davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Sugar Issues Show Strength

Further advances yesterday in the
price of both raw and refined sugar
were seized upon as an excuse for buy
ing Of tho sugar stocks, and several
issues attained new highs for the year.
Cuban-American sold up 20 25aa. Grad
ually advancing quotations for raw
sugar are expected during the next few
months. with additional increases for
refined. The grinding season for prac
tically every producing district Is
ended and the season OF heaviest con-
sumption Is starting, with the Cuban
yield reduced by drought.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
c O. of Ind. Stock Plan

The Standard on Company OF Indi-
.ra has notified its employees that
nwrchrse, % OF stock under its stock pur-
rbsse plan will cost ss4 share for
W. twelve months from April TO
March 81. 1928. During the preceding
,wslvs months, the first under which
the stock. participating plan was ehee-
tive. the offering price to workers was
S73 . share.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Internatlonal 3 Grest Northern

Favorable reception Of the Interna
tioral & Great Northern Railway Com
panv reorganization plan was indicated
Yesterday in the applications received
bv Speyer & Co. and J. & W. Seligman
q Co. for participation in the syndi-
cate which they are forming 70 under
write the cash requirements Of the
plan. The possible maximum amount
which they may reach is si7,boo,ooo.
The applications before the close o.
business we're in excess Of this figure
and announcement was issued that the
lists had been closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Changes were small in foreign ex-
change rates yesterday, generally firm
tone prevailing. although demand was
slightly easier at the opening.
Cable rates on London closed at
s4.453 -l6. a sixteenth Of a cent lower.
while francs and other COntinentals
showed little change from Mondays
fnal rates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

bred in sufficient numbers to begin its
liberation. 1t lays its eggs in the larvae
OF the corn borer, inside the corn stalk.
and when it's eggs hatch out they feed on
and destroy tho progeny OF the borerI
Great hopes are based on this parasite az
an ultimate protector OF the corn crops,
DR., Howard believes this parasite will also.
attack the destructive moth OF sugar cane.
which is closely allied with the corn borer.
At this time new batch OF these cora
borer parasites" is being liberated on an
isolated diseased sugarcane plantation In
Louisiana as a first experiment
For years In the past--as no other way
was known for destroying insect pests
vast sums OF money were spent on poison.
Gus sprays-frst sprayed over large areas
by thousands OF men with pumps and
hose, and later even from airplaned and
automobile "sprinklers" Such methods
proved In the long run too costly. though
IN some cases they still have 10 be used.
The new method OF destruction OF pests
by imported parasites has only q FIRST
cost" after which tho parasites spread
naturally and perpetuate themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

eyes the reports handed to him by his
observers and from time to time makes
personal Inspections along the Tine"
Insect parasites are peculiar They viii
not select other insects indifferently TO
devour or destroy or 10 paralyze and lay
their eggs on. On the contrary. they will
starve before they will attack host
that they don't relish They also have an.
other strange popularity. In order 10 sur
vive and become permanently established
In America they must find not one but at
least two kinds OF insect hosts 10 live
upon Tho female parasite win not lay
her eggs in the same species of insect she
hatched In, but selects another species for
the next generation. The succeeding gen
Grafton OF females go back TO the FIRST
type OF insects selected 10 infest and de.
stroy. The alienation in the selection OF
host" from one generation to another-a
mystery which has never been explained
Is really a fortunate thing for the enta
mologists, as one costly imported parasite
will attack and destroy at least two kinds
of pests instead OF one.
The men watching the cages know that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

tho biggest part OF their work is finished
when a parasite picks out two different
species Of Insect pests. The work OF
breeding the selected parasites and ds.
tributIng them broadcast throughout tho
country thon goes forward under the direc-
tiun Of the field workers.
In the case OF the twicestabbed lady
bird beetle, which has the San Jose scale
insect for one OF IT'S victims, the second
victim is Il small fourwinged fly. which
also lays its eggs among the scales.
Moths and their larvae and caterpilars
are among the worst insect pests the coun-
try has TO deal with. and the department
now has turned loose a number OF yarie'
ties OF insects 10 fight them. Among them,
in addition 10 the gypsy moth killer, arc
the Carabd, which dgvours all soft-bodied
insects found near the ground the Tach-
mid ny, which destroys alfalfa caterpil-
lars, and the Braconid, which destroys
moths OF other species
The parasitic destroyer OF the corn
borer, which ruins corn. has been found,
after much search, In southern Europe.
1t was brought over and has now been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

ily," literally eating them "out OF house
and homeland eating up their "houses,"
too, for good measure.
The twicestabbed lady bird beetle is OF
the same family as the 'pitlful lady bird
beetle" which was imported from Aus
tralia for a similar purpose and has been
doing good work
This method Of fighting insect parasites
which destroys our crops, by introducing
other insect parasites which kill the de.
stroyers is now being widely used by the
Bureau OF Entomology. In its main labora-
tory In Washington are lot OF cages
Confined in the cages, and well fed, aired
and watered. are kept hundreds OF varie-
ties OF Insect pests OF all descriptions
living samples OF the various parasites
which In the aggregate cost Uncle Sam
millions and millions OF dollars by de-
stroying onetnlnth Of the total agricultural
products of the country annually.
Introduced into these cages, from time
to time, are other parasite insects i'm
ported from all parts OF the world. Then
the scientists watch and keep tab on the
various insect tragedies" and miniature
wars" which occur In the cages when the
foreign insects are introduced
The departmental chief, DIR. l.. o. How.
ard-like q commander over a great hi.
man battlefront-examlnes with anIious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

the bark which produce more scales when
they hatch out. The lady bug comes along
and lays in the same place crop OF her
own eggs-hundreds OF them, When her
little grubs or larvae hatch out they i'm
mediately begin to devour the scale fam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
BY DR.. w. III. BALLOU.

n VAST female army-of Chinese
~ beetles will soon invade the
- United States to make war on the
pests and parasites that destroy Ameri-
can fruit trees.
The Government Bureau OF Entomology
RELOCATING sprays, poisons and old fash
ioned remedies TO a secondary PLACES
applying the same treatment to diseased
trees that modern science applies to tho
diseases OF mankind--it seeks out the car
rier Of the disease germ and then finds
natural enemy" to attack and destroy I'll
The worst parasite enemy that Injuries
the apple trees peach trees, orange trees
and other fruit-bearing trees of the North
American continent is the San Jose scale.
This scale, which looks like patches OF
shelllike vegetable fungus, is in reality
an insect growth. A winged bug called
Aspidiotus Perniciosus lays its eggs in the
bark of trees and the insects attach their
bodies to the tree bark. The shell from
the body, together with eecretions. forms
the actual scales which cover the bark with
dark-gray patches. The scale insect breeds
and spreads 80 rapidly that trees are
stunted and killed and sometimes whole
orchards are destroyed.
The San Jose scale insect Is of Asiatic
origin, but gets It's name from San Jose
California. where It was first observed in
this country. BY q sort OF poetic Justice"
the scientists at Washington have now
brought from Asia, the land of the scales
origin, the natural enemy that Is to de-
stroy It.
This enemy is a very curiouslooldng
beetle and 1t has a name as curious as Its
appearance. II is called "The Twice
Stabbed Lady Bird Beetle"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Naturally. It is not a men,
ber OF the bird family. II is
a bug, and lady bird beetle"
simply means a kind of lady
bug" The other picturesque
part of the name, twice
stabbed" comes from the
fact that It has two strange.
natural markings on its back.
You can see them in the
large drawing the artist has
made for this page, show
ing one OF these insects en-
larged many hundreds OF
times, in the act OF laying its
eggs amid a cluster OF San
Jose scales.
This lady bug destroys
some OF the scales herself.
but she lets her own children
do the main part OF the
fighting.
The San Jose scale
insect lays eggs on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Rights Reserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Greatly y
Enlarged 4
Drawing
of Twice
Stabbed J
Lady Bird
Beetle Laying
Her Eggs in a Cluster of
San Jose Scales on an
Infested Fruit Tree.
These Scales Are
Caused by the Winged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE BODY
IS FACING DISSOLUTION
Conflict With Southern Con-
ference Harmful 10
S. |. A. A.
Icy Associated Press. ]

GREENNlLLE. VA. S. G.. Dec "a
Possibility OF tho dissolution OF tho
Southern intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION as a result OF conflicting
fifth the comparatively new Southern
intercollegiate Conference. doomed
large today as one. of the important
matters expected To come up a. tho
annual meeting of the <. l. ~ A. to
b" hold here Friday and Saturday.
lntimaticn that tho prcesnt orEauiza-
ti"n might Ice dissolved and some
now organization formed WAS given
In a letter received here from - T.
Holmes. OF Barnesvillc, Ga, score
tary
Among important topics to hc
taken up Will he discussion Of rules
concerning the participation of fresh =
men intercollegiate games and tho
restriction OF such athletic contests
10 Undergraduates.
banquet Will be rendered th"
delegates Froday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
&C., - >
\ associated Ibrcs.
Evening DiSpntcI
SKI IS ORDERED
UP FOR NEW PROBE

rARlS. Dec. l3.-"RattlinE" Sikh.
the Scnegalcs" pugilist. who has re-
fused to appear before the French
boxing Federation in the invcstiga-
ton OF the charges of frame--up
in his fight with Georges CARPENTER.
was again summoned by the Fedora =
ton in letter sent him tonight to
come before the Federation Frida y
evening. The federation has de-
clared il would not permit another
fight between Sikh and Carpenter
unless the negro appeared before the
investigation committee.
An afternoon newspaper, in what
purports To be Il new inside story
Of the frame up" says the sik~Car-
pcnticr fight was only one Of a series
OF such battles. II asserts The situa =
ton surrounding the bout between
Sikh and Carpenter was presented -
the boxing authorities soon after tn.
fight, but that the federation took
the advice of one Of its counscllors
To hush up the matter In order 10
save the honor OF the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
COBB'S DISPUTED HIT
IS ISSUE AT C0NFAB
Writers Ask Judge Lands to
Present Kick to Joint
Meeting.
Try Associated Press !

NEW YORK. Dee. i3.-Ty Cobb
and the now famous hit which I'rcsi-
dent Ban Johnson. OF the Ancri-
can League. ruled he VAS entitled to.
despite the official scorer decision t.
the contrary. in "a game between be
troit and New York last May -.
figured prominently in baseball dis
cUssiOn today
outstanding dcvclopncnts were
tn" announcement that thc Baseball
Writers Association OF America. "A,
'ts annual meeting tomorrow, would
act on the decision OF tho New York
chapter not to recognize the aver
age of .i0l gained by cobb because
OF the disputed hit. and a rcnucst
to Commissioner IauIIs by "A dclc-
cation az baseball writer's that he
bring tho matter before the Joint
session OF the American and National
Leagues tomorrow.
COMMITS sion"r Lands did not iuGI
cato what cours" ne would take be
cause az doubt as {" whether til. is
su" came under int"r-l"ague jurIs-
dict!ou Members OF the Baseball
writer's Association Of American.
View IA" matter ns Il test Of an OH
cial scorers authority. rather than
as Separate incident. and have
threatened TO refuse IN ia" future to
s"rr" IN tina, capacity. IT, as they
claim. has been done Ia the Cobb
instance. rulings are to hc changed
arbitrarily President Johusou's .x-
PLANTATION was that tho official score
OF tn" gam" involved was not au-
'h"ntlcat"d and that CORP was cred
lied with the MT which made diff
ference between IA .as9 and "A .iOI
average ON the basis OF unofficial re-
ports OF th,. game
The official scorer asserted he WAS
not notified OF any Discrepancy and
no Investigation Was mad. TO cstah-
l.sh the facts.
styling himself q. an innocent
hysiandcr." Cobb declared today ,Jat
h" could not prop"rly DISCUSS either
side OF tho controversy As a mat
ter Of fact. .hc said. he could not re-
"all IA" occasion when the questioned
hit was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
NEWS LEADER TAKES
DUCkPIN LEACUELEAD
club landing.
Schedule NcNt Week.

News Leader vs.. Associated Press.
Evening Dispatch ". Times Dis
patch
NJ tn" Recreation las, evening in
TN" second series OF the newly or
G"ni2"d News Duckpin League. the
N'wS L"adnr team made "A clean
sweep over The Times Dispatch ag-
gr"Eation.
In tho match between the Assn.
''''"h ir"ss and Tho Evening Dis
patch thu former team won tho frs,
ana second games ny wide margins
Tut slumnins badly In their final
game. which Tn" Dispatch team took.
Coffee OF tho Associated Press team
carried off high Individual game
h"n"rS with u tine count of l6S in
ms INITIAL game, which inciGcntali,
aus" lacks many pins To the league
record. Tiiiery. OF Tn" Evening MS
patch, was the star bowler OF IN.
evening, getting the fine thrcc-pamo
total OF i23. which also establishes =
league record.
The SCgr.g-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
YOUNG BlLLIARDIST
WINS FROM VETERAN

IN: dope w'as again completely up-
set in Ia" Rccr-Ntion thrco-Cughinr,
tournament last night. when ,h.
yomngstcr She"ly. a newcomer nj tn.
hnS!" game, "k"h out "a victory over
the veteran. G"org" Herbert. in tn.
closest and hardest fought mach or
IN" tournament. squeezing out Ills
victory hy splcudid squirt by count
ms twice in his clGhty-sixth inning.
fnottinH M IN" count OF 2i-an. ana
running out In the eirhty-scvcnth in
ming
Sh"cly c'rried on hiyh-run houors
with h!s count Of three, he also hay-
!n@ three twos. while Herbert had
70 %" content with four twos. The
matches of the present week hay.
brought about nothing Lu; big I'M
Sots. Monday night sharp upsc, tho
d"p" buckle; by winning oyrr civ
Champion Howard by II count nf 70
20 u; Tuesday another younustor
stuart. uncNp"ctodIy dcfcn,cd tho
brilliant Aih"y in the remarkable
short time OF forty-ou" innings hy.
II count "f 25 To 20. and last night'A
upset, the defeat OF Hcrbrrt hv
Shc"iy. capped the climaS
~ IN" Recreation tonight at T.30
o'clock the suuthpnw wizard. VII
Hams. viii cndcnyor To lower the
colors of Young MacCartu-y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
BIG LEAGUES TO HOLD
JOINT SESSION TO-DAY
National wncrs Discuss
Changes in Rules, bu,
Defer Action.
rs AssoCintch press |


NEW YORK. pcc. l3---Discussion
of proposed changes in major league
rules occupied the attention of Ma
ttonai League club owners during
most of their second day session to-
day. y" action was taken on any OF
these propositions. the matter being
laid over for conference with the
American Lca2u" at iomorrow's Joint
session.
The moro impor;ans proposed
changes considered included altcru-
lions in the transforming rule vest
Ing in The home club and the baseball
commissioner. the power to decide
when weather and ground conditions
We're suitable for world series play.
instead "f leaving tho decision Ia
series umrir"s rs I'm tn" past: ara
iiNcd sums for umpires officiating in
"" world series instead of allowing
them percentage ~ tho gate re-
ccipts as at present.
Other proposition discussed had TO
do with the proposal TO place tn.
baseball comm issioncr on the inter
league schedule committee: inCrcas-
ing the player limit and the uu,nhcr
OF players permitted out under on
;ou. and fixing June - rs the date
after which no trades above tho
waiver price would he permitted or
De carried by any club
new board of directors was ap-
pointed In Charles II. Ebtctts Of the
Brooklyn club. Garry HERMANN
Cincinnati. W. +. Baker. rhiladei-
nhia and Samuel Ercadon. St Louis
Several other minor committees. also
We're appointed.
Robert -. Emslic. who has served
as umprcs in the national league for
pointed In an advisory capacity the
president Of the league. only in oX-
'r'me emergency will the veteran
umpire be called upon to take his
post again on the fold In his now
position. Emsli" VIII aid not only in
TIA" development and instruction Of
young umpir"S. but his cXpcricncc
as playing rule expert will con
unuc TO h" OF service to the league
and To baseball generally
only tw" deals Of Importance were
announced in the National League
headquarters The first was tho rur-
chase by Pittsburgh of Pitcher l.. II
Nunz, of tn" Sacramento club, Pacific
Coast League, for $500 cash and
FOUR PLAYERS. 1t was understood tina,
kun% was being held at cash valu-
alton Of $4,000. but that tho Sacra :
h"ni" club agreed to accept tho
following players in part payment.
PITCHERS Chief" YcUowhorsc ana
William Hughes and fold.rs claude
Eohwer and Harry brown. The ma
Jor!ty of thcs" players were held un-
der option by the pittshure club
Philadelphia secured Shurtstop
lie!nic sands from the Salt Lake
city club. also OF the racinic Coast
l.aruc In exchange for four players.
tn" quartet Will go to- the Double \
i."Asu" for Sands is composed of in
heId"rS l-cSli" and Smith. Catcher
I'"irrS and Pitcher Singleton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
STAR WEST V|RG|N|AN
PLAYS FOR RICHMOND
Davies Gives His Services TO
Help Athletics Against
30 McMillin.

Dawes. former West Virginia
linesman. Will help bolster the Rich
mond Athletics In their game with 30
McM!llin's All-Amerlcnns here on
New Years Day. Davies is donnt-
Ing his services to the local team.
which IL strong In high class backs.
headed by the famous Glen killingcr
and Red" Johnston. while the line
Is not so powerful.
Practice for the holiday clash Is
now under way at the IIowitzer's
Armory riding hall nightly. Kill
niger and Johnston are both In fine
condition. The Penn state star has
been playing football all season. and
Is In tip-top shape. Johnston needs
no NOR" introduction to "a Richmond
crowd than his TWO previous appear
dnctS her" as a member OF the North
carolina eleven. of which ne was the
premier performer for several sea-
sons. including the one just closed
McMiil!n writes that he is lining
up AN aggregation that Will cause
Richmond To gasp when they sec
The names in print. He Is not ready
yet I" Civ" his lineup out definitely.
as may be necessary to make GONE
changes
tckets were placed on sale ycstcr-
h"N ana the advance sale started or
brskiy. 1t Is predicted that II record
crowd VII see the game. Interest
is Keen In tn" contest and the sport
writers OF cities as far Souts as At
ianta are commenting. on the titanic
contest. Tn" fact that McMillin and
klllinger viii be rivals is hcraldcd
as one OF the feature events OF the
year. Players are writing in from
all directions asking for bcrths on
the Richmond team.
Andy liillhousc. who performed
thr"" years for Brown On.vcrsity
VIII he ono OF the stellar attractions
IN th" game. While Ifsllhousc Is not
80 well known In tho South. he has
n high rating in the East having
played great ball against tee best
"lev"nS IN tho country. He will hc
"a running mate to Johnston and
killiuGcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
HAVANA ENTRIES

Frs, racc-s7OO: three ycar-olds
and ny. claiming: - furlongs Cd
~ Miss Galtha. l02: Bohhcd Hair.
I92: 80 Good Enough: lo5; Doctor
D. no: ola Pop. 10: Machine Gum
Nor, 10. CLARK VI. 10: Big Son. il0:
iwenty-sey.m, M: Pittsburgh. Il2;
Second rac"-s7Oo; three year-olds
aud up. claiming; 3. furlongs 81
Valentine dDr. ITO; Chcveiier. lO5 :.
Garrir Moore, l67: BLACK Top. ITO,
Harry Glover, ITO. Legacy. 10; End
Man. 10; Cavalier, lis.
Ihird rac..-<.oo; ;wo-ycar-olds
vtencno. 100; ,x) Armedec. los,
Wawona. lo7: Marsarc, Ware. io7,
lllusionis'. lG7; Valmond, 40.
Fourth racc-S7O0 .hrcc-year-
oIds ana uD. claiming: mile and flfty
yards GD-tX) kcltoi. %; (x) Jan
MH'na' loi; tNb Lost Fortune. lO4
iicFr.ith l0f; Miss Dixie. lO6; (sI
sporting thanc".t lO9.
fifth rnce-S7oo. three year olds
ana ur, claiming; mile Io)-iyJ
kathleen *. loi: CxD Holman. lo4.
~ Golden Chance. 100; Cx) Bryn.
man. lOi tx) The Enquirer. 10Y
Bob Giles. lo?: Dairymnn. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
JUNIOR LEAGUERS
WILL CLASH TONIGHT

The Scvcnty-onc Athletic Club
viii play IN" Church IInl Athletic
Association Juniors tonight at the
boys club, in the Junior basketball
lcaGu" series.
Church Him leads the league. with
Two victories and no defeats
ScNcntN-onc and k"ys' club are tied
Tor second place. each having Sus-
tanned on" defeat. Although AT the
bottom Of tn" League. ID. Gintcr
Park quint ~ progressing rapidly
under the careful guidance Of Coach
Ii"glcr.
Dean Murray, star forward. of VIII
liam and Mary aud the Medical Cal
leg" of Virginia, viii referee the
contest. which will start promptly
at 500 o'clock. no admission VIII
he charged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
HAVANA RESULTS

First race. : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. los
tStnttsp. Sl5.20. 500. $7Io, Won.
Sweet Cookie. l05 tRarucsD. $1,000.
S@llO, second. Rosie H.. los Gala
hanl, $50, third. Time. I:Ol %.
Faithful Girl. Hob pratcr, Argo,
Lauk also ram.
Second race. IKE aud "a half fur
49,, $50. out. won. Winnipeg. hi
,Fi"!dsl. $i.&o. out. second: RilIy
fern l"l tStutts), ont. third Timr.
."N. cur TITLE ana SUusini also
ran.
Third race. six furlongs- Foul
Weather, 100 (Y"rra,D. Si6O. S2.rn.
$50. Won san Diego, lUi ,Stutt.D
$-.'o' gao. second; ilumpy. lo4
Gross. 500. third. Time. 1913 >.
Carbon. Mrs Grundy. ,;uarisman,
,,,rarcrE, Marshal Tilghman, prumcs.
b!hizc also ran.
Fourth race, six furlonrs Hobo
Rus. lo9 G1"lD, S2U.7O. s., $3.50. won.
Eud'!"S. lpi tFiclds) SllO, $3.30.
second; Memphis. ll2 tMcpcrmott)
80 third Time l:l3 IS. Jose
min" Is. Hello Cross Miss Caltha.
hr'Hd!ine. Nan, The Inquirer also
Fifth race. furlones- Wedge
M,""1. ioY Niickcnsl Si36O. $5.2o.
W 30, won: Human. l01 (Stu,tS,
S..io. $40. second EiIIy Lane, luT
ttir"th"rsD, S2.6o. third Time. 1913
d. -'' kiity ''hctham. Orchid I[ing,
American Easir aud Rod also ran.
SiN'h rac". mil" and NIFTY yards
Coscorrou, los CWoodstoci>). $500
800 600, Vol. Alis.ricnrdr. Ill
nick"ns), GO. $3.50 second: Joh
Thayer III GRAY, $50. third. Tim.
iia WIsoman Lady Freeman, SucZ
tiItrJCk also ran