45 cwt. Idaho sacked Russets No. 1, sl.60@ f.70 cwt New stock steady. Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs No. l. s225@2.5o cwt. Ala bama sacked Bliss Triumphs. s2.501 2.65 cwt Texas sacked Bliss Fri umphs, poorly graded. s22562.4o cwt South Carolina slat barrels Irish Cobblers No. 1, $500 5.60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
COTTON SEED OIL Ry AssocIated Pres~

New 4ork. June I.-A downward trend in cotton seed oil prices today resulted from weakness in lard, a poor cash trade and scattered liquida- tion. Purchases by reflners eventual ly checked the drop and final prices were to 20 points net lower. Sales 7,S00 barrels. Prime crude 10000: prime summer yellow spot 11.30 O 11.S5c; July 11.57c; September 11.61c; December 9.5sc. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
SUGAR MARKET

by AssOtIHttu FftBB
 New York, May 1.-The raw sugar market was firm with spot prices for Cubas unchanged to 11-16c cost and fl eight, equal to 4.29 for centrifugal but late June and July shipment was higher at 2a c. cost and freight equal to as5c. There were sales of 10000 bags of Cubas to an outport refiner for late June or early July ship ment at quoted prices, and 5s,000 bags of Porto Ricos June shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
RANK OF FRANCE

By Associated Iress
 Paris, June 1.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Gold in hand increased 166.000 francs. Silver in hand increased 466,ooo Notes in circulation increased S07.921,000. IT easury deposits decreased 22,012,- 0oo General deposits decreased 12,- sos,ooo Bills discounted increased l3o.9o5.o 900. Advances increased 42.- ss4,oo0. The bank loaned the state 650,000, ,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
METAL MARKET

New York, June 1.-Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures 1873 Q 14c. Tin firmer. spot and nearby s31.S7; futures s31.62. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady, spot s5.65@s6. Zinc steady. East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery $5.30. Anthony spot s5.37@s5.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Membsrs Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- ticited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
MONEY MARKET

New York. June 1.--Call money strong; high SIS per cent, low A per cent; ruling rate 41s per cent; closing bid 5h per cent; offered at per cent; last loan 5la per cent; call loans against acceptances per cent; time loans easier; SO days and 90 days 4@4A per cent; six months 4@4A per cent; prime mercantile paper 4A@4h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
NAVAL STORES Ry AssoclatefI Press

Savannah, Ga, June 1.-Turpentlne quiet. 9l&c; sales. 572; receipts. 29.; shipments, 16S; stock, 1,196.
 Resin quiet, receipts. 739; ship ments. s3; stock, 59.659.
 Quote B. s4.s9; D. s4.so; E. s4.so; F, G. H. s5; 1. s5.o5; k, s5.so; NJ, $5.5O; N, s5.65; wg. s6.25; Wv, s6G5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Members Suspended
By Associated Preas

New York, June 1.-Three mem- bers of the New York Cotton Ex- change today were suspended for
 six months each for conduct detri- mental to the best interest of the exchange. They are: A. H. Lam born. J. Marks and John F. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN Ry Associated Press
CASH GRAIN Rv Assnciafad Prasa

St. Louis, June 1.-Wheat, No. 2 red. s1.s1; No. 8, SIPS; July, s1.157s; Sep tember. s1.15Ts. Corn, No. l white, 61Ac; No. ?, 60@60lac; July, 6ofs Q 6Os4c; September, 631ac. Oats. No. 2 white. sTia @ a9c; No. ?, @Ss1ac; July, 3912c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON Vp- A-r,l n

Liverpool, June 1.--Cotton, spot. in good demand, business moderate. prices firmer. Good middling, 12.60d; fully middling. 1230d; middling, 12,15d: low middling, 11.70d; good or oinary, 10.S5d; ordinary. 10.35d. Sales, 10000 bales. including $500 American Receipts, 5000 bales, including 7,t00 American Futures closed quiet, June. 1L.s7d; July. 11.SSd October, 1l.53d; December. 11.32d; January, 11.25d; March, 11.10d; May, 1O.9Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

A representative of the national Jersey Cattle club will address io- cal cattle men on the nigh of June 20 at the Chamber of Comm srce aa- ditorium according to J. Aiiea' county agricultural agent. The name of the speaker will be annoupced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
RICE MARKET n. p~~.

New Orleans. June 1.-Rough rice nominal: no sales receipts, sS6 sacks; millers receipts same. Clean rice strong; prices unchanged: re- | ceipts, 4,099 pockets. Bran and polish
 | unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
silver 36L d

By hbsOCIHttu fcs> :,
 London, June Bar silver S6A d per ounce. Money 2A per cent. Dis count rates. short bills 2A per cent; three months bills 21s 92 5-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
By Associated Press

Fly Associated Press
 New Orleans: Middling, 20 Soc; re- ceipts, 2.o75; exports. 5000; sales, 1.95S stock 1S7.330
 Galveston; Middling. 20.71c; re- ceipts, 4,50S; exports. 12,so3; sales, 1,l72; stock, 197,9S6.
 Mobile: Middling, zoe; receipts, 7O5 stock, 4,524
 Savannah: Mddling, 20 25c; re- ceipts, 1,03s; exports, 5,994; sales, 33; stock, S6,s1s.
 Charleston: Middling. 20 25c; re- ceipts. 1,o51; exports, 7,2oo; stock, 66.7So. | Wilmington: Middling, 200; receipts 951; stock. 25,986.
 Texas City: Stock, 4.6S1
 Norfolk; Middling, 2025c; receipts 1,135; exports, 500; sales. 6s; stock 6s,122.
 Baltimore; Stock. 3.Se1.
 Boston: Middling, 21 200; receipts 25 stock. S.100.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 40S6.
 New York: Middling, 21c; exports, 300; stock, 215.726. Minor ports: Receipts. 10,494 ex- ports, 10,494; stock. 3.626.
 Total today: Receipts. 21,9S2; ex- ports. 46,491; stock. S72.116.
 Total for week: Receipts, 99.024 exports, 11S,443.
 Total for season: Receipts. 5,776,- 007; exports, 5,264,110.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

By Associated Press
 Houston: Middling. 20.70c: receipts, S.134; shipments, 16,634; sales. 993; stock. 104.s36. : Memphis: Middling. 2o.5oc; receipts. 2526; shipments. s.7ss; sales. 95o; stock. 10e.S4S.
 Augusta: Middling. 20. ssc; re- ceipts. 621: shipments, 23s; sales. 194 stock. 94,532.
 St. Louis: Middling. 2o.5 soc; re- ceipts, 2,O0e; shipments, 1,s4s; stock, 23.940
 Atlanta: Middling, 2050c. Little Rock: Mddling, zoe; receipts, 30; shipments, 1,2S3 sales, BOP; stock, 3S,5sS
 Dallas: Mlddling, 1s.s5c; sales 1,279.
 Montgomery; Middling, ts75c; sales. 175.
 Total today: Receipts. S,317; ship ments, 23,792; stock, 36S,754.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

Chicago, June 1-Butter easy; creamery extras. s3iac; firsts. 2sta @ S3c; standards. 33Ac. Eggs un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
PRODUCE Nv Associated PreSs

New York, June 1.-Butter firm creamery extras S4ia G s5c; firsts s2ia @S4Ac. Eggs irregular. Cheese steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
BAR SILVER
LONDON MONEY

By Associated Press New York, June 1.-Foreign bar silver, 71Ac; Mexican dollars. 547sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

A booklet describing the Miller Plan in detail will
 be sent promptly if you will merely ask for t. Whom you write, it might be well to give ! few de- tails regarding the building you have in mind. Ad- drsss the Loan Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
LIBERTY BONDS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

Chicago, June 1.--Cattle: Receipts, 140oO: beef steers generally steaoy 10 lVc higher; closed best time.
 Top beef steers ..s..........s 9.zv Top yearling steers. heifers a.16 Bulk beef steers .....,,..... s.loW s.oe puiiS holoena bulls ..... 4.00m 425 Bnib yealers to packers .. s.T5@10.25
 Hogs: Receipts 4l.ooo; opened l5G2 zoe lower; closed firm. 5mloc then mostly lO@25c lower than yesterdays average
 Bulk .................. 1o.l591o Pigs mostly fsoNW ". .
 Sheen; Receipts 1000. mostly 25c lower; heavy sheep and some low grade lambs 50c lower
 RuIls ...'................ 10.75@125o Top spring lambs ........... lt.5o
 Ps9 haavies nostly ,.. 5000 $50 caiifornia feeder lambs .... 11.4o611.so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Prens
SPOT COTTON Rv Asaor,ate.l pr,s.

New Orleans, June 1.--Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 1,720 bales; to arrive 23s. Low middling 19c. Mddling 2o,50c. Good middling 21.50c; receipts 2,o75: stock 1s7,330.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
PORT MOVEMENT

New York. June 1.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 21c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

An open letter to
 Architects
 Contractors
 Property Owners
 and others who
 want to erect in-
 come producing
 buildings
 The Miller Plan is literally blazed trail leading to the eco- nomical completion of income earning buildings.
 You will find set down in our files and records. the experiences of those who have adopted and followed the Miller Plan. You will find a record of Miller financed structures, no one of which h uaarred by dissatisiac- ton.
 You will find, also, In the Miller offices, a spirit of helpful sug- gestion--a sense of understand ing of your own problems and your own viewpoint that is the result of years of working shoulder to shoulder with those who have come to us for financing. The steady growth of c. L. Mill Ter & Company has been the inevitable result of safeguarding. at every step, the interests of all who have had part in the erec- ton of buildings financed by us. Owners are relieved of the end- less financial details which are ordinarily so bothersome. Builders are assured that funds will be Forthcoming as needed. the money being furnished by us under . disbursement schedule. Rapid progress of construction Is made possible and. when the building is completed. . satisfac- tory income is certain.
 Those who are interested, from any angle, in the erection of per- ranent. fireproof buildings re- quiring loans of from $loo,000 to $l.ooo.o 900 will find in the Miller Plan . solution of their financial and other problems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press

ny hSHVtfNVNW fosS ew Kork. Jaune 1.-Cott,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
HOTEL RICHMOND
 BUILDING
AUGUSTA, GA. Prices to Yield 8%

TTTCCS 70 xIGLQ CIO
 Annual mat,niies, ? to 15 years from April 1, 1922
 Interest paid April and October l
 Calable at 105 and accrued interest
 $10O Bonds $500 Bonds, $1 900 Bonds Because of the destruction of the Hotel Albion, hotel facilities in Augusta so manifestly in- adequate that the success of the Richmond is assured. This bond issue has all of the usual Miller safety factors in addition to this natural advantage
 Barely week after announcement of the Hotel Rich mond was made, workmen were busy clearing the site upon which the Richmond will be erected. The Griffin Construction Company of Atlanta, builders of the new Cecil Hotel have been awarded the and will work two eight-hour shifts. substantial bonus has been offered by the Augusta Hotel Company, owners, for completion of the building before January st 1923, the date scheduled in the contract.
 The historic site of the Hotel Richmond where formerly stood the Albion Hotel is in the center of the city, geographically, commercially and socially The Rich mond will have the advantages of corner location. The Bonds secured by First Mortgage the building itself and its equipment and first lien the annual earnings after the lease. The value of the building plus that of the leasehod, is estimated be S748,750 The net earnings estimated at $64,75o annually which is than twice the greatest interest charges.
 and limestone trimmed with cotta, and will tain 200 rooms each with bath It will face 75 feet Broad Street and 1912 feet Albion Avenue, new street which will be opened Freproof materials and soundproof construction will be used thoroughout and o1l h,,id fn The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
ADDRESS CATTLE MON

By Associated lew York, June l.-I itio No T1c
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
OLD ROSEBUD, ONCE KING
OF THE TURF, DESTROYED

NEW YORK, May 24.-Old Rose
bud, winner of the Kentucky Derby
in 1914 and one of the greatest
thoroughbreds the American turf
has ever known, was destroyed
yesterday morning at the Jamaica
track. The old gelding broke
down so badly in a trial that DR..
McCully, the racetrack veterinary
decided to put him out of misery.
For several years Old Rosebud
was the king Of the turf. He had
everything a great horse possesses
speed. stamina, courage.
II. Applegate and Frank Weir
bought him as yearling from
John e. Madden for 3700. He first
raced at Jaurez, Mexico, and went
through his two-year-old year with
marked success. The next season
he was pointed for the Derby and
won It in 2:03 rs, a record for the
event that still stands.
He won more than 100000 In
stakes and purses. This spring he
came back to the races after a
long absence and hobbled through
two races in an effort to win
500 purse.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
BETTING MEN
CHATTEROVER
MASKED STAR
Mccormick Has Car and Motor
Boat He's Willing to Put on
Turner's Skill.

wrestling fans all over town are
doing a lot of guessing today over
the identity of Joe Freemans
Masked Marvel. Freeman wants to
send his unknown against Joe Tur-
ner. The Washington veteran con-
tinues coy as he seeks everywhere
to learn who this unknown wrestler
may be.
"I don't know who you've got"
Frank Mccormick is reported to
have said to Freeman, but I've got
a Stutz car to bet Turner can beat
him. Yes. and I'll even add my
motor boat to the bet"
well, l don't know who you've
GOT Turner is alleged to have re-
marked, but I've got a Hudson car
that l may be willing to wager l can
beat him. Who is your MANI"
"I am under oath to keep his
identity a complete secret" replied
Freeman. mo man in Washington
besides myself knows who this man
is. Furthermore, he insists on wear
ing a mask on the mat. That he Is
sincere may be imagined from his
willingness to put up $1,000 Of his
own money that he can throw Tur-
ner. That ought to be good enough
for some wise birds who want the
edge"
And that's all Freeman will say.
Turner has yet to accept the chal.
lenge from the unknown Masked
Marvel. He may never accept.
Freeman is not hurrying any. He
says that the moment Turner signs
on the dotted line he will notify
tho Masked Marvel to get ready.
Turner must weigh not more
than 15S pounds. the recognized mid
dleweight limit" says Freeman.
My man will weigh less than that
and will also be willing to back him.
self TO the tune OF 1000 berries.
That's all there is to it."
Meanwhile, mat fans all over town
are killing many hours chattering
about Turner's chances against this
unknown Masked Marvel.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
NEWS GOLFERS
MUST F|CdRE.
ONNEWRULES
Chairman Dunn to Lay Down
Laws for Tournament Play
ers for Friday Play.

Count 'em and put 'em down"
Is what Arthur Dunn. chairman OF
the handicap committee Of the News.
paper Golf Club. says to players
starting off at the Washington
Country Club Friday in the annual
tournament in which President
Harding is going to compete.
Most players don't know the rules
Of golf in relation to medal play" j."
says Dunn. We are going TO see
that all players are thoroughly
familiar with the rules relative to
penalty strokes"
Everybody knows that newspaper
men are prone to exagserate some.
what especially in the matter of
figures. That 10. Of course, with one
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

"a WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS x

Widener, Philadslphia multi.mii-
ionaire traction king.
Thomas Clyde. steamship mil
lionaire.
BENJAMIN Block, Wall Street
broker and owner OF Norwich, the
winner Of the Kentucky Derby.
Samuel d. Riddle, Philadelphia
millionaire, owner OF the great
Man o. War.
Harry Payne whitney, mil
lionaire society man, whose silks
have long been famous.
Walter J. Salmon. real estate
r. T. Wilson, millionaire sports.
J. W. F1eischmann. yeast manu-,
facturer.
Robert L. Gerry. millionaire
society man.
John e. Madden, master of Ham.
burg Place. and e. r. Bradley.
another famous Kentucky breeder.
George Odom. trainer for Robert
L. Gerry. both Of whom represented
Mr.. Field In the transaction for
Emotion, 10 understood to be sched.
uled to train for the Chicago mag.
nate. 1t Is thought likely the filly
will be raced In the Gerry colors
until the Field stable is ready to
go into action.
Emotion was entered by Mr.. Mad.
den in the Chatham purse at ia.
maica track today. where the sale
occurred, but was withdrawn after
the purchase. After her easy vic,
tory over Beeswax. Sherando ct al.
she was regarded as one Of the best
three. year-olds in training.