davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
City Items

William Luty, employed by the National Paper Goods Co.,. reported to the police last night that his truck skidded into fire hydrant on Washington street and broke the cap. The water commission was notified.
 Bring your sweetheart to the Fire mems Ball, New Years Eve, testers Hall.-adyt.
 David L. Nair, trustee for the es- tate of Herman Belkin. bankrupt. will appear before the United States district court in Hartford on Tues day to appeal, on behalf of Morris Cohn, from the recent decision of Referee F. NJ, Yeomans. Attorney Nair was in New Haven yesterday gathering information relative to the case.
 The will of Mrs. Anna sokolik filed yesterday in probate 1ourt d. rocts the entire estate to u& given to her husband, Mateas sokoIiE. The will was drawn November 25, 1922. Gulbransen player pianos at Moraas -~vadvf George ". klett, acting for Jane l Lacava, has brought suiE for s209 ! damages against r, Costanso, claim ing $13s due for merchandise. Constable Fred Wrinkle yesterday at" tached the defendants shoe repair shop at 3Ss East Main street.
 Mattabessett Tribe. I. G R. M, will elect officers at its meeting tn Judd's hall Monday evening, l All members of St. MaTg's So, dality planning to visit the Towf Home and take part in the Christ
 mas entertainment tomorrow after
 noon will leave on the ? o'clock 1 Chapman street jltney,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Walker-McTigue Fight
 Won't Be Broadcast

Newark, N. J., Dec, ?7,--Anr nounccmcnt that the Mickey Walk cr-Mike McTiguc championship fight on January at the Newark Ar morv will not be broadcast hy radio was made today by Babe Culnan. ntficial of the National Sporting ,lub Culnan said several requests lad been made by radio stations for rne broadcast privileges and that these, which in the pas, lad been granted the armory hoHAoc lnaich"a, had been denied. He aided thst he had consistently opposed hroadrast- ing Of the fights held at th" 'rmory' and that effective with tA" Walker McTigue bout, the privilege "tn be denied.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Graft Charges Untrue,
 Grand Jury Reports

Norfolk, Va. Dec, 27,-Charges by the Rev. David Hepburn, state su- psrintendcnt of the Anti-Saloon League, that the Norfolk police de- partment was "Shot through and through with graf" are described as wholly unjust in the report of a special grand jury which has been investigating the situation for six weeks. The jury found no evidence warranting indictment Of any one except II, W. Webb, who was dis missed from the police force for &C., ceptance of q s?0 "protoetion briba" from James l., Asher, federal pro hibitlon agent. during dry drive here in November, Mir. Hepourn'h charges Of graft were made in con- ncction with Asher's activities.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
New Bedford Man Shot
 In Fight With Rum Men

New Bedford, Mass, Dec, ?7,-- Wilfrid VanaAse of this city, under treatment at a hospital for bullet wound in his arm and severe bruises told the police he received his in juries in q battle last night between rum runners and hijackers at Cres- cent Beach, near here, 4 checkup of the mans story revealed the wreck age of three automobiles at Herring Weir Hill in Msttspoisett. The reg ilstry numbers Of the cars indicated that they belonged 10 men named by Vanasse as members of his party which was attacked. beaten and robbed by hijackcrs, The state de- partmcnt of public safety was asked to assist iu an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
COPPER DEALINGS

New York, Dec. @7,-Copger com paay obligations led an untHn in prices today HeaHy buying sent Magma Copper convertible IS ur | points to q new nigh al r"6. oE, tending the w4e<'a gam s9 IL TrhtS
 -hlgo 6s and Auarouda 7s a'sa uchievcd new peak prices Tor 'ar year. Contrasting rl4Nonl"nts
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

trading in the railroad list. New York Central. Chesapeake & Ohio. Denver q Rio Grande. sea~ board and New Haven liens ad- vanced. but St. Paul issues fell back at.pr puhltcauon of November earn~ ines, wAich were lower than d year aeo. The new French government
 7s dropped l l-4 10 9224, the lowest
 prcc a which they have sold.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Big Crowd Anticipated
 Al New Years Dance

Ilcters for the 17th annual con eart and ball given by the Fire mems P#nsion and Relief associa- tion in testers hall on New Years Eve are s,lling fast, according to Assistant rhief Eugene r. Barnes, md the cutlook is for a successful affair. The Melody Men, an orches- tra which glayed for two seasons at Highland Hke, will give a concert rom B to o'clock and then fur nisa music for the dancing until I. III.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Dec. 27.--Wall streets interest in the attempt of the chi- cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul 10 meet It's 1924 fixed charges Of S2l,b00,OoO has been heightened by the earnings statement for the 2l months this yqar showing net operating income of $l6.7lo,9os, At this rate 1t isex- peeted the road will just about earn the fixed charges with a possibility of falling a little short of the mark December loadings are reported to he heavy. however. and with an ex~ ira day for loading freight this month enough revenue may be brought in to make the years report sufficient to meet all charges,
 The financial district hears that Il dan Of s10,000,0o0 krupp Worke Nill be offered to the public next Monday in the form of i've year ' per cent notes at 90 l-4 10 yield about 7.iS per cent. secured by pledges of merchandise. Important extensions, 1t Is said, are being made 10 the krupp plant which is now en- gagged in the manufacture of peace- time steel and iron goods. The pro- ceeds of the American loan will be used for additional working capital.
 Despite q decrease of s1.524,3S2 In revenues during November, the Bal tmore & Ohio railroad reports an !n- crease Of $52i,76S in net operating 1 income compared with the same month last year. Operating expenses were reduced sl,s7o,663 in ths month. Revenues for the II months Of 1924 show drop of s5?,ilS,S4E below the corresponding period las' year and decline Of 3s,3745s0 ir net operating income Of $55,l54,s55 Operating expenses were cut $25, 49s,sS9 in that period.
 Charles G. Dubois. president Of tht Western Electric Co. which Is con trolled by the American Telephone & Telegraph company estimates sales for 1924 at $500, 0,0Q0,00o, th' highest in the company's history This compares with s2SSl77,e00 il 1923.
 The November report of the NeV York Central railroad shows an in crease of $1,23S,000 in net operatinI
 income over November last year t $4,938,S07 ill the face of a drop 0 $o,ol3,00o In gross revenues to s29,
 5ll,3ss. Net for the Ii months tel
 10 s59,41z,113 from s6S,o4Ac?5 | the corresponding period of 1923 an tgroas decreased s50,S7a,s9o to s3Ss,
 22l55a.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
BANK REPORTS

New York, Dec. @T.--The actual con1r1ou nf clearing house hanks anl trust companies for inc week Cb da"s) shows au excess reserve ot sc5,S66,i5h, This Is an increase Of &ta.SSb,6So compared with last week
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

A building coco years old has been discovered still standing near Ur, of Biblical fame by the joint expedi- ton of the British MuseHm and the University Museum of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

[. s. TREASURY >TATEMENT | $ treasury balance. &3@5,F@6,54'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
JOURNAL RADIO
CALENDAR
WSB, The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta,
Ga.-429 Meters. Central Standard
Time.
Mason & Hamlin piano used eXclu'
sively, courtesy Cable Piano Go.
THIJRSDAY
THURSDAY

Noon-Dr. Charles A. Sheldon organ
recital cotton market; wea Their.
2:30 2. M.-Market reports.'
. to 6 z. M.-Ncws, markets; Fill
Walton, Gainesville. Ga, pianist; Miss
Bonnie Barnhawt's Burgess bedtime
10 o P. M.-Central Of Georgia
Railway band message by L. A. Downs,
president
10:45 7, MIR. Charles A. Sheldon,
organ recital.
1890 r. Entertainment by the
.tnsey Rainbow orchestra, Jake Ma
FRIDAY
Noon-Entertainment cotton market;
weather.
2:30 P. M.-Market reports.
) to 6 p. M.--Miss Bonnie Barn
hardt's Burgess bedtime story; news,
markets.
to Q p M.-Program sponsored by
Signor Emilio Volpi, presenting out-of
town members of his opera tic class.
1915 z. M.-Entertainment sponsor
ed by Miss Loie Lathem, pianist, and
Brooke Johnston, vocalist, of the Uni
versity of Georgia Glee club.
SATURDAY
Noon-Entertainm by the "Happy
Two" and the Drifting orchestra; cot
ton market; weather.
$50 j, M.-Market reports.
) to P. M.-News, markets; Miss
Eonnie Barnhardt's Burgess bedtime
story.
8 to z. Md and Grace Neon
nell
1O:45 P M.-Entertainment by the
Hamilton Montgomery syncopators, col
ored jazz band.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
Recommendations
FOR IMPROVEMENT
f. Of CARROLL SOILS

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - AS
whole the soils of Carroll county,
Georgia, are deficient in organic
matter and lime, says the United
States department Of agriculture IN
its soil survey Of the county just
published. Deeper blowing, the APP
plication of manure. and the plow-
ing under OF cover crops are recon-
mended for their Improvement.
There are seven soil series in the
county, represented by sixteen types
and three phases. In addition, there
is one mixed soil classed as meadow.
The Madison series includes the most
extensive soils in the county. -Four
types and two phases o. this series
are mapped, ranging in texture from
q gravelly sandy loam to sandy clay
loan. Cotton, corn, and oats are
the principal crops. These are ex-
cellent cotton 1ils under boll-weeyil
conditions.
Next in extern to the Mad.-on is
the Cecil series, covering about Il
per cent of the county. The Cecil
soils are good farm soils, with yields
somewhat heavier than those obtain.
ed on the Madison types.
In the central part of the county
the Davidson clay loan is well de-
veloped. 1t is considered the strong
est and most productive upland soil
for grains, corn, and cotton. A lit
| tie alfalfa is grown with fair results.
! The Davidson soils are considered
the best Of the Piedmont soils for
this crop.
| The Appling soils, characterized by
| gray to yelloWish- gray surface soils
and a yellow, gray, and red notified
subsoil, are considered good for gen.
| eral farm crops, although not so pro-
| ductiVe IL Cecil soils.
Copies IF the survey may be had
| free. as long as the supply casts, by
writing ITO the department of agri-
culture, Washington, ID. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
new LAMP BU RN S
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the u. S. Gov.
eminent and So leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noiSe-no pumping
up, is simple. clean, safe. Turns
949o air and $50 common kerosene
local OLD.
The inventor. A. N. Johnson, 642
y. Broad ST., Philadelphia. is offer
ing to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial. or even TO give one
FREE TO the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
1t. Write him today for Ill partic-
ulars. Also ask him to exrlain how
YOU can set the agency, and With
out experience or money make $3.50
to $500 per month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
Initiation Is Ended for
Germans, Banker Says

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-Speaking at a
banquet of the German Bankers
association last evening, Dr. HAL
mar Schacht, president of the
reichsbank, warned against specu-
lating on the instability of German
currency, and said no management
of the reichsbank would permit
fresh initiation.
The reichsbanks aim, he con-
tinued, was to accumulate as much
foreign currency as possible, and at
the present moment it held a total
Of 1000, 900 marks in gold and
foreign currency which would be a
strong asset in the event of repay
ment of foreign credits beins de-
manded.
DIR. Schacht announced that the
chsbank's discount rate would be
reduced at the end of January.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18

due largely to the production of three
enormous corn crops prior to this
year, which could not have been
marketed so pr ofitably in any other
way as through an increase in the
number of hogs. Total returns froru
the sale of corn and hogs in 1924 will
be about 80 per cent higher than
they were in 1918.
'Iu general the outlook for 1925,
both in livestock production and in
the packing industry is generally
conceded to be favorable"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
Fits---StOp the Attacks

If you nave attacks Of Fits or Epilepsy.
7 VIII tell you how TO secure a FREE
trial OF a home treatment which has COM
pletely stopped attacks in hundreds Of
cases Usually gives immediate relief.
Arpe1 Lab. Desk II. Station c, Mliasu-
kee, (Adyertisemsnt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
MENIC0 Will. HALT WORK
AS TRTRIrTF To G0NPEPC

MENICO CITY. Dec. 16.-The
workers throughout Mexico have
been called upon by the Regional
Federation of Labor to lay down
their tools for one hour during the
funeral Of Samuel Gompers, whose
Journey to- Mexico City TO attend
the Pan-American labor congress
proved to he his last one.
The senate and chamber Of depu-
ties have authorized the sending Of
messages of coincidence to the widow
and the American Federation Of
labor.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The Interbureau "Beareats' threw
scare into the leading so-Kens
game by but single pin, and taking
the second with a. count of 52S to AIS.
However, the So- ems recovered in
time to win the deciding game, and
still hold the lead, since Forestry
took one game from the Property ave
the ."Rearcats." getting q set Of a2s
Bill Mccarthy continued to astenish
his teammates. dropping l2t for the
Capt Nairn's Farm Management
the Plant bureau outfit dewn, but lost
the third game when Rose and Smith
came through with 121 and III, re-
spectively. for the Plant Bureau five.
The entire Farm Management tesm
rolled well, four of the five bowlers
doing better than 500.
Capt Williamson Forestry has an
other shipment of tough luck. both
Friede and Lindstron being called out
of town on official work. Since these
men rank among the five leading
rellers of the league, their loss deals
the Forestry team a hard blow.
DeGlantz rolled well for Property,
counting a set of 31S, and has now
boosted his average to the 100 mark.
frem Eeonomies, largely as result
of the fine bowling OF Murphy, newly
elected captain, who had q SIS set
MeNaught, popular InteFbureau
bowler of several years ago; reported
to the Secretafys team and aeeumu-
lated a set of 800 with a high game
of ia, which also helped consider
ably.
The figure "97'' seems to have q
peculiar fascination for the Eeenem-
les team, five men having exactly
that average. This team has the mis-
fortune tn get it's hest games at thA
wrong time, having third highest
total pins spilled, but ranking 9
rather poor fifth in team standing.
WASHINGTON LADH1' LEAGUE,
Evening star., 1924-03-09
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. feur-yeas-olds up; i've and
cne.haif furlonss-Petsr J., los lDellow), s
Damien: ITO (MeL.ashlin). / to 3. third.
Time, l.o7 s-s. Lady Brettenham. Confeder-
Byrne also ran.
SECOND RACE, feur-year-olds up: Eve and
one-hslf furlonss-Happy Buxton. lilo (Banks)
isssSs, 10 to fs.,7, s .' second d., Happy Go
Nanny .ad ad Carlson sasts s also rsss as''' '0''
1,on1ss-!Wutoa Yi.aaa. lo7 tTsL.asalial, s t.
{Ranks). to 2. s to S, second; Gl.beila. Io4
Dawson. to 4, third. Time, LA. Irene
Walton, Derienns, Annette Teller. Furicueh,
inston and Execution also ran.
FOURTH RACE. four-year-olds up; six fur.
longs-Glenn. 107 (Seremba). 2 to i, 4 to S, 2
10 s., won; o'Kelly, lo4 (o'Brien), Z to s. !
Delhi, Flying Boat, Phenol, Amelia S. and
Ness Kit also ran.
FIFTH RACE, fcur-year-olds up; mile and
so @ea Ass ssss.sss1 los
Ios csrothsrv). even. third. Tins, IA Ss.
Jap Muma, Cruces and Felix N. also ran.
SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds up; SIX fur
longs-Ailsie Vernon. 100 Cwoodstock). to
!, to l. even. voni Feodor; 1es tkessaerl
Err.r,' Lani. The Utter. Chow, Hsres, Ben
Bolt and & Gsadsn Chance slse ran;
o 5, Won; isoesaes., ios Trentj, to T. !,
ever; second; Fimrod ies !Aceabe). 70 I.
Eight Bells. super-Anna. Neptune and Trsfai.
gar also ran.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
TIA JUANA RESULTS

cfa fAcF lot fs tH,ssss
sscsRd, sbasts E5pfsss' 9H % los oos 1osnt@ss @ ss
third; Time. 9: 50 10. Run Preserve, HsTSsyS
Ssto Vi Dl1ss Boy Wee Girl Little shase@ chns
os sEcoND Moes Rsc scf Intake 1sais also a;s' IN
sssc Won; 1a6ioo. aai .ii I1of ofoRsf.s PRs. e.
isiIs bRs: ETsYR TYs fi5 Is Htsils' Ssiasase ssS
Sg;i di capon. Tayoitita, shifty and ThriiIs also
THIRD RACE. three-yoar-olds .ns u,. Will.
err. s4.4o. so. Sc 10. wos: R:Isiuss II soese ~
is i5s'PfEi dsaoal sa 60 So So thsd ssiond Inv. va
tor: r csansao: hisanHa, Senator Daziss. Rois-
teis5 ri MA RACE Gass sss
IS Won VeSper bels' is shst los lcars.tss, a.ss ss
tid d49SPd riass rhs Infla? ii4 Is lia o. sss
sssigTo0d ssitfs Little Black Sheer peW. Rsstt
EsTrssns Heif Peerless Ge one syess ses ssd Iszg I
July Fly, Non Suit. Lady Bourbon and Cuba
FIFTH RACE. tbree.year.olds; hve fur,ons,
Miss Nantura, Ito Connolly. $3.50, Ss 70
g 60 won; Boomerang. I62 LFrancescs), $3.50.
$40 second L La damstedt, 1c7 walls. S. 60
Herby Coles, Irish BqzzeT, Lady Wiafrey, 81 Sc. e.
ress ,yf, and GIeat II Finisher also ran.
iqrIengsaBettsr Luck. Ito Wood. sis.4o
$50, $500, won: RuHstaT. 12o (Catef), $50
sS second; Osprey, 13e (o'DoanelD $50
third. Time, LII l-5.. Hildur, My Rsyeris
Iangsrias and Paula Shay also ran.
sEVEaTH RACE. fear-yssrolds aad UP;
s4, won; The Wit, lp4 (EIiis), $3.50, g. SEQ
ond; Plurality, 10l (Johnson), SIS, third. Tfms.
ran.
EIGHTH RACE. three-year-olds and up; uix
m mnr,ongs-Moliie r.: So ellis, 81 Ia 800,
g 20, second; seth's Memory, 100 weed
So. 40. third. Time. 1.!s Is. Publicity. Nal
tion. Barn Dollar and Seth's Alibi also rzs.
NINTH RACE. three-yeaF-ol6s aad up; ave
and one. half fuIIongs-ParveHu, los {Hunl
berg. SCI 30: S. second: Frusty, IFS (Me
Knight, 80: third; Time. 1.67 Ida
Workman Motor Cop, Jimsnn and Dr.. Johs-
son also ran.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF PINSPILLERS

In a single set since the league was
organised. His supporting cast, how
ever, was not UP to their usual stand
ara and as q result their opponents,
Corporation Audit, was returned win
nef In all three games, one Of which
was decided by single pin. when
Poufren displayed some classy
mark ksmanship in the final frame. Ca
hoon had the Corporation Audit's best
set, with q total of $50. while SVEN
son, Morris and kuhnel all rolled bet
ter than SEQ.
Annex No and Natural Resources
fought the closest battle of the
week. the former winning two games
oy scores OF oli TO sos and 514 to
sos. and losing the other. 503 to 499!
Blackwell took the honors in this
match with a set of 33S.
Sales -Estate succeeded in winning
one of three from Accounts and Col
ieetions. mainly through the clever
ssoeting OF Anehornlan Brown in the
high.
Special Audit took two games from
Prohibition, with Bill Collins dis
tinguishing himself by rolling a set
of 343. For the second consecutive
week Sehumann failed to get a strike.
Davis boosted his average twelve pins
and continues in the lead with 1850.
Lewis. who has climbed to 1914
field, who has been averaging above
109 during the present series, now
holds third place with 103-39. ChaFest
with 1888 and Swenson with 1925
are also In the money.
BY agreement total pins in the
Capital Stock Solicitors match de-
cided second prize for the second
series. for which these teams were
tied.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
D0NAGHEE is SPEEDY
IN TRIALS AT BOWIE

That Donaghee, New York bred son
OF The Curragh and Mabel Straus,
candidate of the stable of James W.
Bean of Washington for the Golden
Jubilee Derby Of $4,000 or more at
Louisville. is very nearly ready for
the colors, was demonstrated last
week at Bowie, where he is training
under the eye OF j. p. fSaumy) Smith.
Thursday with 122 pounds in the
saddle Donashee stepped three-eighths
of a mile in o.2ss-5.
This astonishingly quick work was
done in the backstretch of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural As
sociatien's course, which is consider
ably faster than the homestretch
No other thfee-year-oid training pub
Maryland. Kentucky and New York
racing lis anything like as forward
as this recently gelded New Yorker.
The immediate racing objective of
Donashee are the Inaugural, Capital
and Prince Georges handicap re-
spring meeting. April to IL. The
first two named will be dashes OF
seven furlongs for 5000 and $500.
respectively, the Inaugural on April
Tor three-year-oids and over and
the Capital on April for three
year-olds exclusively.
1t is improbable that any earlier
Inaugural or Capital attracted a
thoroughly ut threeyear-old of the
class oS Donaghee. Donaghee looked
nightly good at Bowie last November
and Rnkey in the $500 Endurance
handicap renewal, dash of one mile
He beat Pepp, 'Bracadale and Tester,
three of the smartest two-year-olds
still in training.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Ynsr RACE. three.year-eIds up; six fur.
lone-Lady Rose, l07 (Burke). 6 to l. Q to l.
even, won; Longbeat. 90 fBlind), to 1, to
1 second Julia Il, ss tcaHsiD, to s, third.
Time. LIS Is. oreus, Thso. Huskauonge.
tion and Rapid Day also ran.
lslgEPathan, loT (HeDermottj, to /, 5 to
2, to 5. vsa; Stake Ne, LOT (Parks), 6 te l.
? to J. seeunh; Queen Charming. le2 (Brsun-
inE), 70 u third. Time ]. IA Is. barley
ssn, shins On. suei Pend. Brilliant cast l
Invictus., Vera, Vaanis, Eyerglads and jim
THIRD RACE, thrse.year-oids up; mils and
one-sixteenth-rahson, los (Aocardyl, to !,
to 2, to 3, vnni Esear arpolette, l04 (Joaes) I,
tshs, to fhss J. ts;es second Royal puek; 10
saaecourt; Aladdin; Aard, High speed, Paul
Hieou. Rastem. Richeiieu, Our Star and
ToTRrH RACE, four.ye.I-sIds up; one and
ens.Asf niles-Geed Night. loS (Stutts}, 5 70
J. to 8, to q. won; East Indian, I0e
iee tsrsuniss, }. / to 4 third. Timss ass4.5.
Ashland and Soviet also ran.
FIFTH RACE, thFee-yeaf-olds up; six fur
lsngs-Elastro. ITO (Thorndykel. 10 to l. 4
to !, 2 to !, won; Whalebone, I0l (Jones). S
to 2, to 5, second; Idle Thoughts, So wal
luby. Arreuhsad. Bright Lights, Admirer and
Lsrena Maroella also ran.
SIXTH RACE. four-year-olds and up: mile
and oae-sixtssath-AttoIney. lio (stutS), 4
to /. 8 TO 5, 4 to 5, won; Trooper. ia
(crump), 9 to !. 9 to !: seeond; Rep. ia
Lly; qr.aaest, Our Betsy, Rl.os friday,
csnsort- Iron Boy, Ilena and the Chamberlain
also ran.