davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

with her daughter. Mrs. William
Morris.
Harry Morris Ia III at homo on Ham
ilton street.
Mrs. william Marritt OF Wilmington
Ia visiting her son. Henry Curlett, near
town.
Henry Hiidebrandc. who has been
dangerously III At his home for the
past week, rs somewhat improved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

1t would take much valuable newspaper space to
give a partial list of what selling. Just
bear in mind every garment, every dress, suit coat
skirt and waist, every mans and boys sut-every
thing in the store is selling Is to Is per cent
under usual prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

We fast approaching goal of 1000
customers-and extend to you invitation
be of them.-Our terms liberal, IS thou
sands of satisfied customers testify.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
ut PoNr STOCK QUOTATIONS..

Quotation. 81 r. !. du Point dc Ne
mours. common. on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday. the frs,
Gay ~ war sold thereon. were as fol-
lews: Opening. ~: hish. 1l7t low
llsh. closing. ll6is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
BEHOBOTH, DkI.
CEDAR COTTAGE

First and Maryland Avenues,
Now Open. Excellent Home Cooking.
Rate TIL June Is. We specisliye In
sunday Dinner. G. ABBEY, Mgr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

Z, ianS lost A classified ad viii
frd ~ for rou.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird +
Co du Point RptlAinr

Tire repair Read the classified
ads ADV.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
MAIN ST. SECOND
HAND DEALER TRIED
FOR HOOTCN SALES
WILLIAM BOHEMIAN FACES COURT
ON CHARGE OF BOoTLEGGING
FOLLOWING ARREST ON lNVES.
TIGATOR'S TIP.

William Bo1cmam proprietor ot Il
second hand store on Main street, will
20 ON trial in the county court to-.
morrow morning at 10 o'clock before
Judge Bedford of Morris, charged
with a violation Of the search and
seizure law. Bozcman asked a cnange
OF venue from Judge Reck's court
claiming that the jurist was preJu-
diced against him.
Bozemau was indicted by the Jan
uary grand jury on the charge for
which he viii he tried. His case
was certified by Judge Eldredge to
Judge Recks tribunal from the cir
cult court.
II is believed that George Williams.
who furnished the evidence against
William WILCOX. who was convicted
In the county court by jury Friday
when tried on a similar charge, will
be one Of the principal witnesses for
the state. Williams testified In
court last week that he worked one
week for the shcrtfs office as a spe-
cial Investigator, during which time
he purchased moonshine from WI
coz, Bozeman and a place on West
Madison street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
$89 COLLECTED FROM
AUTOISTS WHO PARKED
CARS WITHOUT LIGHTS

Eighty.nno dollars and twenty
cents in fines was assessed yesterday
afternoon by Judge George 7. Kocnig
against Ottawa automobile drivers
who failed to heed the warming issued
by the police department prohjbiting
the parking of motor vehicles in
dark and conspicuous places about the
city after dark. Eight Ottawa resi-
dents who were victims Of the in
itial drive OF the police to put a stop
to the violation. appeared before
Judge Kocng yesterday afternoon and
plead guilty to the charges preferred
against them Five dollars and costs
was the limit of each fine. Nine cara
were tagged on the previous night by
the police officials Only one of the
owners whose car was tagged failed
to appear in court and authorities
will attempt to find him as soon as
possible. His car did not have any
license plate of any kind.
According to statements made this
morning by Chief of Police Ben Ford
his department will conduct similar
drives every night in an effort to
stamp out the viOlators. Nine more
cars were tagged last evening by the
police and the owners will have to
appear before Judge George T. Koe-
mig this afternoon at o'clock to pay
their fines.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
125 CANDIDATES To
TAKE EXAMINATION
FOR CERTIFICATES
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS WILL
BE GIVEN TESTS UNDER DIREC.
TIoN OF COUNTY sUPERIN.
TENDENT FOSTER AT HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

An examination for La Sale county
teachers will be conducted by County
superintendent Of Schools Foster on
Thursday and Friday of this week At
the ottawa High school. The quiz
will be held in the high school rather
than in the usual place at the court
house as the meeting of the board Of
supervisors and the fact that botn
the County and Circuit courts are IN
session, together with the meeting of
the grand jury. has left the peda-
gogues without an available room for
holding their tests.
Examinations will be given for al
branches of teaching and for al
grades of certificates. The eXamina
tons Will start Thursday morning ant
will close Friday afternoon.
A total OF 125 prospective teachers
have indicated that they will be on
hand for the examination. which will
be one of the largest numbers Of resi-
dents of tn eCounty ever to turn out
for teachers test. The annual
March examination is as a usual thing
a great deal smaller than those con
Quoted in August. Usually about 125
compete in the latter tests
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
MINE CHIEF CONFERS
WITH SEC. OF LABOR

Washington, March 1i.--John l..
Lewis, president of the United Nine
workers of America who is enroute
to New York to attend the conferences
there between anthracite operators
and miners on a new wage scale,
stopped off here today and conferred
ith Secretary Davis After being
ClOseted all morning the two went out
to lunch refusing to answer questions
and indicating that their discussion
of the situation still was unfinished
Mr.. Lewis intimated that he believ-
ed strike was certain to come, re-
ppating, however. the previous asser-
tion that the min union was seek
ing the opportunity to negotiate with
the mine operators. who have indicat-
ed their unwillingness to treat with
the union on the national basis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
10000 OUT OF $4,000
ACCOUNTS CLOSED
UP TO DATE
S1,043,OO0 UNPAID
$4,000 SEPARATE ACCOUNTS, 49,
900 OF WHICH HAVE BEEN AD.
JUsTED, ARE ON BOOKS m
COLLECTORS OFFICE - MANY
ARE DELINQUENT.

More than $1,000 of the $500 tax
accounts of La Sale county have
been paid into the Office of the county
treasurer bringing the total OF collcc.
tions to the present time mp in the
ncighborhood Of $2.OS5 600 The total
amount Of 1921 taxes due on La Sale
county property is $3,12S,0oo
Collections are said by the employees
of County Treasurer George NJ. Rey'
nold's Office to be coming in a little
slower than in previous years. IT
is believed that this is due to the tinan'
Cial reverses the farmers have sui
fered during the past year.
Many La Sale county residents
who were extremely prompt in the
payment Of their taxes in previous
years, have settled for their personal
property and not on their real estate.
On April /, the list Of unpaid taxes
are advertised, and the costs OF this
advertisement added to the tax. On
the last day Of April one per cent,
of the tax is added in addition to the
advertisement cost. On the last day
OF May two per cent, Of the tax Is
edded to the bill.
The big tax sale. when all propcrtJ
aBuWhiGb, taYfs arr nnnaja i. sold hF
more property will be disposed Of al
this sale, than at any delinquent ta>
sale held in La Sale county in many
years,
IItra., tfy.f,l lI.s ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
SHEET METAL ASSN.
HONORS JOE PEARSON

Joseph G. Pearson or this city was
elected state vice president Of the
Sheet Metal Contractors association
convention, held in Rock Island last
week, and l.. A. DenOyer Of Chicago,
who Is we'll known here, was elected
state president Of the travelling mems
auxiliary of the association, whose
convention war held at the same time
the contractors meeting took place
Mr.. DenOycr is we'll known in Otta.
wa, this city being on his route as a
years, His marriage to Miss Gretchen
Farnsworth, a well known ottawa
girl, occurred here during the holiday
season.
The convention. the ninetioth an
nual meeting Of the organization, was
held three days last week The com
plete list of officers for the two or
CARNATIONS follows:
Contractors Association.
President - A. J. HcrmsdorfeT,
Quincy.
Vice prosident-Joscph c. Pearson,
Ottawa.
Socretary-F. c. Goss, Quincy.
Treasurer-Jamos Barrett. Alton.
Dircctor-G. ]. George, Springfield.
Travelling Mems Auxiliary.
President-L A. Denoyer Chicago.
Vice presidents. p. Burgess, Rock
Island
Secretary-Frank Eynattern Peo
ria.
Treasurer-J. b. Sauor Chicago
Sorgoan at arms--George b. Carr,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
SUPERVISORS OPEN
SPRING NEE TING
Of COUNTY BOARD
PAUPER CLAIMS WHICH WILL BE
PRESENTED LAST or THE
WEEK TO BE LARGER THAN
THOSE PRESENTED.

The members of the county board
convened for their March meeting this
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the super
visOrs' room in the court house in
spite Of the bad roads the weather
and Che great amount Of sickness now
prevailing thruout the county. the at
tendance was almost a hundred per
cent.
The week will be taken up with the
reports Of various committees and Of
ficials.
The meeting was opened by c0un-
ty chairman Howard FarnsWorth.
County Clerk Thomas A. Ferguson
acted as clerk,
pauper Claims.
The pauper claims will be present
ed Thursday or Friday. The indica.
tions from the half compiled pauper
reports are that the claims this time
will be larger than any that have
been presented in many years.
The lack of employment and the
general business depression will make
itself felt in no circles keener than
when the paupcr claims for the past
three months are presented to the
county solons, Indication are that
the claims of every district will
greatly surpass those of the past
quarter
Read State ~. Report.
The first matter taken up this aft.
ernon was the reading of a report by
the clerk from the state aid road com
mittee The committee reported that
since the last session of the board
they had visited several cities in the
state and discovered that the patrol
system was the most satisfactory to
them fer the maintenance of roads
The committee further added in their
report that sections of highways from
six and 0ne-half to nine miles in
length were allotted TO each patrol
man Forty-four patrolmen will be
employed in the La Sale county for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
URGES SUPPORT OF
WATERWAYS BILL

st. Louis, March Eighteen
hundred commercial and trade organ
2iatiOns in the tWenty-seven Missis-
sippi valley states were urged to ask
their congressman to support the
S42,500,000 federal appropriation bill
for waterway development in an ap-
peal sent ont today by James e. Smith
who is vice president of the MiSsis-
sippi valley waterway association.
The bill is scheduled to come up next
Thursday for vote in the house of
representatives,
In his appeal Smith said the appro-
priation is inadequate but passage Of
the bill is necessary to protect the
work and to continue construction of
waterway projects already started
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
MEXICAN SHOP LITTER"
BOUND TO GRAND JURY

Mike Flores Mexican, who was ar
rested Saturday evening, charged
with stealing groceries from the
store owned by Frank Boyle. corner
Columbus and Marquette streets, was
arraigned before Judge George T.
koenig late yesterday afternoon He
pleaded guilty to the charges and
was bound over to the next grand
jury, under bonds of $500. As yet
he has not secured a bondsman and
is being held by authorities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
IDENTIFY ALTON.
ILL.,, BANK BANDITS

EdwardsvilIe, Ill.,, March 14.-Ray
Renard and Harry Ruhmann, both of
st Louis, and identified by employees
of the Illinois state bank of East Al.
ton as having participated in the $2,-
GOO robbery of that institution last
February IA, are in the county Jail
here today. Their failure to furnish
$4,000 bond in each case at a pre-
liminary hearing in Alton yesterday.
when they were bound over to the
grand jury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
CALL. CONFERENCES
ON ROAD LOCATION

Springfield. H., March 14-Confer-
ences at Dixon Tuesday morning,
March 2l. and at Freeport Wednes.
day morning, March % in connec.
ton with location of six bond issue
routes, were called by Director c r.
Miller of the department of public
works and buildings this morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
SCORES INJURED.
WHILE PROPERTY
LOSS RUNS HIGH
McAlister, Okla, March 4.-Nine were kill
ed and many seriously hurt by tornado that level

population of 700, hf-
teen miles east of here
last night according to
workers from Hartshorne who return
ed to their homes today. Hartshorn
is six miles from Gowen. Wire COM
munication between here and Gowden
is demoralized.
one an is dead and half a dozen
others in a hospital seriously injured
as result of a tornado which rip
ped with the west side of Sulpher,
Okla, late yesterday, wrecking fifty
buildings with property damage esti'
ated at 100000
100000 Loss at Sulphur.
Sulphur, Okla, March 14.-One man
was dead and half dozen other per.
sons were in a hospital seriously in
jured today as a result of a tornado
which ripped through the west side
OF this city late yesterday, wrecking
about fifty buildings, with property
damage estimated around 100000.
Several Of the seriously injured were
not expected to live.
Volunteer workers began clearing
away the debris at daybreak. APP
proximately $50 persons are homeless.
They are cared for in residences
which escaped the path Of the tor
nadO,
Nine Die at Wlburton.
Wilburton, Okla, March 14.-Nine
persons were killed and twenty-five Sc
riously injured by a tornado which
struck Gowen, a village fifteen mile;
west of here, early last night, accord
ing to advices received this morning
A Mexican family and one woman
are missing. A party of doctors and
relief workers left here early today
for the stricken village and supplies
/ Iare being sent by the Red Cross.
Twenty five homes were reported de-
strOyed
Reports indicate that most Of the
damage was done in the southwest
part of the town, which is inhabited
mostly by foreigners employed in ad-
iacent coal mines. The village has
population of 700
One Dead at Baton Rouge.
Baton Rouge, La, March 14.-A tor
nado hit the settlemen of Sunrise, La.
near here, this morning, killing one
person. injuring eight and destroying
number of houses, according to re-
ports received here,
Baton Rogue, La, March 14.-Sun-
rise, Louisiana, in West Baton Rouge
parish, was practically obliterated this
morning by a tornado. Two persons
We're killed, sixteen injured and d
number of homes demolished,
Victims In Arkansas.
Pinebluf Ark. March l4-At least
six negroes and four whites were kill
ed in a tornado. which passed thru
the northern part Of this county early
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
MISS NATTINGER'S
ESTATE PROBATED

A petition for letters testamentary
in the estate of the late Elmira Nat.
finger. who died at her home on Con
gress street in December, was filed in
the Probate Court today. Miss Nat.
finger left an estate valued at S3,S75.
BY the terms of her will, which was
fled a number of weeks ago, all her
holdings go TO her sister Mary,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14

eight months in the year and they will
start their work about March Is at Il
salary of Sl25 per month each. Forty
four patrol graders have been pur-
chased to carry on the work.
Elect Chairman in April.
Supervisor NJ j. Charley OF La
Sale introduced a resolution asking
that the election of the county chair
man be changed from the June ses-
sion of the board to the third Tuesday
in April. in order that the board Of re-
view might have more time to 20
over the books of the assessors as
soon as they come in The Chairman
of the county board another member
OF the board and an outsider named
by the county Judge make up the
board cf review. After a discussion
Charley'S resolution was referred to
the rules committee, to be acted upon
Immediately. The board then ad.
iournod until o'clock tomorrow aft
nrnOOn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
$1,000 IN SAVINGS
FINDS LOTS OF KIN
OF"PENNILESS" MAID

New York, March 14.-Whcn Mrs.
-, ci1., . maid at che Waldorf
Mary u'a2' ia4od reosnCIy, the hotel man
Astoria, olea n,as under the impression
asement 1eft neither relatives nor
cIo'G ''G.olication of the news that she
4cft savings of $4,000 has brought
letters from three husbands. two
sons and siXty-two other relatives, in
Guiding brothers. sisters, nephews,
ncces, cousins, uncles and aunts, the
hotel management announced here to-
day,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
|. c. c. TO HEAR
UTILITY RATE CASES

Chicago, March f4-The Illinois
commerce Commission will hear al,
public utility rate reduction cases on
the assumption that the rates Of all
public utilities in the state can bear
reduction, James Il. Clark assistant
commissioner said today, in open.
ing the hearing Of the Monmouth
Telephone Co.'S request for increased
rates.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
TREATY SUPPORTERS
TAKE OFFENSIVE

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Supporters
of the fourpower Pacific treaty again
took the offensive today in the pact
under an agreement to vote on the
first proposed amendment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14

Richard Parson. Mendoza. %; Irene
kessinger. Mendoza, 10
Silas 4. Anderson, Marseilles, 27;
Iva f, Erickson, Narseilles, 26.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
WEATHER

Rain and colder to-
night; Wednesday cloudy
and colder, probably rain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
BUILD BEFORE THE BOOM

Thfs years ar~st ausb~v Of esassvu~tiss permits
sAsws shst sasth~r bsiiaiss -s~ss.- 1. s..sres.
April shsufd shew greater ts~ress~s- BUILD NOW
before is.ssr and material pssees advance.
We DELIVER ssy~kerw tssis~ the ~ssy iisafs 81
seattle. ssd ssss~ s~etisas sstsfae city usiss
sadtstsaai charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Simplicity Itself

has orrn ssid your
and Of nothing Ia this
signing home The accompanying Illustration plan
sketch depict the has
made effort elaborate his building
pleasnx The Colonial
columns and attractive hood
arrangement Of living bedroom
Intensive study Of the brings
living finished with ceiling
ceiling mold is
fast table and seats and all
ing off the small ball Is
economically placed
good splendid capital The mans
do call for basement the therefore
considered estimating the architect Mr.
Edward l. Merritt Empire Building.
house complete Lighting
iy and design. will add approximately s2soo $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Latonia Results

ward; claiming purse st,4oo' SIX farlongs2 ~ 10 n
a. ~ Mon May 80 To 5Wson
ana ss.so second: White Star. los Oxen
nedy). $3.50, third. Time. 1:lS As. Man
Velo and Hold Me also ran.
Second race (for maiden two-year-olds;
allowances; purse, $1,000; five and half
furlongs)-Fiower Shop, 112 (E. Pool)
sIs.2o, $s.7o and $50 won, Power, =, lo7 Z
Carpenter. liz (McDermott} sl4:5o. third
Time l.l2 Phenol. velma K. Queen
Esther, Van Rose. Chaplet. Mammon, Betty
Mae Poke Bonnet and Dinah Dean also
ran.
Third race 60. three-year olds; allow
ances; purse, $l.4oo; mile and six
teenth)-Alameda Girl, 1o6 (Kennedy)
sa12o s4so and sa5o Won Bobbie sd asand She,
Time, 1853 rs. Split Grass Randel and
Stonewan also ran.
Fourth race {for two-year-olds; claim.
Ing; purse sl,SG9 six six furlongs9.Pos' fu
won: who Knows Me; 80 (McDermottl !
$3.50 and $3.50 second; Jupiter. 101 CIV
PooD, $3.50. third. Time. Las 3-5. Green
Spring, Lucera, Guest of Honor and Child s
Play also ran.
Fifth race (he original fifth race was
declared off and the following substltuted)
Fifth race. tfor three year -olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse. $1,400; six fur
$40 and S7.20, won: Demos, los (Kennedy)
$b.70 and $3.50 second: Hughes Graham
109 (Wilson). $3.50, third Time, 1:17
McGee's Pink. Stamp Locarno, A. N. Akin
and Richelieu also ran.
Sixth race (for two-year- -olds: claiming
purse. $1,000; six furlongs)-Certain, I0s
lE. PooD $3.e0, $37O and $2.7O, won;
BIN o'Flynn, 1O2 CIV. PooD, Se.i0 and
$3.50. second; Hughes Graham, 100 own.
SOM. $3.4o, third Time. 1:17 l-5. Punta
Gorda, Vennie and Chiva also ran.
seve. tn race (for three year -olds; claim.
ing; PURSE $1.zoo; one mile and a six
and $s.1o, won; Rekab. 10s (E. POOL. "a A
and 49, second; smu!s, los tsmith), s2.so
a thlrd. I1me LOG l-5 Moon Winks. Jor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Laurel Results

.nces: purse, s1.s4z5l; aye and half fur
dersurs. SGaS iii III (MaSinellb. pS m $3.50 and s2To
second; sCrugie, 1os tMein), $3.50, third
Time III 1S AImedse sso Chow crow Rosie
entry.
$4,000; about two miles)-'sea Master.
H. dssssF sss saS ga ana s
second; Chnokle, 1876 (Goines). $40, third.
Time. l:l1 l-5. Happy Chances. svicaire,
Coupled. Cosden & Parr entry.
Third race (sor three-year -olds and up
Maia aaIsi ies is sHaaee3 ST eTied, ld
sIe.2o, $3.50 and ssso,. won; Ira Wilson.
1o7 (McCrann). $40, third Time, 1.16.
Simplicity, Carruthers Penjandrum. Fusee,
st. ponard, Flees. lubey A. Tidings, Hin
ran.
Fourth race tthe Aspirant Handicap; for
two-year,olds: purse, s1,54751: six fur
$3.50, sa.7o and s2.s0. won Caveat Emp
tor, i2s (Ponoe). $3.50 and S4.8O. second
Mnoaand ms ia les ,,,snaa apSpmn> & $40 third
ter Times and Bucado also ran.
Fifth race {the Cheemanolso Purse: for
three -olds; allowances; purse $500
Jos (Marinell4 s5,3N $500 ana s27o. won;
Yankee Star. loe lPoncel s4.4o and $3.50
second; Chen1plain. 1l6 tI.aTg) S240
third. Time, 1.4s 4-5. Finery and Trey.
elyan also ran.
sixth race for three-year-ol -olds and up.
~aSd; Claiming; purse. $1.547.51; one mile
9n0 . sixteenth Copper Demon lot "a
kumner), s5, 1870 end So. won Due de
MOT MSdrny' lo1 iRese). $40. 40. ana 1850, sec,
Snu, T, Aunesta' us (Bruening), $3.50, third
lime. libS Pluci:y, Double Cross IRA
Janus and Knight of the Heather also ran
seventh race (for three-y -year-olds and
pmmsru mn Claiming; purse. sl,3475I one
ME na ana an eighth)---Balustrsde ia
ssmsilw:odo. $3.50. So and S7.2o. won
saooag mooag 100 (Harrison9 S5.7o and $3.50
sStrh peekmate, 100 {Woodstock), $s
p'os'Ss and Pierre A. Ecu also ran.