davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan. EGreek destroyer blown up by
torpedo explosion: 50 killed.
Jan E-Roof OF moving picture theateT
In Washington collapsed ur der weight OF
anow 81 killed and iE injured.
Feb. 2-~Twenty-nve men killed by sKplo-
sion I'm minis at Gates. Pa.
Feb. 2l-United States army dirigfble
Roma. bought from Italy. destroyed by
fall and explosion near Hampton Roads
50 men Killed, 8 injured.
March lb-one fireman killed, score In
lured In Chicago fire that destroyed
Springer block and damaged the Burling-
ton Railway ONCE building. will prop
erty loss OF ts,oco.voo.
March 23-Brltish submarine H-42 sunk
In Mediterranean with crew OF z, after
collision with destroyer.
March x9-Fsmous church OF Ste. Anne
de Beaupre near Quebec burned.
April it-Destructive floods throughout
Mississippi river valley.
April l1-Fatai and destructive lorna
does In southern Illinois and Indiana,
April is-Four hundred carloads Of war
munitions exploded In Monastir, Serbia.
killing hundred. "a d~s.sroylns center Of
April ~2s-suddens flood at Fort Worth.
Tex. killed several score OF persons.
April g-f1evee breaks In Louisiana
made 1900 homeless
May Is-P. q o. liner Egypt sunk in col
lislon with French freghter: IS lost.
June il-Great storm swept New York
city and vicinity; 70 psrsons killed and
vast uAmAkS uOnes
June 12-Three hundred drowned by
food In San Salvador.
July 3i-Great confiagration In European
business quarter OF H~ongkong,
Aus. 1-Forty persons killed IN wreck OF
pilgrims train near Lourdes. France.
Aug. FIFTY thousand lives lost In
typhoon at Swallow. on china coast.
Aug. 6-~Thirty-ssven killed and iSS In
tured In railway collision at Sulphur
Aug. lf-Towns Of Fairbanks. Silver
Creek and Pinto. MINI. destroyed by for
est fires.
Aug. 2~e-JApanese cruiser Niitska sank
In typhoon; so lives lost.
Aug. 2s-FOrty-seven men entombed In
burning gold mine shaft at jackson, CAL
all found dead p days later
Aug. 4-Chilean ship sank near Co
quimbo; 31e lives lost.
Sept. 2s-Ammunition stores exploded by
lightning destroyed F~alconRrs fort. Italy.
killing IA soldiers and injuring a thou
sand.
Oct. 6-More than 90 reported killed in
disastrous forest fires In northern Ontario
and Quebec. Several towns destroyed.
Oct. H-Fifteen burned to death In New
York tenement fire.
Oct. 3t-Webb City, Mo, wrecked by
tornado
Nov. slightly men killed by gas explo-
sion In coal mine near Spangler, Pa.
Nov. 10-Earthquake and tidal waves In
Chile killed hundreds and did vast dam
Nov ls-Eighty lives lost when Mexi-
can steamer sank at Ia Bomba
Nov. 22-Eighty-four men killed by dust
explosion la mine near Birmingham. Ala.
Dec. B-Business district and many
homes OF Astoria. Ore. burned; loss
si5, 0O0.0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
How Birmingham Got Acquainted With Herself
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

IRNNGHAM REALTY of property in that Birmingham all the material Confidence Birmingham and love of Bnn by its also That best of all with Birmingham" And something of merely because these Birmingham had doing The nd of the had been revealed The light through this contact Club members who heads industries asked make talks at the luncheons this of their how they compared with the industrial operations elsewhere
 Men of Birmingham knew that made h but they told They that had suffered from freight They did that had been largely with until Traffic association officials talked to them and showed them that it had been done.
 Great ubconscousy nsed, but until club after club heard them the did they
 
 decade Not until each individual through the direct action of the dinner club did it strike holding and staying Grown have themselves make them sufficiently keep There has the byhness has been has the pleasant the real getting together hear them sented.
 More data about Birmingham has been published trying community piled and large corporations have disclosures of facts regarding the part they play.
 Men asking Whats the formerly because they know Birmingham better Many had diersftn Birmingham did know there fabrang industry facts about it told the dinner club luncheons
 Eating together has mnknds method The outstanding feature of the whole the Supper There laid the foundation of Christian
 through the There eventually overthrow organism.
 Men and of Birmingham them the reading Birmingham gotten acuuned with herself n the mirror of personal contact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
FOREIGN BONDS
FEDERAL. RESERVE REPORT

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Combined re- sources and lia bilities of the IF federal re- serve banks at tlfe close of business April 25 were reported tonight by the federal reserve board in thousands Of dollars as follows:
 Resources: Gold and gold certificates, s323s22 Gold settlement fund federal reserve board, $695630. Total gold held by banks s1.O19,452. Gold with federal reserve agents, s2.O07. 555 Gold redemp- ton fund, s57,562 Total gold reserves, sS.Os4,569. Reserves other than gold s94.473. Total reserves, sS,179,042. Non reserve cash s7o,691.. Bills discounted; ; Secured by United States government ob- ligations, sS39.sS9. Other bills discounted s2s6.717, Bills bought in open market, S274o4l. Total bills on hand. $91o,63S United States bonds and notes $157, 7,o3O United States certificates of indebtedness, s37.7s0. Municipal warrants, $4l. Total earning assets $1,104, 4s9. Bank premises, s49945 Five per cent redemption fund against Federal Reserve bank notes, S19l. Uncollected items. s622,644. All other re- sources, s5,041.0 OCT.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in $10s,s57. Surplus, s21s. .369. Deposits: Government, SS4,692. Member bank. reserve account, s1s53.9S5. Other deposits. s19,916. Total notes in actual circulation. $2,222, 5ss. Federal Reserve bank notes in circulation. net liability s2,2s7. Deferred availability items, $56439S. All other liabilities s16025. Total liabilities, $5.041,067.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve note liabilities combined, ITO per cent.
 Contingent liability on bills purchased for foreign correspondents, $33,0S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Crude Oil Production
 Less For Past Week

NEW YORK. April 26.-The daily aver age gross crude oil production of the the week ended April 21. totaling 1,o45, $50 barrels as compared with 1,951,650 for the preceding week, according to the weekly summary of the American Pe- troeum institute. The daily average pro- duction east of the Rocky mountains was $50, a decrease of $500: California produc- tion was 715.000 barrels, the same the previous week.
 Oklahoma Kansas showed daily aver age gross production of 532,050 barrels an increase of 13,s00; north Texas showed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
ocks Continue 70 oo1y In Narrou And Uncertain Trend

pool. central Texas, was reported at 55,soo barrels against 57,000; Haynesville. north Louisiana 34800 against 33,700, and Smackover. Ark, light 26,soo against 25.- 800 barrels, heavy 61,450 against 72,3o0 barrels. In the gulf coast field Hull was reported at 15.500 barrels against 14s00. and West Columbia 17,650 against 19,o0o.
 Mid-continent crude reduced 10c barrel, now being quoted at $1 40 to S2. 50 barrel. according to the gravity of the oil. There were other changes for the major districts. Bradford district. Pennsylvania, being quoted at s4 a barrel and gulf coast $1 7b barrel.
 According to figures collected by the institute, imports of petroleum (crude and refined oils) at the principal ports for the week ended April 21 totaled 2.117,500 bar rels daily average of 302,50o barrels compared with 1.S74.000. daily average of 267,714 for the week ended April IA. Receipts of California oil (crude and re- fined oils) at Atlantic and gulf coast ports for the week ended April 21 totaled 1,575,000 barrels, daiiy average of 225.- GOO against 1.146.0 900. daily average of 163,714 barrels for the week ended April IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Potatoes Higher


 CHICAGO. April 26.-Old potatoes made what appeared their best bid of the sea son for public favor advancing to the highest prices level of the season during the last week or 10 days to be showed into a rapid price decline by the more accep- table offerings of new potatoes Even at that the price ranged for certain stocks In the leading markets almost univer sally showed higher level than prices a year ago.
 The top of the spring rise. the United States bureau of agricultural economies said today. apparently has passed with ac- tivity in many sections subsidng almost to the point of collapse
 Old potato shipments for the week to- taled 5,745 cars an increase of 325 cars During the corresponding period last year only 5000 cars were marketed Recent reports of intended plantings indicate a probable decrease of 9 per cent for. the United States compared with last year.
 The market for southern products held unusually firm for this time of the year partly because of the limited supplies in the consuming markets. Movement of a dozen leading products filled about II, -25 cars or 1000 more than the same week last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

an increase of POS; central Texas a de- crease of 5,0OO; north Louisiana an in crease Of 400, and Arkansas a decrease of g,650 barrels. In Oklahoma production of the Osage nation was shown as l2195O barrels against 1o6. 200; Tonkawa 94100 az ainst 96,600; Lyons Quinn S,15O against e,ooo. and output of the Bristow pool was o4,O0O against 54,750 barrels. The Mexia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, April 26.-Owing to light supplies the butter market here today be- came steady to firm and prices showed slight advances. Demand was not active but buyers in some cases found 1t neces- sary to pay premium. Supply and demand on the car market were light.
 Fresh butter: 92 40c, 91 score 39hc, 90 score 39c. s9 score 3s%c, SS score 3Shc S7 score SSc.
 Centralized lots: 90, score 4oc. s9 score 396139ibc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Gotten Seed Oil for future delivery. Spccial attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-Rough rice firm: sales. 425 sacks Early Prolific, 3.s6c; millers' receipts. 4.314 sacks. Clean rice steady; sales. Sso pockets Blue Rose. 4hc; receipts 3,679 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, April 26. Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in
 Indusiria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

NEW YORK. April 26.--Raw sugar as- cended to another new high record today 6sc. cost and freight. equal to s.54c duty paid on a sale of 10000 bags of Cuban to a New Orleans refiner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS

NOT Readers should note that 1berty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds Of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions designated by giving Inc nI1n era tnr only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. April 26.-Following are todays high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
BANK OF FRANCE

PARIS. April 26.-The weekly statement ing changes: Gold in hand increased sl5s. 900 francs. Silver in hand, increased AS 900 francs. Notes in circulation de- creased 275,795,000 francs Treasury depos- ifs Increased 7,581, ,000 francs. General de
 posits, increased 79,745,ooo francs. Bills Advances increased 14,719.000 francs The
 state repaid the bank 300. 900, 900 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
STEEL.
FORFTGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 26.-Foreign ex- change irregular. Quotations in cents; : Great Britain. demand 46Sh, cables { 4sSA 6O-day bills banks. 4.6l S. France. demand .7Sh, cables 6.79. Italy, 4 921s and 4.s3. Belgium, 5.s6h an, ana
 Sweden, 2S 70. Denmark. IS. Fl switzer-
 land, Is2 21. Spain, l5 2S. Greece; l. IT.
 Poland OO21 Czecho- -Slovakia, .S7. Ar
 genuine. 36 50. Brazil. o.so. Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 26.-FolIowing are today's sales, high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. April 26.-Armour preferred,
 s5Ia; Commonwealth Edison, 129; Diamond
 Match ll5; Libby McNeill, 6% National Leather. 61s ; Standard Gas 29h; swift sCo. 1O5A Swift 1nternationsl. d9; Car
 hide 63s1; Wahl, 52: Western Knitting,
 SM: Yellow Manufacturing B. 2So; Yel- low Taxi. 92A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
HORSES AND MULES
SUGAR MARKET


 NEW YORK April 26.-Raw sugar was firm early and sales were confirmed or 10000 bags of Cubas to a New Orleans re- finer at 6%c. cost and freight. equal to S 54c for centrifugal. a new high record for the movement. but in the afternoon an easier feeling prevailed and sugars were offered more freely from operators. At the close 1t was reported that Cubas were available at 6bsc. cost and freight, equal to s4lc for centrifugal from operators, hut found no buyers, and 1t was possible that even less might be accepted.
 Raw sugar futures opened irregular and points higher to lower. but soon turned easier Final prices were 16 to IS points net lower The report by Sir Herbert Holt president of the Royal Bank of Can ada, stating that his estimate of 3,6oo,- 900 tons for the Cuban crop would prob ably have to be revised to 3,500.000 tons. had no effect on sentiment Closing; May .4sc. July 6.63e, September 6.7Ac, December 6.24c.
 Refined sugar unchanged, with fine Rranulated listed at from 10 05c to 10. 25c. Refined futures unchanged to Is points higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, April 26.-Copper easy; spot and futures. 1s% @17c. Tin easier spot and nearby, 44@44 ,12c: futures. A 37 GA soc. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot, Sc. Zinc easy, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery. 7c. An timony spot Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON, April 26.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve. de- creased f401, 900. Circulation, increased 3s9.Ooo. Bullion. decreased 1,sS6. Other securities increased 1s9.00o. Other de- it's decreased 97oo0. Notes reserve, de- creased 397.ooo. Government securities banks reserve to liability this week is l9.9 per cent; last week 1t was 19. 76 per cent. Rate of discount, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
TRADING ALMOST
 WHOLLY M HANDS. OF PROFESSIONALS

'. NEW YORK. April o6.-Price \ movements in todays stock market
 for all practical purposes consis- 2 tently followed their narrow and un-
 certain trend Of recent days. Deal
 ings were moderately larger, but the I trading was almost entirely in the ! hands of professionals. Holders of
 securities showed no inclination to
 2 become alarmed and bear efforts
 were for the most part ineffective. ts Of chief interest was the first in sacrea!se in call money rates this week, szthe rate rising from Az per cent in iAsthe first hour to 6 per cent shortly ss before the close Bear operators s@sought on each successive increase , in the rate to force prices down, but @ their efforts failed to shake the
 general list.
 Y The most of the market leaders
 .fluctuated within fractional limits. sarefbecting the varying operations of ',the trading element. Several of the :. food and tobacco specialties scored
 substantial gains.
 v Despite further increases in the price of sugar. shares of the sugar sscom panies sold off. American Sugar sclosed to 1ss off, Punta Alegre IA ss,eud Cuban American Sugar 1 point. st tion. advancing 2%.
 'a American Water Works common sFa and the per cent preferred. up % 2 and 2k respectively, reflected specu- Native anticipation of increased earnings.
 Dupont was in heavy demand. ad- tvsncing 2B.
 x Gains of to points were re- corded by Atlantic Refining, Barnett Heather. Corn Products, Goodyear fbreferred, International Harvester l Snd Orpheum Circuit preferred. Nfesge and Fisher Body each gained .ESM points Otis Elevator was off tnearly points.
 V The railroad shares were, on the fwhole, rather indifferent to the , course of the market.
 q The call money rate opened at Az
 per cent. Two increases were chalked ! up during the noon hour and just L6sfore the closing bankers advanced fthe rate to 6 per cent. Time funds f also stfffened slightly on increased 1 imercantie demand. Commercial pa ]aper was moderately active, with 4 prime names discounting at to 5A Another sharp break in Norwegian fexchange featured today's foreign 'Iexchange market. The crown sold ''tl, off 30 points at 10.74. Yesterdays { d ecline was 21 points. The break l. resulted from cable reports that an l other bank at Christiania was in diff 1. faculties. Demand sterling eased or
 M to 4.63M. French francs were z siiphtly improved at 6.78hc, up < Today's total sales, 672,o0o shares ' twenty industrials averaged lO1.37
 net gain, .O1. High 1923, 10s.35; low : 9e.a6. ee ,o net gain. .oS. High ls2S' So'o'' lo"'
 S4.53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
COFFEE MARKET

{ NEW YORK, April 2S.-The coffee fu- Y tures opened to points higher today on the rather firmer showing of Brazii; May notices estimated at about ",oo9 bags were reported in circulation, ana caused some scattering liquidation. Thls was absorbed at a decline of 10 points a ,t to market later advanced quite sharply. Last prices were a few points off from the hest under realizing, but the close was sto 19 points net higher. Estimated sales. 620, 900 bags. Closing May 9.6sc, July
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s. 11A 9nhc; Santos 4s 14a a@15Hc. Cost and freight offers included Santos 3s and bs' part bourbon. l3 76c for prompt shipment and at 13 S5c for June-Juy shipment. Vic toria Is and ss were offered at s.9oc for June-July shipment.
 The official cables showed an advance of 325 reis in the Rio market with Rio exchange on London 1-6d lower and the dollar buying rate 60 reis higher. The Santos market was unchanged to 425 reis higher. Victoria cleared 500 bags for New York. Brazilian port receipts, s,0oo; Jun diahy receipts 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

FLAX SEED DULUTH, Minn.. April 26.-CIosing flax seed: May, $3,17: July. s3.o asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
POTATOES

CHICAGO, April 26.-Potatoes dull: re- ceipts, s5 cars: total United States ship ments, 633; Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1 25@1 30 cwt.; bulk. $i.15 cwt.; fancy asking. $1 4oQ1. 50 cwt; Minnesota sacked whites $1.20 cwt., Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios. goo @$1.20 cwt. Wyoming sacked Russets. $1 AS; cwt. f. Idaho sacked Russets. s1.5O@o.10 cwt. : Idaho sacked rurals. s1. 30 D1. 60 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
M0NEY MARKET

NEW YORK, AprlI zb.-CaI money "n
 stronr: high 6, low h, ruling rate 4fa' ciosing bid 6. offered at 6A. last loan 6. cali loans against acceptances <; Time sioans easier: mixed collateral 60-9o days, sbL 4-6 months, 5A, prime commercial paper. 5q5A STEEL
 NEW YORK, April 26.-steel prices un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

NEW YORK, April 26.-Raw silk firm: prices per pound: Kansai double extras cracks. S9. 60@9.70: kansai best No. l. s9. 3o@9. s5; Kansai No. filler 80. 23@ 80; Shinshu No. l. 50 20@9.25: Canton extra A. 14-16, S.90G9; Shanghai-C China steam filler, gold double deer $9. 65@ 9.65. "i
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Three-year-ol ana up;
claiming; five and q half furiongs. Con
Within, 90; Ostelle. I06; SBig Son, 100;
Landslide, 109; Mary Mallon. 10s; Oc-
eupation, los; Two Eyes, 10s; Frascueio,
Ia; Marshal TIlghman. ia; Smite. 114i
gtarkadeF. ia: Twenty-seven, ia.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-o lds and
up; claiming; $500; five and q half fur"
longs. sRosie H. IS; Hazel W, i0t;
sCurrency. 100; "Tom Norris. 100; win
or Quit. l0s; sMajor Domo. 100; event.
mere, 100: miss Dixie. les; Ed CARR.
son. ia; Huron II, ia; War Idol. ia;
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
three-year-oids: five and half furlongs.
Sweet Cookie. 9s; Our Tulis. 90; Con-
federacy. %; Susiana. 103; eastern
Star, sWawona, III; cfIie, 1I3
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Ing: four-yeaF-olda ana upward; six fur
longs. Janku. 104; Quaker. ITO; Cock
o the Roost. Ill: The Boy. Ill; East
viey; IL; Chief Sponsor. IL; $1,000.
four -oids ana upward; one mile and
fifty yards. sNelley Yorlse. IS; Thomas
y. Mcmahon, 400; awning, i06; Parol,
los; John O'ConneII. io5; Pibroch. los;
sDaiFyman. 110; Dainty Lady. ITO; FL
Caronet, III; Prospector. IlE.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
four-year-olds and upward; one mile and
three-gixteenths. sSun Turfet, 101 !:
sMontillo. 1e1; eNorth Sea, I04; Short
SEVENTH hAcE-Purss. $500: claim
ing; four-yeaP-olds and upward; one
.fincsss d .Pernaps Ksts .T w;
Pirate. 1oi; Brocklesby. I6s; Cromwell,
ITO.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
AID INTERESTS
AT PINEHURST
HITTING PILL
Dr.. A. R. Gardner, of SiWanOy,
Leads in Qualifying Round
With Gross Sc.

~ INEHURST, N. c., Jan. 10
The winter golf league of ad-
vertising interests, over hum
dred strong and promising to be-
come q good deal stronger tomorrow
and Monday. arrived at Pinehurst to-
day in a special train to which was
attached an extra car bearing the
innumerable prizes to be distributed
among the innumerable winners and
near-winners in the leagues annual
championship tournament to be held
here next week.
Nearly hundred members Of the
league took part in a handicap medal
score round on the championship
course this afternoon and were led
at the finish by DIR. A. r. Gardner,
of Siwanoy, who won the major net
score prize with a round OF SS-l4-6S.
Eliot D. Moore. of Siwanoy. chair
man Of the trophy committee, took
the second net score prize with a
card Of 89-16-73.
The first and second gross score
prizes were won, respectively, by
Russell Brown, of Montclair, and
Roy Barnhill, of Des Moines.
Rusty" Brown went around in
41-39-80, including remarkably
good two on the seventeenth hole.
Barnhill was 42-42-84.
Darkness put an end to the
rounds Of many Of the contestants
but seventy-three OF them finished
and turned in cards.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
new ORLEANS ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

- 81
FIRST RACE-PurRe. $1,000: claiming;
two-year-old. maidens: three furlonEs.
Idle Thoughts 1l9; Nettie May. 10T;
Jewel Ia; Saisie. iof; Amt lane, ia:
Lee Adrian. 1o7; A. J. Buja. 10; sBonnie
Jack. los.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $1,000; four.
nts Man. Ia; sprinsvaie. tosi;S IRON Boy.
90; sQuiek Run. 81: Margaret Eleanor,
%: Anzena. ~: Yaunssd. io4; Fast
sRoyaI Dick. III: oraleggo, 1o1: SANDY
h. "a; Galeta. %.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; three-year-olds and up SIX fur
longs sGuvnor. 10: sRoyal Charlie.
is: Bonfire aIrs IS: ouesada. is: Marine hs;
Corps. III: sAlex II. III; Simplicity.
los; Rock Garden. 81: .Lugs. 112;
eCamouf1age. liz; LAST Effort, Ill;
Annette Teller. 1e4.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; four
year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth
miles. sParader. lis: Biff Bang. 1os;
Episode 104; The Archer, 1i6: ColandO,
1os; American Boy. liz: Romany. IoI.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances three-year-olds; one mile and
seventy yards. Prince TiitiL. 109; Ed
yard Gray; 100; slandereE; 1O1; Roseats
10l; Mayor Carol, 1o6; BRUNEI. 104;
Mildred Ruth, 80.
Sixth RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
three-year-olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles. Irish Pat. %; Al steb-
Ter. los; sBeach Beauty. 102; sPoor Sport
101; Superbum, 1o3; sBedazzIe, %; Rork
106: Giabelfa, 102.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81, 900; three
year-olda; claiming; one and one-sfx-
teenth miles. Huonec. III; Mormon
Elder. Ill; SPheIan, 104: Regal Lodge
1O2; sMaize, 90; Scottish Chief, liz; Hick.
ory, los: Stanley, 102; "TingiIng, 1O2;
seatana. 81; Bermont, 112; Moon Winks
1e6: Bengal, 102; PAustral 106.