davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
COMMODITY PRICES.

Despite some yielding in a num-
Der of important articles. the main
trend OF wholesale commodity prices
continues in an upward direction c.
advances and 80 declines appearing
last week in Dun's comprehensive list
of quota tions. A similar comparison
increases and SO reductions whereas
IS of the % changes recorded in this
week of last year were recessions.
Price fluctuations in the grain mar
kets during the past week were con-
fined within relatively narrow limits,
expectations of an active foreign de-
mand more than offsetting bearish
factors, and all cereals, except oats.
displayed considerable strength. In
live meats, the upturn in prices of
sheep continued due to the paucity
Of supplies of desirable quality stock,
but more liberal offerings had a de-
pressing effect on beef and hogs. Pro-
visions. however. held firm. as a rule,
with lard especially strong. Lower
prices have stimulated consumption
OF butter and there was some re-
covery from last weeks sharp de-
cline, while all grades Of eggs rose
sharply on increased demand.
Occasional concessions are still be-
Ing made in iron and steel, but the
general situation reflects increased
stability, and price revisions this
week. where they occurred, were not
important. Openings of new lines of
cotton goods have been made at prices
above those of year ago. but re-
ductions are disclosed from tho high
est levels Of last fall Despite con-
tnued hesitation in demand, hide
markets reveal an undertone of firm
ness, with advances named in some
instances, and raw calfskins have
been active and buoyant. In leather,
prices vary widely.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
BANK CLEARINGS.

After the previous weeks slight
increase. bank clearings again dis
close reduction from the figures of
year ago. an aggregate of So
649. 200. 900 at nineteen cities in the
United States last week. as reported
to Dun's Review, representing de-
crease of 81 per cent There is.
moreover. a falling off of 17.9 per
cent from the clearings of 1920. AT
points outside New York which are
included in the statement, the
weeks total is SIS per cent below
that of last year and 22.7 per cent
smaller than the clearings of 1920.
while there are losses Of IL and 1S.2
per cent. respectively, at New York
City. Comparing with last year.
gains appeared last week at Bos-
ton. Buffalo. Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Seattle. the largest
increase being one of 1873 per cent
at Los Angeles. The latter city also
reports an expansion Of 42.3 per
cent over the clearings of 1920,
while there are gains of 36.s and
ESQ per cent at Louisville and
Minneapolis as compared with the
figures of two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23

MEMPHIS, Jan. 22.-Here in the
cotton belt, where values of the
leading staple during the expiring
days of 1921 were disposed to en-
nance moderately, there is a degree
of disappointment at the recent dis
position of traders to fight the ac-
vance. 1t is regarded as rejecting
the widespread feeling of uncer-
tainty as TO general conditions and
the fact that purchasing capacity
of so much of the world has been
badly crippled, and it is daily be-
coming more evident. Those who
have cotton that Is unsold, however.
are not disposed to get anxious or
to attempt to find buyers, feeling
sure that in time they will appear.
Moreover, there is little fear Of
much decline from ruling levels.
The tenor of expressions from the
country's leaders in finance, COM
merce, and industry that the new
year &ould probably bring improve
me1, but that 1t will be slow and
more or less irregular, finds gen.
eral acceptance here, and each days
DEVELOPMENTS lends strength there
to. There have been fewer bust
ness defaults and failures thus far
than many feared. but it is largely
because of the policy of not being
too urgent in demand for settle
mcnts. Sentiment Is prepared for
many such. however, and they will
be FASTENED II there is not soon i'm
provement in demand for cotton
and betterment of prices
Size OF the Next Crop.
The Census Departments last re-
port on ginning. showing 7,SS4,000
bales to January 1. strengthens cur
rent ideas that the government ex-
perts in the Department of Agri-
culture overshot the crop by about
100000 bales in the estimate of
December ~. However, the size of
the crop is regarded now as second
airy, and attention is conferred on
how the world is using the COM
modify and how rapidly il will buy
it. 1t is expected that the visible
supply will show a steady decrease
now, as will the invisible, which is
held on the farms and at the un-
counted towns, but well-informed
traders feel that the dominant in
riuences on values will be world
political affairs, as they AFFECT both
the ability to take the raw material
and the conditions and circum-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Kensington Guild Installs.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Jan. 22.-The
Guild of Christ Episcopal Church,
Kensington, has installed oficers for
the year as follows: President, Mrs.
Wanner; vice president. Mrs. Kelle-
ter. secretary. Mrs. William Darby;
treasurer. Mrs. welles Merriam;
chairman sewing circle. Mrs. McSword;
director Church School Service Lea que.
Mrs. Appleby. The Women's Aux
iliary of the same church has elect
ed these officers: President, Miss
zimmerman: vice president, Mrs.
Chappell; secretary, Mrs. Broomall;
treasurer. Mrs. Pratt
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Prices Show Greater Stability

sale establishing present
half
virtually although
decline 10
b % single month and Duns ndces beiow
Labor index showing prices for De-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Bradstreets DuN's Bureau of Labor
Index Change Index Change Index Change

wholesale level
so
This greater in prices taken as whole has not
wide dparites
these which
adjustment
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17
lNEY NEW 5 NOTES

West Hickory, Jan 17.-Weil.
wiNtcr seems to be here in proper
5apo for the past few days and We
&c that Z. W Cody and Mr. Erwin
Si~non the machinist at the lvey
Mitl. have been busy weighing ano
elivaring coal to the hands. Some
having their ccal handled on wag
un5 some on trucks ana others are
hauling On wheel barrows and few
aljEin@ in sacks. 1t seemed to be q
5r2ttE harC matter to get teams tC
haul the coal but think by means of
.thc various ways used the hands have
" u'anty fDr the present cold snap.
Tie work at the Ivey Mill has been
.unnin~ unusually well the first two
Iwce'ss OF the new year. The produc-
Mon has been larger than usual
Ne'j rather record breaker for the
na@ two weeks. And the cloth s.ies
has been better the company shio
ped ctlt Sc bales in one day the past
Wcrl; "thc average being 1900 yards
TO the MALE, which was cert.inlv fine
.\lSt1ssv improvements are highly
II yesY,isttctA by Supt. J. l.. Scruges, as
!n As. EpW seeing the results Of his
fine work that he has been doing as
superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.ckey. of
Hie, md speht the past week here
v~'+h M. Lachey's mother, Mrs. NJ
J. ckey, who is still very sick with
pneumonia.
Mr.. John Church Of RhoCaiss was
here the past week visiting relatives
Mr. Ivey Mace ofMorgsntcn spent
Saturday and Sunday. here with rela
Jives
Misc L. C. Suttlemire and Miss . |
T. Garrison spent the week end here
listing Miss Etta CarsWell. T J. L
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17
BIRTHDAY DIN NER

On !p.y Sunday January Is, th>
hildl ~ IF Mr. anG Mrs. Dallas A
Gun. gathered at the old homestead
- sppmi the day. the occasion OF be
;ie l.r. Yount's birthday A sump-
t&ous ,irrer was spread in tHe din
'n4 room ana kitchen, and the two
&c tables Groaned with thei.
weight Of coed things, pleasing to
tta appetite. The large birSda =
axe bearing ffjy-live candles shed a
bright l.@ht over the appetzin::c fooo.
Nv Youut is prosperous farmer
E1ine's township. and IS the fsth-
~ Of eleven children, ali Of whom
are living. Nightfa!l came all too
quickly. When the happy pay sen
mated. wishing Mr.. Yount man7
hanpv birthdays.
Those enioying the cay with Mr..
and Mrs. Yount were Ny. and Mrs.
0rca Cline and family, Mr.. and Mrs
pc.iv Waite and family, My. anl
Mrs Marshall Cline and family, Mr.
md VAS. John Little and family, Mr.
,nl Mrs. oy s. lIuffmar anc' f"'n-
II Mr.. and Mrs Orcn IoGnt, Mr.,
,n6 Ms. Guy Smith and boy, Mr..
'all Yount. Misses Violet and Sae
,uunt Master D. Gather Nouilf, and
vi j. Della White. ..-...
- REPORTED.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17
DECEMBER HONOR
ROLL IN HIGHLAND

The honor roll for the Highland
5,aded school for December follows:
First grado--Theodore Rocket
Ncttie McNeily Edna Robinson, Earl
star, Margaret Suggs, Maude
Tucker, katherine Forbes, Bonnie Fry
Buster CUTLERY, Fay Huffman, Paul
Hunt, Jamie Hite, George Hefner
Everette Eckard, Katie Eckard,
kathryne Kaylor, John Witherspoon
Perry Koonce, Hermine Little, Nil
1red Sox, Perlne Mingus.
Second grade-Pauline Fry, Edit
Lail, Louise Davis, Frances Hawn
Lettie Epley, Donald Lee peery, Glenr
Suther, Arthur Martin, Boyce Deal
Donald Lee Whitener, Joseph Mize
Margaret Yount, Violet Craig, Mo.
Felle Fox, Oscar Newton, Color
Short, Guy Stevenson.
Third grade-Pauline Little. Ruth
frye, Verda White, Myrtle Wyant
Sadie kanupp, Paul Lafone, Dixor
suthei. Frank Miller, Gilmer Cline
Ransom Beard, Verline Bolch, Ken
1eth Hefner, Clarence Kaylor. >.
Fourth grade-Laura Cloer, Alfred
Anderson, Fannie Carpenter. Troy
White, Effie Lutz, Pauline Fox, Viv-
an Short, Frankie Frye, Gettys Rock
EFT, Harry Newton, CLYDE Hawn, La
cile Rector Princie Lane.
Fourth grade -Florine Sigmon. Lay
gillette Stanley, Louise SoX, Wi!ber
;Iite, He en- Huffman, Mary Kathcryl
Miller, Georgia Bolick, Vernon Kay
Ior.
Sixth grade-Al;ce Frye, Howard
Iefner, Homer Kaylor, Harold Sox
Earl Newton, James Witherspoon
Seventh grade-Edith Anderson
Cloyd Bolick.
Eighth grade-Laura Hawn, RATHER
&c Newton, Hugh Sheriff.
Ninth grade-Margaret White
Hugh Williams.
10th grade-Be1nice Miller, Zettai
Newton
1lth grade-James White, Sampe
Sox, Irene SoX.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17
LIST OF THOSE CONTRIBUTING
TO WARD Is. OIEFN CHRISTMAS

Cash oonations-A friend $40; Mrs
H. c. Menzies SO, Mrs J. w. Clark
son 50, Mrs. Charles Geitner So, Nh
x. c. Menzies.. IS, and electric heat
ing pad, Mr.. Harvey Geitner SIC
My Jessie Warlick 50, Mr.. A. A
! ShuforC S5, Mrs. W. R. Bradshaw s.
Geitner $40, Misses Koch SOC, Syck
soc, Miss I1earI Boyd 25c Miss SWice
good soc, Mrs. Z. J. Foster soc, Mrs
| Frank Lentz soc, Mrs. H. 3. Lolit
SOC, Mrs d. G. Long soc,
Bath rotes-Miss Frances Fields
Mesdames G. n. Hutton, G. H. Gell
ner, Ernest Herman, W. O. Goode
H. c. Menzies, Do AS You PLEASE
Club, 0. Henry Book Club, Jr. Rec
Cross cf North graoed school, Mrs
R. NJ Bumgarner.
Cakes-Mesdames J. II. Shuford
w. r. Bradshaw, H. C. Menzies, J
E. Barb and C. c. Bost, Will Deal
r'urman and ]. D. Thomasson.
E,Bschor..
Judge and Mrs. E. B. Cline, sweater
Nh. J. Henry Hill, candy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Salem, Candy
Miss Melisss: Kerr, candy
Mrs. Bragaw, safety razor; Miss
Maude Baylss, silver pencil; Yodel
Clark, Whitener anC Martin, Moretz-
Whitener, boxes; Mrs. E. w. Lentz.
stationary; Mrs Gee. W. Bailey,
belt; Mrs. Geo. Yoder, nechtie; Mrs.
Lee L.tta. 2 Hickorynut dolls; Mrs
Propst. box handkerchiefs; Mrs. NJ.
M. Thompson, sweater and 2 razors:
a Da1io fountain
pen; Miss Lucille Bumgarner, candy;
Cross. North school, pair slippers, 2
,ustel S OF fruit and so individual
presents; Miss Mary Stuart Menzles
!o!l anC dressed dolls: Mrs. w. =.
Abernethy, nair sinners. Nrs. II. Z.
ieitner, cookies;, Mrs. J. D. Elllo'
ut water bottle; Mrs. X. Z. Menzles
.ajamas and hCt water bottle; MI
!. W. Clarke, razor and blades: Don |
Id ana Balfour Menziess fountain
ZEN. Mrs. Alice Ferguson, GreenVllle
!. G.. ) pairs socks; Mrs. A. Bour.
onnais. caps and socks; Mrs. E. l.
huford, A caps; u. D. c. 2 caps
Among the things sent up We're
,ge box Of Christmas tree decora-
ons, 50 Chris = @-""'5ings, II
ath robes and one OF more ll1dlV.d-
al presents for every boy IN the
ard.
Quite number of the ladies have Il
,ceived most appreciatlve hofes
ON the boys that they Remembered
nd one of the boys writes t9r the
arc.
I"We received all the boxes IL and
Mt begin to thank you and the
dies of Hickory for making 1t a
cAderful Christmas for US all. l
n \afraid that a lot Of us forgot 5
latlwe were grown up.
Flswick took the part of Santa a.'s, :. =
Iaus and every, one was sal @' Era;1.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17
Rutherford College

Rutherford College, Jan. 17.-In Il
few days our town council hopes to
have printed q set Of the new town
ordinances They have carefully re-
yi~ed them onder vorinn tc bring
them in line with our latest log:sia-
i; u. In the meantime it Will be
wise for the possible violators of law
to take noti, thlt there will be
nhn!esomc r....;n~n"cs concerning
;.hhath desuorat .un profanity ana
tyu.garity, gamblin drunkenness,
ting fire arms, etc
Rutherford Breezes is the title ne
4 spicy little monthly paper gotten
out BY the faculty and students Of
! - college. This publication will not
MY Give training to the students
he art Of journalism, but should
H@ the patrons into closer touch
Tsith the college. The material for
j The January number is on hand and
"i'l 70 t, the printer this week. Sub
/ pticn micc soc, or toe ; number
/ CAV ". Allen is editor IL chief ;
Robert Fettus, l.. c. Dcaton and
Miss Ahcicrcmbic, assistant editors
i.cV. J. w. Bennett, faculty advisor
/ \. w. Alexander, business manager
/ George Brown, assistant; 3. c.
. C9umley, circulation manager May
.ho "Brcezcs' blow softly ara carry
olj folks at home
\ basket ball game was played
/ mere Saturday afternoon between tht
y. c. -. Students and our team. The
cue WAS -24 to IA in favor Of Ruth
2lford College. Z.
One hundred and eighty seven stu
t;o.,t4 are on hand for The spring
. y<r.ns t@eive OF whom are new
,til> .nts.
! n t~.ia0wrlar- de1sto between Ruth
cr,ord College. Mars Hill College
ard Polling Springs hh school will
* he'd lp'i1 first. The query has not
! hc"r selected.
/ Mrs. ". L. Wyatt'4 brother. NJ,
Fhon'cs pennell Of West Lee street
I io4sho'o died Yesterday morning a
Il { o'clock and will be buried at
! Greensboro toGav at 2:30 6. ~
Ait g. l.. Lofevre spent the week
nad with his sick grand children N
j i.enoi.
4 We are glad to say that Mss Tay-
/ Lar Il he high school snd Professor
/ J, hnscn cf the college faculty who
wee both out of the school room for
/ tvo days last week from sickness,
I are beth at their posts this morning
Nr. O. B. Whitehurst Of PORTS
riuuth, Va, is visiting among friends
ilc Is lecuperatin& from d recent
/ illness
Nj. E. \. Washbvrn Of Bostic
,i.j,od bis son here Saturday and
4 SunCay,
With the motto "Gc IfD Uicker'
written on his face, fcrmer Profess
or L. E. Lovin of Connolly Sprjr%s
PASSED our streets this morning an
neuncinG That he was selling out his
effects with the purpose Of going
20 thn North Caro!il University.
Tho Wcm.n's Missionary Society
met Monday, 3 p. N. VITA Mrs ]. 7
stovcr Mrs. J. M..icnrill gave an In
tctcatinG talk on the gospel Of St
| Mark. Several other papers were
! ,n9d 1nd toll-c ,riy,h, r Y
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17

Civilization is that slowly attained
condition of stability il which 100
0oC,cc2 persons know ehat Muscle
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17
TWO NICE RESIDENCES. CLOSE

TO the square; price right. Talk it
over With j. {. Martin. II st
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17

SAoals is spelled wrong and kept on
spelling 1t wrong in mutual Difference.
Boston Globe.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17

with what they got 1t was certainly
plenty anC must have been lots Of
trouble for you ladies.
Miss Roberts say that the ncv'
boys got their present. Thanking YOU
ano all the ladies a thousand times
for the great Christmas that we IL
enjoyed, and with love ana bcs;
wishes from all the boys Of I-8.''
ferhaps the year 1892 will see til,
withdrawal of the last American sol
dlers from Germany
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-17

The diverse and reverse sides Of
the gold medal 10 be presented TO the
city Of NerdNn, t'ranCe, by President
Harding in the name Of the people Of
the United States. It was designed
by John Flanagan.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

especially true among the fishermen
OF tne bay, who make special prep
arations to land this game fish.
Chesapeake Beach fishing has been
marked by catches limited to the
popular hardheads that still hang
around the feeding haunts q few
miles offshore. Their continued pres
ence when the trout and rockfish
shoald be occupying the center Of the
stage, Is a,matter Of much comment.
although it is not unusual.
Ihere are good many reasons
why they stay around. and the prjn-
cipal one is not unlikely that they
IKE the water and the weather con-
ditlons. Then there are the mussels
and the fungi of the oyster beds that
should be rich and bountiful enough
10 attract any Of the salt water fish.
Largest catches have been made by
visitors to the feed grounds offshore,
and the strings We're most alluring
and gratifying. Messrs. T.. W. Bur-
roughs and l. L. Tripp, regular
visitors to the beach during the fish
ing season, spent an evening outside
and had some fine specimens of hard
head and trout next morning They
USED bloodworms and cut spot and
SAID that the sport was very exciting
IN the early morning Just before
dawn. They report that the rockfish
was conspicuous by its absence
Probably the finest string Of fish
caught the past week was brought
in on the boat that carried about
a dozen persons for the nights sport.
Messrs. Purcell and Neitzey landed
some very fine trout and hardheads.
W. II. Roland visited the beach dur
Ing the past week and captured some
fine trout and hardheads, but report
ed that he saw no rockfish or signs
Of any. Roland gives the encouraging
news. that, in his opinion, the elusive
rockfish will get to be more attentive
to the bait later on, as the weather
gets cooler and the conditions more
favorable.
Some fine trout were taken >ofr the
pier in the afternoons. 1t seems
to be the most propitious time to take
them. but 1t is just about the time for
visitors to be on their way back to
the city, if a nights visit is not con-
templated.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Are YOU full OF Hi:
Meaning kIAI, that secret and
mysterious force of the orient that
governs the course OF human life
: and the source of the energy inhe-
rent in the human race.
OrfCntnIs have long realized q
fact that Americans have over
l0Oked-thnt the true seat OF the
vital forces Is I'm the abdomen.
And. accordingly, they pay all at
tentfOn to the development of the
tOrsO-thc ''thrOne of life.''
They place here the scat of
courage and the center of equi-
Iibrium. drawing the conclusion
that a Gtudied muscular develop
ment of this region gives more
courage to the already brave and
stability to the strong.
You may test the vnlGie of this
by first assuming the white mans
attitude of defiance chin up. head
back. rhcSt thrown out, one foot
planted In front of the other. \
slight push will put you on bal
anee. particularly II You are
showed sideways. Then try the
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Of Il ball club. The major league out
fielder must be hitter. There are many
outfielders who neglected other points
in their baseball education because the,
could hit, and a manager will overlook
other deficiencies to get long swat in
the pinch.
Fence Busters In Outflcld.
Going over the entire list there are
three who stand out at the top. A fel-
low doesn't have to hesitate to find them
and they are Babe Ruth, iris Speaker
and Tyrus Cobb.
Ruth does not compare with Speaker
and Cobb in fielding and base running.
but all of US must admit that he is
the greatest long distance hitter base
ball has produced.
Speaker and Cobb are the finished
products. They have been since their
first day in the American League and i
disagree with those who say that they
are edging their way to the end.
For the two outfleld substitutes l am
naming Sam Crawford and Kenneth
Williams. Crawford was a star. Sam
lasted n long time and while l regretted
to see him play his last game. again it
was one of the happiest days of my life.
He beat me out of many games with his
hits.
This fellow Williams with ST. Louis
is developing rapidly. He is almost the
equal of Ruth in hitting home runs and
mighty fine fielder and base runner.
For catching l have Ray Sehalk and
WalEe Schaug. You'd have to think
twice in keeping one on the bench in
announcing Your battery,
Flock Of Htt Stars.
''Thc biggest task is getting down to
the pitchers. There are SO many that
could add "A dozen to the eleven I have
named. Going way back we have ty
Young. Bill Dineeu. Eddie Plank Rube
Waddeli and -Addie Joss. Weren't they
whirlwinds. TheI We como to Jack
Cnombs. Chief Bender, I'D Walsh and
Walter Johnson. Then Eaber and Ed
Eonniei
'"fhey would satisfy me. You would
not find any sore arms with those boys
Pitchers like Joe Wood. Joe Bush. STAN
ley Coveleskie. Bill Donovan Jack C.ies-
bro. Carl Mays and others should not
be kept OFF the list.
Put all of these fellows together in
their prime and a manager would not
nave to worry about playing out the
Dennant"
Evening star., 1922-10-29
DR.. PARSONS SHOOTS
BEST IN TRAP EVENT

Shooting consistently through tho
match, DR.. Alfred V. Parson yester,
day won the trapshooting champicn-
ship of the District, over the trsps
Of the Washington Gun Club. with Tho
good score of 91x10O. He scored %,
%, % and % in the four events oe
twenty-five targets each.
Trophies for high gun in class Z
went to c. c. Waters and A. r.
Stearn, with scores Of sox100, aricr
shooting off the tic
The medical profession scored
AGAIN when Dr. A. b. Stine took N,.
J trophy in class .. with Sox1"0. Nj
tarron took second prize. beating
Bowie in u shoot-off. Each srur,,l
S4yI0n.
In class Capt Horton ronri,,I
home winner with S9xlOo. leaving
Drs. Neill and Burke to fight it on.
for second prize. The former won
the trophy, after 4 spirited shoot oil.
scoring 81, to 23 for Dr. Burke
Thirty-eight shooters found tho
program attractive Scores follow.
Franklin. 30: {. L. Waters, 90: SilsIpe. Il:
Horton. SO; Connor, 20; William A. Waters
81; br. 4. Il. St!ne, SIS: Stesrr. 90: Emniorl.
si; Britt. 81; Dr. Wynkoop, 50; Mc,rar,nrl'
{. S. Wilson. 80; Dr. Mead. a.: Marccy -;
Hunter. 81; Banes. 40: Dr. Parsons, 81: Bovic,
81; Rlundon. So: Ford. 81: Morgan 81 Mon
roe, SS; Burke. 81; Barrovs a.,
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Latonia Results.

and one eighth milcs-Pumps, ss tstuttsl
Sl4.20 $3.50 1870. won Walnut Hall, lOl
Owens, $40. $3.50. second; Tulane, 20
Rails. $3.50. third. Time. I.52 IS. Scratched
SECOND RACE. three-year-olds and up: sic
furlonss-Make Up, ia Burke. $40 10. $50,
49, 40, won Estsro 106 (Brothers), $500,
s4. 40, second Ararat. 80 tCorcoran), $40,
third. Time. LII 2-5. Scratched-Marvin Nay,
THIRD RACE. two-year-olds: six furlongs-
Pompous. l07 (Corcoranl, 500. $40, $3.50.
won: Bedazzle 109 (Thurber). A.20. $3.50.
second; Gordon Shaw. liz tMcDermott), A.70,
third. Time. l.lS 2-5. Scratched-Purple and
White, Gailford, Courtier, Billy Gates. Eu-
o FOURTH RACE th-..:year:old. and up:
one and one-eighth niles-Fincastle. b
(Stutts), $3.50, $500 $500. won; Matinee
Idol. ITO tCorcoran). $3.50: $40; second; Lou
1;ss IS. seratehed-Eoyal Palm. I0velines''
FIFTH FIFTH RACE. three-ye.r.olds and up; one
and three-sixtsenths miles-Firebrand, 121
{PooD: $50. $50 .o $50: e:,,S goni Guy, los
White. Roulou and Brilliant Jester also ran.
SIXTH RACE. two-year-olds; six furlones-
Alice Blue Gown. ll2. (PooD, $50, $ 60.
:2so. won: In Memeri1nm,s n,s,S inS SaoSnsy2: $40
Metric Indian Trail. Hughes Graham Body.
guard, Lady Gorhsm, Beach Beauty also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. thrse-ysar;old, and Up:
one mile and d osssishta@Paris ss 5 g Maid ios
los Smith. Sc. 60. 8. 60 second; BI.rney
Stone. i0e (Gray|. $3.50. third. Time. l.5e a-t:
Attaboy II. Brotherly Love, Georgette Penwell
and Wapih also ran.