davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Coke Contracts Renewed.

Practically all furnace coke contracts
that expired at the end of December
have been renewed with the same OPP
orators or with others, but generally
with the same ones. In nearly all cases
the new contracts were for the first
quarter of the year and prices ranged
from 1926 to $3.50. Spot foundry coke
has been going at ss.75 to $3.50 lately
and the average of $4.25 appears to
be the market. In general the market
can be quoted for spot furnace. $1,000
So: for contract furnace. s3.25 q $40,
and for spot foundry. S3.75 5@$4.50.
The Pittsburgh district coal operators
have decided to withdraw from the CEN
trail competitive field in negotiating with
the United Mine Workers. The de-
termination of the operators to abolish
the checkoff system is Objectionable to
the miners officials and there is ample
basis for a stiff contest in connection
with renewal of wage scales that expire
on March 81.
Intimations emanating from Ohio
sheet producing centers that decline
of IS ton is being considered are not re-
Elected in this district. On the contrary
the 3 cent price of black sheets and 4
cents for galvanized sheets, Pittsburgh
base, are very firm. The trade believes
that never in the history of the sheet
business have prices been so uniformly
maintained as they have in the last four
or five weeks. Lately even blue an
nealed sheets have become stronger
2B cents, base Pittsburgh. certain inde-
pendent makers apparently being able
TO see the folly of accepting a loss OF
at least s. a ton in quoting plate base
price on heavy gauges of blue annealed
sheets. Recent demands on sheet mills
have been restricted on account of tho
desire to cut down inventory stocks, but
representative sellers believe that before
the end of the month satisfactory inn
provement in buying will be noted.
cperauons OF the leading sheet inter.
est run at about 70 per cent. of capacity
and those OF the independents at around
10 per cent. The Orient has again be-
come n factor in sheet buying, China
and Japan sending in orders for black
and galvanized sheets. Expectations are
high for 1922 domestic trade. and tn,
impression that large buyers, particu.
larry In the automobile field. will post.
pone contracting or purchasing to such
an extent that all will come in with a
rush and interfere greatly with delivery
service is growing. On full finished au-
tomobile sheets, No. % gauge. the price
is 4.35 cents. base Pittsburgh, with pos.
sibilities of an advance.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
q. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.


n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest is
to be added:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
Ey-PRESIDENT TALKS ID CROWD

Washington, Nov. 13.-EX-Presi- dent Wilson addressed a crowd Of over a thousand people in front of his Washington home, on Armistice Day, he said in part, "Armistice Day has a particular significance for the United States;- because the United States has remained contented with the armistice, and has not moved forward to peace It is a singular circumstance, that while We pre- scribed the conditions of the armis- tice. we will not concur in the es- tablishment of a perfect and perma- nent peace. That condition was. of course, brought about by a group m the United States Senate. who pre- forred personal and partizan mo- tives to the honor of their land and the peace of the world. They do not the U. S., because the United States is moving forward and they are slipping backwards, where their slipping will end, God only will determine"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
EVANGELIST SPEAKER HERE

Evangelist Mae Eleanor Frey gave a very interesting talk to the con- gregatioD gathered in the A. B. hall, Sunday evening, on the subject: Seek ye the Lord while He may be found call ye upon Him while He is near" She mentioned the fact that so many have come to Alaska seek ing gold, adventure and fortune, but have neglected to seek the eternal things which satisfy both in this life and in the life to come. She spoke of the joy and satisfaction there comes from serving the Lord with Q true consecrdted life.
 On Monday evening, Mrs. Frey spoke on the subject: "Ye shall re- ccivo power after that the Holy Ghost has come upon you and ye shall be witnesses unto Me to all the world" She deplored the lack of power in the churches today to full fill the mission which the Lord sent the church to do and that was to be a witness to the power of the Lord to save and satisfy the soul, and give victory over sin. Tonight she will speak on prayer" and it will be the last opportunity for the citizens of Skagway to hear Mrs. rey as she leaves for the States on the Princess tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
GREEKS PREPARE
 DEFEND THRACE

Dedeagatch. Nov. 14.-The Greeks are on the job in force in Western Thrace. The high command of the Creeks is preparing to defend the line of demarkauOn set at the Mu- dania conference with all it's re- sources. General Nider, who is in command, has issued orders for the mobilization of the remaining army in Western Thrace, which numbers fifty thousand and also has directed the immediate training of nineteen twenty-three and nineteen twenty four military classes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
WORTH REMEMBERING WHEN
 TAKING IN STOCK YARD CITY

Chicago. Nov. l3.-If you are sub jected to boring mosquitoes a home remedy is offered which tests have proven more effective than any other scheme devised.
 When bothered in your bedroom at night remove a screen from the window. place an electric fan inside the room about six feet from the window and turn on the current.
 The stin breeze will draw the nos quitoes into it's path and will blow them from the room and they will be unable to fight their way back against the current. In a short time the entire room will be cleared of the insects.
 This method was devised by a Westinghouse engineer after watch ing the method used to rer,Ove the last traces of air from vacuum tubes used in radio.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

Washington, Nov. 14.-The Jap anese are not eligible to naturaliza- tion in the United States. This was the decision of the Supreme Court of the United handed down today in the case of Taku Ji Yamashita and Charles Hiokoko, against the Secretary of the State of Washing ton. The secretary of the state of Washington refused these Japs in- corporation as a real estate firm on the ground of their naturalization being illegal. The question turned largely on whether, Section 2I69, of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

Santiago, Nov. l3.-Communica- taons have been partially reestab- ltshed with the sections where Giles earthquake disaster occurred. The resumption of communication iudi- eotes that the first reports did not convey the true state of affairs. The later reports indicate that there are probably a thousand dead and many are in need of food and shelter.
 As distant effect of the quake word comes from Huo. Hawaii. of tidal wave. which submerged CO., coauut island harbor The report does not state whether much dam age was done or any lives lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
AVIATOR AND TWO
 MERCHANTS KILLED

Paris, Nov. 14.-M. Poile, the ia nous French aviator and two mer- chants were instantly killed here to- day They were trying out twelve hundred horsepower plane, design ed to fly to Buenos Aires, when the plane crashed to the earth during the trials.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
BIG CROWD SEE CALIFORNIA
 AND WASHINGTON FOOTBALL

Seattle, Nov. 13.-The people of Seattle turned out en masse to see the CalifOrnia-Wa Washington football
 game on Saturday afternoon. Thir- ty-three thousand people filled the stadium and stood around the en- closure during the game. California won the game in a score of 45 to :.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
T. J. sTANDIsH, STRICKEN

T. J. Staudish, the storkeeper at the White Pass shops suffered a stroke this forenoon and was taken to the White Pass hospital, where he is being cared for. The stroke af- fected his left side. MT. Standish is one of the oldest employees of the road.
 His many friends hope for his speedy recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
WILL MEET TO MAKE
 THIS WINTER JOLLY

Nert Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock 8 group of men will meet at the White Pass Athletic club for the purpose of formulating plans for some winter sports. This is not a closed corporation, by any means, and all those who are interested in outdoor winter sports, is earnestly requested to be present. It is un- derstOod that the original group have some interesting suggestions to make tending to liyen up the com ing winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
TURKS AT LAUSANNE
AS VICTORS

Lausanne, Nov. 13.-The Turkish delegates to the Peace Conference. have come to Lausanne. They rep resent the Nationalist government and appear in a different attitude than the delegates which came to the conference at Sevres, three years ago. Then they came as the crush ed representatives of the Sultan. who begged for mercy; now they come as yictors. demanding the spoil, which they deem is their due Ismet Pa sha. the leader of the delegation, boasts of the support of the Russian Soviet and alludos to the uncertain ty which the new governments in England and Italy have given to the solidarity of the entente.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
SEIZE NIORGAN'S COAL
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

Nemburgh, Y. r. Nov. l4.-J. PisrpOut Morgan had 35& tons of coal slowed away in his residence at Highland Falls for his winter fuel William R. Perkins. fuel ad- mtuisrrator. of Orange county seized the Morgan estate coal and began distributing it among the residents Of Highland Falls.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
Elks to Hold Special Meeting

There will be a special meeting og Skagway Lodge, No. 431, B. P. O. EIks for the purpose of receiving District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Forrest. who arrived on the Este both today and will remain in Skag- way until the sailing of the Spokane.
 In addition to the reception of the Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, there wil be initiation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
HIBBLER AGAIN SUED
 BY FAIR LADY

Seattle. Nov. I4-Lionel Hibbler is again up before the magistrate, this time he Is being sued by Miss Lena Kliuger. a steuographer for ten thousand dollars in a personal damage suit Six weeks ago, Hib- bier and his mother were made par ty Go 8 breach of promise suit, brot by Miss Gladys Meredith of New York. HibbIer is a prominent mer- chant of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
GREAT BRITAIN WANTS
 PRE.CONFERENCE PLAN

London, Nov. l4.-Great Britain through her ministers is not incl.u- ed to participate in the Lausanne Peace Conference, unless there is a preliminary allied meeting Co out line the program.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
WILSON WRITES CARAWAY
 ON RECENT ELECTION

Washington, Nov. 13.-Ex-Presi- dent Wilson in a letter to Senator Caraway. speaks Of the resent cleo ton in this manner: We must now clear our minds and purify our hearts to offer to the country in 1924 exactly the service which the couu- try needs most. and the candidate. who can best render that service.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
KENIALIST HANG
 EIGHT OPPONENTS

Angora, Nov. 14.-Eight of the leading Turks, who were opponents of the Kemalist regime have been hanged. These includer Ali Rachid Bey, former minister of justice; Gen eral Emin Pasha; former Colonel Fettah Bey, former member of mil itary Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
 FOLLOWS SUICIDE

Seattle. Nov. 14.-Fred Paulson. 60 years old. and a former Alaskan miner. started to recoup his fortune iu a roomiug house venture. His failure caused despoudeucy and sui eide by asphyxiatiou. George Brick son. an old time friend Of Paulson shot himself while his family was attending the funeral of his friend.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
SEIZE FRENCH
 AND ITALIAN SHIPS

Rome, Nov. 14.- A Constantin- ople dispatch reports the seizure by the Russian BolsheTiki of the Ital- ian steamer Graz and the French steamer Phragie at Batum. The sci zures are explained on the ground of reprisals because of the severity of Premier Mussolini toward the Italian Communists.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
BRYAN RECEIVED BY
 PRESIDENT MELENDEZ

San Salvador, Nov. 14.-The re- public of San Salvador through it's President MelendeE, rendered Wm. Jennings Bryan a reception upon his landing at La Liberatad.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS STATES
 IN COMMITTEE HEADS

Washington, Nov. 14.-Pennsyl- vania tops the lists of the states in point of the number of representa- tiYes which are heads of committees in the House. She will have seven heads of committees in the new House.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
OFFICIALS FAIL TO
 STABILIZE MARK

Berlin, Nov. 13.-GOyernment off, cials and the international experts, who have been in conference here attempting to work out a plan for stabilizing the German mark have failed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
COURT DoLEs OUT xGaHmaannR

Wukesbarre, Pa, Nov. l3.-Al- derman Edward Burke of Pittstcn sitting as magistrate, after part of a wife's testimony charging Anthony Azakas with beating her had been heard. jumped over his desk and shouted. I'm going to see how he likes it." and felled the defendant with a blow over the left eye Burke then ordered Azakas up and felled him with a punch over the other eye; he then fined him $lO. Azakas promised never again."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
MORE TREMORS
 FOLLOW QUAKE

Santiago, Nov. l3.-The report of the Setsmological Institute says that the focus of the earth's shocks was two hundred kilOmeters from san tiago and continued For duration of three hours and forty minutes. The estimated radius of the shocks was 1900 b,Iometers in trans-ver- sal direction tO the Andes noun raius.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
SUPREME COURT HOLDS LAPS NOT
 ELIGIBLE FOR NATURALIZATION

the revised statues restricting nat uralization to free white persons and those of African descent was in force.
 Washington, Nov. 14.-The decis- ion of the Supreme Court denying the Japanese naturalization rights is expected to have a mraked effect upon the relations between the state department and the Japanese Foreign office. Japan has always protested that with her racial equal ity is a question "of national hon. Orn
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
 ON BANK FAILURE

Seattle. NOV. l3.-A special grand jury was sworn in this morning iu Superior Judge Gridiths court This jury will again investigate the fail ure of the Scaudinaviau-Americuu Bank of Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
WEALTHIEST SEATTLE
 RESIDENT DIES

Seattle. Nov. I4.-Gamma Pouciu P~yesler, one of the weaIthiest men of Seattle and for fifty years a res ideut of this city is dead in San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
FORMER SECRETARY OF WAR
 IS DANGEROUSLY ILL

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 14.-Gen- aral Luke E. Wright who followed II. Taft, as secretary of war in the cabinet of President Roose- welt. is dangerously i'll in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
LAWYER CLARKE DIES

San Francisco, Nov l4.-Fabius M Clarke, the author and prominent corporation law authority is dead in this city from heart disease.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
ESTEBETH ARRIVES

The Estebeth. the reliable mail boat arrived this noon with local mail. She will leave for the south at II o'clock tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
EAGLES ES-ATTENTION!

Regular meeting of the Eagles to- morrow evening at 7:3O pm. sharp. Initiation. Please attend.
 M. R. GODING, W. P.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
BRITISH SUBJECT
 FINALLY APPLIES

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Twenty-nine years in service in the American ar my and still a British subject is the record made by Frederick Lane. Lane has finally applied for his sec ond naturalization papers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
NO NEED THIRD
 PARTY, SAYS BARUCH

New York, Nov. 14.-There is no need of a third party says Barnard Baruch, the close friend of former President Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
TURKS SAY NE ARE INTERFERING

COnstantinople. Nov. 13.-A note from Secretary of State Hughes tC the Turkish National Government, concerning Thrace. is causing the Kemalists to charge America with interfering with the internal affairs of Turkey.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
LEVINE SUPREME
IN THE EAST

Moscow. Nov. 14.-A Kamchatka wire. announces that the Bolsteviki and Revolutionary committee has been established at PetrOpavlosk, which recognizes only Leuine.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
PLENTY OF EGGS
IN COLD STORAGE

Chicago. Nov. I3.-There are now in cold storage eight million cases of eggs. This report comes from the officials of the National Poultry Butter and Eggs Association today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
ALASKA MINER SEEKS
 MISSING DAUGHTER

Seattle. Nov. l4.-Webstcr Waugh, au Alaskan mining man left this city last night for San Francisco to search for Mae Meta, his seventeen year old daughter, who has been since June.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

Santiago. Nov. I4.-Earth trem- ors shook the region of Constitution, Chile. last night This caused a fresh outbreak of panic among the home less victims of Saturdays terrible earthquake shocks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
MASONIC DANCE

On Saturday, November 18th, at Masonic hall, Skagway, Masons vii! give the first of a series of monthly dances, that will continue through out the winter months. Admission to Masons, Eastern Stars and theIr families only. Dancing begins at S:3O PM, and stops at 12:OO mid night. Refreshments will be served.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
GREAT BRITAIN SENDS
 REENFORCENIENTS EAST

London. Nov. I3.-Additional re endorsements have been dispatched to Constantiuople in case an emer- gcncy arises in that city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
BELLANIY STORER, U. s.
 DIPLOMAT, DIES

Paris, Nov. 14.-Bellamy Storer, the American diplomat, is dead In this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
WIRTH CABINET
IS TOTTERING

Berlin, Nov. 14.-The Wirth cab inct is expected to fall within the next tweuty-iOur hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

Harry Carey in Freeze Out" at the Broadway tonight and tomOrr- row. Also a comedy Cnd Pathe Re- view.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
LIGHTNING HITS OIL
 TANKS; MILLION BLAZE

Houston. Nov. IS.-Lightning hit the oil tanks in the Humble oil fields causing a million dollar fire.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Claiming: S7oo; two
year-olds: five-eighth miles. Faithful
Girl. 101: Bob Prater. lo3: Sweet
Cookie. los: Rosie H.. los: sSusiana,
los: Argo. 10; Lank Ill.
SECOND RACE-Two-yeHr-old 5000:
five and a half furlongs Our TIIlie, IS /;
Billy Bern 1Ol: Noon Glide. 105; Winni-
peg, III: Sunsini. lis.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and
mp: claiming: purse. 500: six furlongs.
Foul Weather. 100: 'czardom. lo4: 'San
Diego. 100; 'Humpy. lO4; Mrs Grundy.
1O5: 'Guardsman. 1o7: 'Drapery. 107:
Marshal Tilghman. l0s; Prunes. l0s:
Blaze. III.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o -oIds and
up: claiming: purse 800: six furlings.
Josephine K. 101. 'Heliocross. 104
sMiss Caltha. 100: BreadIine. los; Hop
kus. los: Nun. 1os: Memphis. Il2: Ma
chine Gunner. ll2: Riddles. ,1o4: The
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-old and
mp: claiming; s7Oo: six furlongs. BILLY
Lane. 107: 'Runnan. 10T; Kitty Cheat
ham. 100: Wedgewood. 109: Orchid
King. ll2. American Eagle. liz; Red.
ll4: Twenty-seven. 114
SIXTH RACE-Three-year and
up; 500. claiming: one mile and fifty
yards. 'wise Man, l0I; Little Niece,
lO3. Lady Fre-men. Ii5: Coscorron, los
Suez. los. IIaIrack. los; King B., los
Bloomington. 100; Aisericords. III; job
Tbayer, 1l4.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse. 800; claiming:
maiden two-year -oIds: six furlongs. Re-
former. l1b: 'Alluring. 1o7; 'Bitou. 1o7;
Auntie M. 112: Royal Crown. lis; .Glyn-
IFS: 'Lawn Mower. l1o: Josie NJ. I1o:
Irene Walton, III: minnie B.. lo7:
'Cappy Kicks. 1le; First Blush. IFS;
Little Ann: ll2: wrsngler. us; Kitan'
SECOND RAcE-s7oo: claiming: three
year-olds: mile and seventy yards. Wylie.
los; 'Hermis Kemble. III: 'Bravo. 1o2:
ogarite. 1o2; The Peruvian. los; juno
sPaui Micou. los: tulane. los: Miracle
Man, 103.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800: two-year-
olds: six furIongs. Stump. JI- li2;
GSn'GS sTDeISa s seiss s ssn nSs ISs nS
tried. los: Vennie. 1Io.
Pineville Purse: claiming; s th1ee,yes,T- ear
teenth. Duke John. log; 'wapiti. 1o7;
All Fair, 100; Despair. liz; .Mansuyer,
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800; claiming
four year -olds and upward: six furiongs
Spugs. ITO: Ragazza. llO; Ettahe. III
.Baily Belle. lo2; Colonel Taylor. los
Little Romper, lo7: 'Whale Bone, liz
Charles J. Craigmile. 114: Sandy H.. 1o7
Golden Floss. IFS; Grey Eagle. III;
lo6; 'Feodor. 1o2; Miss Sterling. 1o4;
MARY c.. LOG.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 800: claiming
three ar-olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles. Camoufleur 112; Amaze,
lis: Eternity. 112: General Cadorna. 112;
Bermont. liz: Will soon, liz; Mountain
Rose II. 1l2: Little Ed. 1l2: May Rob
erts. 10s; king Trojan. 1le; 'Futen,
l0l: Viva Cuba, 10s: Musito, ll2; Edna
D.. lO4; Sagamook. 112: Honolulu Boy.
Ito: 'Old Chap. lo7: 'Grsndee. 1o7
Weather clear; track slow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds five and
0ne-half furlongs. Brushwood. 1O7 (Broth-
ers). $3.50. $3.50. $3.50, won: Conun-
drum. 100 (OberD. $3.50. $3.50. second: :
Jennie c., 1o9 Cw. Taylor). $3.50. third.
Time 1:Os. Putting Green, Miss Ruth
full Girl also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and
mp; six furlongs. May Rose. 10s OYER
ratt), s10.50. $3.50. s3.40. won: Jap
Muma. 112 (Mahoneyl. $3.50. $3.50. sec
ond: Bsrrstta. ia lstone). ,3.4o. third.
Time 1:15 is. India. Mabel Reynolds,
Thistlebloom. Lost Fortune. Scintiliate.
Berlin also ran.
THIRD ee-year-olds and
mp: six furlonss, Duke Of Wellington.
Carrie Moore. 114 Fields). $3.50. s2.4O.
second; Puff Ball. 112 (waIls). 40.
third. Time. 1:14. Blazing Fire. First
Pullet. Grand Son. Bruce Dudley also
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-oId and
rose). $3.50. 1870. $500. won: Different
Eyes. 112 CPickens). $3.50. 1920. second !:
Dad. 1o7 (StutzD. $500. third. Time
l:13 2-5- San Pablo. Ballynew. Apple
Jack II. Mary Reigel. Col Chile. Rog.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-oid and
up; mile and fifty yards. Shortstop. 11o
lFieldsl, $3.50. So. so. 81. so. won; Golden
Red. 1i3 &c Taylor). t7.9o. $3.50. second
Il Coronel. los (BrothersJ. $3.50. third.
lime. l:4S 3-5. Csnny Lady. Sir Jack.
SIXTH RACE-Thres-year-ol and
los (ScheGeD. $3.50. s2.7O. s21O. won |;
Golden Chance. Ill (Brothers). $500.
stutz. $40. third. Time. I:44 Whip
poorwill. Thos- F. Mcmahon. Parol also
ran
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming. $500. All
ages. Five furlongs (s). (a)Fickle Fan
cy. 1os: ta)silk sox, LOG; talsyncopa.
ton, 1Os; ta)Little Point. 1os; ta)Emms
Stanley H.. III; Gallon Berry. i'll.
SECOND RACE-Claiming. Handicap
$1,000. hree-year-olds and up. One
mile and seventy yards ca. (alWed.
horn I'd. 106: Barriskane. 1o6; Hslu
lOs; Lou Anna. l1o; Woods Montgom'
THIRD RAcE-claimins. $500. Three.
sixteenths 90. talFrank Fogarty, los
(a)Lola, los: Cigale, los; Dolph. 107
Casmano' los: lie Dino saure. Ill; Sile,
I'd; Ill: Regresso; lI3. -,
ages: Six furlongs Sl. (a)Angelo. 1os
alYou Bet. 1o6 (a)Plantagenet. LOG
Helen Major. los; tzlElla Waldo. 1es
T6eadTsIl; Tosa yell III; Marion H0llins' Ill
FIFTH RACE-ciaiming. $500. Three.
year-olds and up. One and three-six.
teenth miles 80. (a)Fire Worth. los
Double Eye. los: My Laddie. los
tajPoacher, los; ta,Judge David, iii
Conichon, 1I3; Hanovers Topaz, los.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming $500. Three.
year-olds and up. One mile ts). (a)Jac.
1os; Dissolute. 1o3; Kimona, 1906; Whip
pet, los: Theresa, los.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming. $500
baf fT19n9. and up po Five and
ta)Full Moon. 1o4; (a)Peerless One, i04
ta(Payoff. l0s: ta)Christie Holters. lo4
(alLone Pine. 1o4; (a)Donjose. I06
la)Pueblo: 109; Rip Collins. 109: F. G
Corley' III; John Jr-. Ill: Harry d.
ta)Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather-Cloudy. Track-Heavy.