davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
ST OCK MARKET
ON.UPWARD
TREND
Recovery in Prices, Started
Yesterday, Continues in
Early Trading.
Cosmopolitan News Service

NEW YORK, April 24.-The re.
covery in prices, which started in
yesterdays closing hour, made fur.
Their moderate progress in the first
two hours trading on the stock ex-
change today. Efforts were again
made by the bearish element to
force declines, but buying power
was sufficient to absorb all offer
about improved levels for leading
stocks and various specialties.
News developments, such as the
steel products by the United States
Steel Corporation and the forthconl.
ing conference with representatives
of the Mexican government, limiting
at possible recognition by the Unit
ed States of the Obregon govern
ment, influenced prices to some ex.
tent. However, traders felt their
way cautiously.
Equipment stocks presented firm
ness. Buying was based on re-
ports that the industry could be as
sured of real prosperity for a long
time to come. Baldwin and Amer
lean Locomotive each advanced a
point to 1881 and 134%, respective
ly.
United States Steel was in con,
tinued demand, advancing one-half
point to 106, in anticipation Of a
favorable quarterly report to be
published at today's dividend meet
ing. The independent steel shares
were also well bought with adj
vances of about a point being reg
istered by Crucible at 80 and Re-
public Steel at 62A.
Motor and tire stocks displayed
a better tone, especially Mack
Truck, which rose more than a
point to 1914.
The declaration of a so per cent
stock dividend, and an extra divi-
dend of 81 by the Phillips Petro-
leum Company was apparently al
ready discounted, the stock selling
off about point to 625 on profit
taking. Pan-American, which did
not share. In the general unsettle-
ment of the past few days, made
further advance of a point to
74as, and California Petroleum rose
more than point to 94R.
Sugar stocks were less promi-
nent, but firmness prevailed, due
to further price advances by lead
ing refiners.
Railroad stocks were dull and
featureless, in spite of expectations
Of good earnings for March. Kan.
sas City Southern, the first sys-
tenn publishing its March results,
reported net income of $373,522, an
increase Of $50,765 over March,
1922.
Merchandise stocks showed pro.
nounced strength with Macy ad-
vancing two points to SO, and Gin
bel one and one-ha1f to 51k.
Colorado Fuel and Iron jumped
three points to 32T, a new high
for this year, on the publication OF
a favorable quarterly statement.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Oil Stocks.
BY w. B. Hibbs 6 Co.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Co.
Prices at noon: Bid As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April "a. - Grains
opened sharply higher today. At
Liverpool wheat was up u az
pence at $3.50 o'clock. Opening
prices here were:
Wheat-May, $1.25h@1.26; July.
$1.23h @%; September, $1.21h u.
Corn-May, 79h@A cents; July.
SIN Oh cents; September, S2S
oats-May, 45@h cents: July, 80
GA cents; September, 44R cents.
Rye-May, Sc cents; July, S7%
cents.
There was a general rush to buy
wheat by commission houses and
shorts. Higher cables, unfavorable
weather and the forecast for freeZ-
ing temperature tonight over
Kansas, Nebraska. Illinois and
Indiana were the incentives behind
the buying.
In corn there was commission
house buying and short covering.
Local bulls were also helping the
market.
The volume of oats trade was
moderate.
One house today says:
During the past two weeks we
have heard frequent intimations of
an early adjustment of. the Ruhr
disturbances and consequent clarity
ing of the European political atmos-
phere. Nothing definite, but there
may be some significance attached
to the increased interest on the
part Of foreign grain buyers in
North American markets. Germany
was asking for offerings Of new
crop hard winters yesterday. All
in all, the situation appears to pre-
sent excellent constructive POSSIBLE
tiles, especially in view of the back
ward crop season"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Board To Sell Securities.

Securities amounting to SIC, 248,-
81 Al, held by the Shipping Board,
are to be disposed of at a private
competitive sale on May 10, 1928.
These securities consist Of the fol-
lowing items:
Certificates of indebtedness, $1S4,-
TILT: letters of credit, $616,6S0:
car trust certificates, $238, 500; notes
and mortgages, $9,1S3.290.24; bonds,
$75.610. l
1t is announced by the Shipping
Board that all offers received on
or before May 10 will be considered.
No award will be made before that
date. Negotiations may be con-
tinued after that date and all offers
received prior to final award, will
be considered. A certified check
for fwo-and-one-ha per cent (2h
perfenD of the amount offered
must accompany each bid. This
sum will be credited on the pur.
chase price il award Is made, or
viii he retained by the Shipping
Board on account of damages, If
tie successful bidder fails to COM
a5lete his purchase Checks of un-
Successful bidders will be returned
promptly. Full payment must be
made in cash or tender Of securi.
ties. The Board reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids.
Bids should be addressed to J. w.
Mcintosh, Director OF Finance,
Emergency Fleet Corporation, New
Navy Building, washington
n The securities offered for sale
may be inspected in Room 1860
Navy building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
BANKERS " I'LL
F.R0L|C At
!: SPRINGS
Sports and Entertainment to
Feature Annual Convention
at Hot Springs, Va.
By HARRY GUsAoK.

Golf, tennis and swimming
matches, in addition to several enter
tainment features being prepared
by ". W. spaid, of w. B. Hibbs &
Co, will be among the features of
the annual convention of the District
Bankers Association at Hot Springs,
Va, June 20 to.s24.
announcement was made yeSter'
day by the general conventions com
uffttee-that a special train of Pull
man cars will leave Union Station
att D. m. on June 20, arriving. at
the Virginia resort the following
morning.
SBusiness sessions are scheduled
for June 81, %, and %. A program
OF unusual merit is being arranged
By Robert v. Fleming, vice presi-
dent and cashier of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. The delegates will
return June Is in time to be at their
offices.
Fernan Petit, chairman of the
transportation and hotel committee,
urges that reservations be made as
early as possible. It is expected the
attendance at the coming conven-
ton will exceed all previous records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Foreign Exchange.
Selling Cheeks, Dollar Values
Local wholesale Market.

gs-strictly fresh. selected. candIed.
per doz.. csc; average receipts, 27c;
Southern. 26c.
Live PouItry-Roosters. per b.. tic:
turkeys, per H.. Isl s5c: spring chickens,
per ID, soc: winter chickens, eco
soc; keats. young. each. CSC; fowls. per
h., ESQ csc.
Iivestock-CaIves per h.. 1e011c:
lambs. spring, per h.. 1sc; live hogs. per
H.. SC.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-killed spring
chickens. per h.. 76c o soc; winter chick
ems 450 soc; hens, per h., soc;
ROSTERS, per H.. 1s@20c; turkeys. per
lb. .460 500: keats. young. each. roo
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl., 5000
$50. California oranges, per crate,
S4.60@5.60; Florida, $3.50 06.50. Lemons,
per box, $4.00@4.6C. Grapefruit, $3.50
carbohydrates, No. /. per Dbl.
$4,000 500: per sack. $3.50 $50; sweet
potatoes. North Carolina, $4,000 LOO:
beans, S2.00@4.o0; kale. per bbl.. 60c9
81. 90; lettuce, Southern. soc o $2.oO; peas.
$3.00@6.00 per basket; celery. per crate.
$27s@3.25; cabbage per Dbl. $500
$50; eggplants, per crate. $2.00@2.60;
peppers. per crate. Elorids' $50 g 100;
$l.0o@6.0o per basket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Prices
for cotton futures were reactionary
at the opening today with declines
ranging from IS to Is points. The
recovery of yesterdays closing hour
was not followed up and offerings
for Wall street and Southern &C.
count caused moderate recessions in
all positions.
May opened at 27.6O. off IS points;
July, 2675, off Is points; August,
$3.50, off 16 points, and October,
24.35, off II points.
Firmness in the Liverpool market
remained without influence. Weather
reports were more favorable, in
fluencing selling in the new crop
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
FIRESTONE RAPS
BR|TA||V'S TAX
ON RUBBER
Manufacturer Also Assails Ger
tain Groups Of Industry for
Not Fighting the Levy.

Harvey s. Firestone. tire manu-
facturer, who has been conducting
fight against the British restrictive
rubber tax, issued a statement today
rapping the American Rubber Assoc
citation for its failure to register
united opposition to the tax.
From a strictly business stand
point the tax is a good thing for
American plantation interests, ruD-
Der dealers and rubber reclaimers.
all members of the association" said
Firestone. "Only manufacturers and
consumers suffer"
Firestone advocated cooperation
OF automobile manufacturers to fight
the restriction tax. The statement
does not indicate any hope of settle
nnent of differences between the
Firestone and United States Rubber
groups, desired by Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover before he launches
an exhaustive survey OF the rubber
industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Office Of the
LanslOn MOnOIype Machine Company
Philadelphia. April 8. 1879.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers of thea LANGTON MONOTYPE MA
CHINE COMPANY will be held at the
Elks Homes Corner Prince and Royal
Streets. Alexandria. Va, at twelve
o'clock noon. .on. Thursday. the 3rd day
of May. 1928. for the purpose of electing
Board of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year; of acting upon proposed
amendments to Article VI, Section 1,
and Article ]. Section Q, of the By-Laws.
permitting any Vice President, In the
absence of the President. to sign checks
defining the duties of the office Of
Assistant Secretary. and of transacting
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on April
GARD Sat four o'clock r. NJ. and will be
reopened on May 18th at ten o'clock A. N.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
w. ARTHUR SELLMAN,
Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Foreign exchange.

NEW YORK, April Opening
foreign exchanges: Sterling, de-
mand, 4.647s; cables, 1854. Francs,
demand, .0672%: cables, .0673A.
Lire, demand .0495 u cables, .0496K.
Belgian francs, demand, .0582 y:
cables, .05SS Marks, 29,629;
Czechoslovak kronen, demand, .0298;
cables, .029S1s. Swiss francs. de-
mand, 1916; cables. 1873. Guilders.
demand, 1912; cables, 1915. Pesetas,
demand, 1882; cables. 1884. Sweden
kronen, demand, .26T4; cables, .2678.
Norway kronen, demand, .1771;
cables, Its. Denmark lronen, de-
maand. 1883; cables, 1887
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
Prices at noon:
Liberty Second As. due 1912. .$97.07
Liberty First ANS, due 1947.. 97.17
Liberty Second AVS, due 1912. 97.09
Liberty Third ANS, due 1925. $3.50
Liberty Fourth ANS. due 1898 97.18
u. s. Treas. Az s Gifts, due 1852 1901
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Short Term Securities.
Ex-dividend
Furnished by w. B. Htbbs & Co.

Alum. Co. Of A. rs. rs. I1OSiS I103IS
Alum. Co. of A. rs, '33. 1861 los
Am. Cotton Oil 6's, 1924. 88 50
Am. Sugar SIS, 1887. -. i102 I1O2h
Am. Tel & Tel 6's, 1924. 1902 l100}R
Am. Tel & Tel 6's, 1925. lis I116K
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929 l101M l1O2h
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. 1898 1885
Oil TVS, '25. 1O2A l1O3
Assc Sim Hdwe rs, '25.. I100% I1O1H
Bell Tel Of Can rs, 1925. l1O2kl1O2T
Bethlehem Steel rs, '23. l10OH l1O0N
Canadian Nor. 51s's, "a. LOOK I100I
Cen. Arg. Rwy. 6's, '27. 97% 98X
Central Leather SIS, 1925 98hI 9SB
C. c. c. & st. L. 6's, 1929I1O0%i101
Chicago Tel. SIS, 1923. 9948i1OOL
DUPONT TVS, 1881 l106N i107R
Coy. T: & r. S's, 1881. 103% l103B
Great Nor. rs, 1886. hos t1O8%
Hooking Valley 6's, 1924l100Ii1OOi1
Humble Oil 51a's, 1882. 97B "a
<. c. Term. SIS, 1928. l100A j1OOh
Kenne. Cop. rs, 1880. I1O4%t105
Lib, Men. & Lib, rs, '31I10O l100h
M. st. P.&S.S.M. 61z's '31I103 l104
Morris & Co. TVS 80. SO loo
Penn. r. r. rs 80. ."l1O8% l109
st. p. u. Del. 5h's, '23I100K I1O0sS
Sears, Roe. & Co. rs, '23l100% I100{S
Stand. Oil of Cal. rs, 31l1O5 l105R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
w. B. Hibbs & Co.

open. High. Low. Close
Money on call. ..41a -. -. 30.
Sale of Stocks up to
liam. IL noon. 1p.m. 2p.m.
Sale OF Bonds up to
IL am. IL noon. 1p.m. 2p.m.
3,349 900 ...... ........ ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Governor Kills Gas Tax.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April "a
Tie 2-cent gasoline tax bill, passed
by the legislature in the closing
days of the session, was vetoed
by NoVernor Kendall Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
AgR~. B BUSINESS land FINANCE %zsaaFs2S
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Georgetown Gas SIS. $1,Ooo@s9,
$5O0@89.
washington Gas Light, 1907 91a.
American Savings and Trust Com.
pany, 1O@326, 10@S25, 1OQS24R:
Lanston Monotype, 10@7S, 1O@78.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 6@165'
1916, 4@165.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IN s, $500 @102% =.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10@14B.
Washington Railway and Electric
CON-, 10@687s. o
Liberty National Bank, 1OQlS2'
1O@132.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Holds Exports Not Taxable.

American-made goods shipped to
foreign countries are not liable to
taxation by the Internal Revenue
Department, the Supreme Court of
the United States has decided In
ordering a refund made to A. G..
Spaulding & Co. on taxes illegally
collected by the Government.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
Week End

These advertisements will guide your footsteps to Progress
sve Merchants who give honest merchandise at honest prices
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
GUIDE TO SHOE
ECONOMY

You can't go wrong on shoes bought here. Full of
snap, and high in quality. Fine stitching, fine
leather and finely shaved price Customers who
wear these shoes always come back for another
pair They will stand the most exacting tests of
serviceability and comfort. ,kHave your shoes re-
paired here and you will get additional wearing
service.
WE SPECIALIZE. IN SHOES
JacObsOn's Shoe Shop
2Osh SOUTH ST. Aberdeen PHONE sO5
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
Week End

You also will be delighted with the service rendered Every
advertiser will do his utmost to please his patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
CLICK TOO MUCH
FOR RIVAL LOUIE
Sidney 0utpointS LaVeIIe at
Fort-0ther Bouts,

Sidney Click, south side lightweight,
received the referees decision over
Louie Iavelle after ten fast rounds
in the wind-up of a splendid box
ing card at the Fl. Benjamin Harrison
arena last night. The Anderson boy
started out In his old-time form and
had a shade the better of the first two
rounds.
However, Sidney appeared not the
least worried and kept steadily after
his opponent, and the third round be-
longed to the Indianapolis boy by a
good margin. After that the seventh
was the only session that could be
awarded to Lavelle. Louie slowed up
considerably toward the finish, while
Click was doing his best fighting.
Decidedly unpopular with the crowd
was the decision of Referee Thornton
of Marion, who called the eight-round
semi-wind-up between Bobby Bridges
and Rapid Waters a draw. The bout
was the slowest on the evenings card.
Waters was plenty rapid and
carried the fight to Bridges all the
way in an early round he opened a
cut over one OF Bridges eyes.
In the preliminaries, Broken. Eng
lish and Dizzy Baird went to a draw,
Silk Lyle defeated Ketcham Knox,
and Keenedge Keener' beat Al Dagger.
Next Tuesday night Roy Wallace
will meet Soldier Buck in the main go
and Jackie Dugan and Billy Long will
tangle in the semi-wind-up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
How Modern Angler Saves
Time and Money
FIRST ARTICLE

fective heat for fast travelling. The
day of chasing down a sharp tree
with a dull ak lis went"
The Mosquito Remains
While the black flies are gone from
the land at this season of the year,
the mosquito remains, to some extent,
the lord OF the night. A few cents
worth Of netting will reduce the lord
ing considerably. A few cents worth
of cheesecloth puts the skids under
black flies and all
Netting. however, gives you more
ventilation. Take your choice. The
matter OF added equipment depends
on personal whims. The less you
have. having enough. the less to pack.
Motor camping today is a pleasure.
Expansive roads welcome you-lovely
camp sites welcome you--the fishing is
great.
Come on!
Next: Muscalunge and pike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

The young California girl in the
British-American matches and the first
two rounds OF the nationals, has
played superb tennis.
So far in her progress through the
tested severely, while Mrs. Mallory
has had very little opposition. In
the first round, Miss Wills had to beat
Martha Bayard. a youngster, who
was regarded several years ago as
the coming champion In the second
round, she had as her opponer34
another most capable player in Mss
Ceres Baker.
While the California miss has been
meeting these heavy obligations, Mrs,
Mallory has had one match with Miss
Lillian Scharman. New York player
Of ordinary ability
While her start has been unusually
exacting, the rest Of the way through
the first round will be just as hard
Tor Miss Wills. Today she had to
play Mrs. Helent Pollak Falk, and
then in the next few rounds, if play
follows form. she will be forced to
meet Miss Kathleen McKane, Eng
lands greatest player, and either
Miss Eleanor Goss or Mrs. B. c.
Covell, another British star
Mrs. Mallory probably will have
Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, the British
player, and Miss Leslie Bancroft. the
second ranking American player, to
beat to get into the final round.
The American champion. although
not extended so far, has shown her
self to be in good game, but she may
have plenty of trouble with Mrs.
Beamish.
Miss Wills has all the technical
qualifications of a great game. but
because of her youth it has been
doubted that she had developed
enough competitive temperament, but
in her play so far she has shown that
she has great big heart and can
come from behind. el
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
GREB UNBUNDLES
TRAINING HARNESS
Harry Must Step Fast in
Drive for Title,
BIZ United News

By CntJ6d N6D6
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Asserting
he weighs only 1874 pounds now,
Harry Greb has arrived in New York
and set down his baggage in the
cottage at Manhasset, L. l., just out
of town, in which Eugene Criqui
trained for the winning and the losing
Of the featherweight championship.
Greb must get down to $50 pounds
for his fight with Johnny Wilson for
the middleweight championship Of the
world, the first world title that Greb
ever has had an opportunity to attach
to his name, although he once held
the American light heavyweight
championship.
The oft .derided middleweight champ
ion has been working with the indus
try OF a Tommy Gibbons, but Greb
has taken slight care Of his condition
since Gene Tunney beat him here
last winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15


about pay for itself in a Today
trip.
Camp Sites Near Beaches
You can buy tents Of all sizes and
shapes. with or without poles. heavy
and light, costly and otherwise. II
you want to stay at a hotel you can,
but if you don't, you don't have 10,
l have noticed that the hotels are
near the railway station and that
camp sites are on the beaches. Has
this a summer camping suggestion
for you?
Folding cots are the sleeping rigs
for summer. You don't need sheets
and pillow cases. A discarded quilt
from the attic makes as fine a bed
as the whitest sheeting of sea island
cotton. Canned fire" is used for cook
ing at free camp sites.
You can get gasoline camp stoves
that make quick and hot gas. Solidi-
fed alcohol is another cheap and eff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

Charles E. Weir, Indiana repre-
sentative of the Amateur Bicycle
League of America, is handling the
details of the meet, and in order to
make it interesting for the younger
and less experienced riders. he is stag
ing a one-mile race for boys under
fourteen years of age, and a race Of
the same distance for boys of IA and
IS years.
For the Boy Scouts
There also will be a special one
ers.
Weir has examined the Hoosier
Speedway track and pronounced it in
ideal condition for the races. This,
added to the fact that the best Of the
local riders are going to be pitted
against some speeders from Terre
Haute, Muncie. Gary Dayton. o.. and
Danville, ILL.,. puts enough spice into
the affair to make it look like the
real goods.
Although some real speed should be
uncovered in the mile sprints for the
track record, it is predicted that the
twenty -five-mile event will be the class
Of the day
Plenty of Hustle Promised
The visiting riders are going to
have this distance championship for
their goal, and they undoubtedly will
hustle through the entire distance
The races will start promptly at 2
O'Clock, and the public will be adj
mitted free of charge. J. V Lines has
donated the use of the track The
Cycle Trades of America has donated
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
scores of Golfers Who
Qualified at MunCie
in Annual State Meet

Johnny Simpson, Indianapolis c. c.. I55:
ebert Resener, Kokomo. 1872; Robert
yharts. Logensport. 1913; Burr sweeney, La
ayette, 164: Eddie thinner, Indian apoIs G.
= 1e5: Jack Bixler. Lafayette l66; W b
Hu1cde. 167: Frank Shields. Indianapolis G
:. 1877; Tad Brown. Lafayette. 1877; w. F.
Hartin, Riverside. les; Harry Park. Fl
n; Ray Jones. Richmond. III; H. D..
marks. -Terre Haute III Charles Taylor.
1futh Bend. III: Cliff Wagner, Irvlngton
III: Arch Sampson Muncie. 172, W A
Han Michigan City I73; P Psi Smith H.
ia: Paul Hurt. Highland. ia; J. NJ.
Niehaus. Irvington. ia; Joe Broderiek.
Muneie. ia: W. F. Vallette, Frankfort. IA
". Rozsrs, Frankfort IT'S: ]. J MOssler.
Riverside. 175 Jack Tuite Highland, 176:
Paul shaffer Riverside. ~; James Ed
wards Riverside. III; W. G. Fischer.
Riverside. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
FOR CREDITORS BENEFIT
Dade Park Directors File Deed of
Assignment to Trust Company.

BIZ Untted Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 15.-A
deed of assignment to the Ohio Valley
Bank and Trust Company. Henderson,
KY, was filed today by the Green
River Jockey Club for the benefit of
creditors.
The club last year constructed Dade
Park race course on Green River Is
land, which had been joined to the
Indiana shore years ago by changing
Ohio River channels. but which re-
manned under the jurisdiction of Ken
lucky.