davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off. 25c; packing stock
fowls. under 4 lbs, lie: cocks. lie;
| springers. 1924. 2-lb. size, zoe; Leghorn
[ poultry, 25 per cent discount: young tom
[ turkeys IL lbs. Up. csc; young hen tur-
| keys. 8 lbs. up. 23c: old tom turkeys, II Sc;
/ ducks. lbs up. 13c; spring ducks, lbs.
up. Iiyc; geese, 10 lbs. up. lie; squads
/ II lbs. to dozen, 81.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 19.-Produce
Butter extra in tubs, AZ q Abe; extra firsts'
/ 40G Ale; firsts. IS q 39c packing stocks,
"A q 26c; standard. 40G Ale; prints lie
I extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern eX-
/ tras. soc; extra firsts, zee: Ohio fTsts.
/ fat fowls. % q 24c; Leghorns 25Q 27c;
! Leghorn fowls. ia 1Sc; roosters, 10 N
/ &c; heavy broilers, 30 n SIC; heavy
| 22c. Potatoes-VTsinia No. Cobblers,
CHICAGO. July 9.-Cheese-Twins,
II y a 1Sc; Young Americas, 19c. Poul-
try-Receipts, cara; fowls. 16 @20k c.;
! springs. 1sc: turkeys. zoe; roosters. lac:
1 broilers % q Boo. Potatoes-Receipts.
/ ia cars; Kansas and Missouri Irish cob
/ blers. S140a175; Early ohios. S1.35 q
/ 1. so: North CAROLINA Cobblers So q 2. 60 !;
/ Virginia Cobblers, S2.75 931o.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Flour-ouiet
/ and firm. Pork-Steady. Mess-S26 q x
/ Lard-Easier; midwest spot. $4,000 ID.
65 4Set 700 o@S Tenf 9 spot
| lie; Santos No. +, 81 a 22c Tallow-
Steady; special to extra. rs @zhc Hay
Quiet: No. 1. $3.50; No. 3. $3.50 q
/ 1850. Dressed poultry--Firm. Turkeys
/ goo 39c. Chickens-33 q 43c. Fowls
| 16d SOC Ducks-23c. Ducks, Long
/ Island. PC. Live poultry-Steady. Geese
l-10614c. Ducks-13 a 24c. Fowls-19
1 a 23c Turkeys-20@ 3Oe. Roosters-
/ 14c. Broilers-30G 3Sc. Cheese-Steady.
/ State whole milk, common to specials
/ Ii a 26c State skins choice to specials
/ 11G13c; lower grades. 4 q Toe. Butter
/ Quiet: creamery extras. 40 q c; special mar
/ ket, Al q c; Danish As a 43 u C; Argen-
tine 81 + Ssc Eg4Ezs s 5na9rv nearby sta}g
whites, % q 40c; French firsts. 23EI 36c;
Pacific coasts. 81 q 80; western whites.
| % q 40: nearby browns. SO q 42c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
WHEAT SLUMPS,
CORN ADVANCES
UnfaVOrable Weather Keeps
Corn Up.

CHICAGO. July 19.-Grain fu-
#Rres went into another sinking spell
at resumption of business on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Rains in the American and Ca
madam northwest brought genuine
relief from dry conditions. early ad-
vices said. This led 10 uquidating
IN wheat.
Rains and cool weather over parts
Of the central area kept corn on the
advance. =
Oats fell off on improved Canadian
news and weakness in wheat. Pro
visions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Tank Wagon Prices

tGasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee, 22c gallon
Purol. 17-2; Red Crown, 1870; Diamond,
1929; Silver Flash. 23c; Standolind avia-
ton. 23c
EROSENE-Crystaline 1877 q gallon
Moore Light. 1880: Arclite. 1870 Per
lection. 12.7c; Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. 90 &c
a gallon; V. NJ. & P. 22.5c; Standolind
Cleaners, 23.5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-$lS @22 ton; mixed $50 a
%, baled S1S@ %. Corn-S3 q SIC a
bushel. Oats-50 6Q52c a/bushel. Straw
Wheat, 50 a IL a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
New York Cotton EtureS
Prisoner Escapes From Farm

Thomas Burton, sentenced July Is
here on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons, escaped from the In
diana State farm early today, police
were told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
MURDERS SCENE
ISQUESTIONED
Continued From Page y

through the exclusive residential
section of Chicago's South Side.
Within few minutes after Rob
ert got into the car one OF the
boys struck him over the head with
a cloth-bound chisel Then they
drove over the Chicago city limits.
across the county ana State line
into Indiana
They hard prepared gags and had
brought hydrochloric acid with them
TO end the life-of their victim. When
the reached a quiet point along a
country road near Hessville, Ind,
they prepared to undress Robert
and put the finishing touches on
their crime.
Heer it was, according to their
confessions, that they found for the
first time that Robert was dead.
Whether he died a few minutes
after he was struck OH the head or
whether he died after they crossed
the State line into Indiana. no per-
son is able~~to tell, Darrow holds.
Finding that death had come
l.
leopold and Loeb drove back into
Illinois and concealed the body under
a railroad culvert near the Chicago
city limits.
Since their confessions do not state
where Franks died, there is no con
elusive evidence Franks was killed
in Illinois, according to barrow. If
the boy was assaulted in Illinois
and died in Indiana, the case belongs
in an Indiana court.
But II the case were transferred
from Chicago to Gary or some other
Indiana city. It would be just as
impossible to prove that Franks died
in that State, the defense insists.
This comprises a barrier which
the defense claims will forever stand
between the -Slayers and the gallows.
At the preliminary hearing next
Monday, whom AL motions in the
case will be heard by Chief Justice
John r. Caverly. fDarow VIII make
the customary motions-to quash
the indictments and to postpone the
trial But if the trial IS ordered for
Aug. 4. rs scheduled. the defense will
be-ready, barrow said.
Meanwhile, the defense was pre-
pairing the ammunition for it's first
big gun a plea that Leopold and
Loeb ore insane and therefore not
responsible for their crime.
The findings OF more than n dozen
alienists who have. been examining
the defendants several weeks were
being thrown together into such
language as any jury could com
prehend. Technical phrases win be
used as little as possible, allegores
and symbolsms being substituted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
New York Liberty Bonds
Forei0n EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July 19.-The foreign ex-
change market sclosed firm Sterling,
% &c: lire. 43I14c up .O6l2c; Belgian
francs. 4 50 re. up .O2c; marks. 4,21O,-
OOOO 100000 to the dollar; Shanghai.
Il = C: Yokohama, 4O97c; Russian 516c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

price OF twenty rail stocks was SIS 90 up
90 new high 1924. Average price OF forty
bonds was 90.79.
NEW YORK. July 19.-Reviving
optimism was the dominant note Of
the weekly mercantile reviews. For
the first time in five months whole
sale prices showed a preponderance
of advances. Considerable cheerful
ness was reported in general bust
ness as a result of the higher levels
in grain and the commodity mar
kets and the rise in security values.
Stocks continued to display a con-
ffdent tone in the early dealings. with
rails in best demand. Norfolk &
Western was the leader of the stan
dard carriers. reaching new high
ground on the movement at 124%.->
Opening prices included: Studebaker
36Ts, up L +; New Haven % 3, UP \ !;
Atchison los Z. up Is Norfolk and West
.eI-p 124 g up Is American Water Works
- off = Bethlehem Steel ~ 2 Gen
IA Electric pa = up = Southern Rail
Way 65 u I'D -: [. S Steel 100; Ana
cOnda 81 S Up i; Sinclair 10 ! Up = !;
Rock Island SO S . up Is; a. 7. & T
1897 :. Northern Pacific 65l a. up Il /;
Reading ssh up Il d: Great Northern pre-
ferred 90 Z American Can 116S up 3 !;
Cosden 20 Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Bond Issue Approved

Request for permission to issue
$4,000 worth of bonds for improve
ments was made by the Linton Gas
and Coal Company of Linton, Ind,
today before the public service com
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
IDiu,.ies Are> Fatal

By Times NpeclaT
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July 10
Injuries received two weeks ago in
an auto accident<were fatal to Henry
Schmidt, Az. Of Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Both Insane

Both Leopold and Loeb are insane.
the defense will argue. but their III.
sanity lies along different lines and
It was in the fusion of their mental
states that the brutal murder of
Robert Franks was made possible
One symbolism. certain to be used,
is as follows:
Hydrogen and oxygen are two
gases-both harmless in themselves.
But when the two gases are unitel
chemically, a tiny spark will cause
them TO explode
Leopold and Loeb. although both
are insane. would be harmless alone,
but when their disjolnted PERSONAL
ties were fused and then set of by
the spark Of their subconscious
minds, the result was the killing of
the Franks boy"
BY this argument-and many 9TH
ers-the defense hopes to convince
the jury that Leopold and Iosb
should not be hanged, but should be
placed in an insane asylum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
oCaI Bank CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank -clearings Saturday
amounted to S3.O75.00O. Total for the
week is SCI .513 0G0.
for week Is SIS 40 COO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
1924 Asked Reduction
Fund
Tire Company Moves

The Lincoln Tire Company, for
merly at 22S N. illinois ST.. has
moved into a new building erected
for it at 9O6-S N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Sees Cheaper Labor

He said he believed labor would be
cheaper next year.
Various reductions In the tax levy
were ordered by the mayor. the
most sweeping including the 7-cent
cut in the general fund, elimination
of track elevation fund. 2-cent san
itary board cut, and 2-cent reduc-
ton for street resurfacing.
Tables showing the tax rate this
year, the amounts asked for 1925,
and the new rate fixed by the mayor
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Want G. o. P. Paper

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 1s.--
Establishment of strictly Republic
an newspaper was urged at a county
conference of G. o. P. candidates
and organization\worke here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
SHANK CUTS CITY
LEVY As CENTS
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
by city officials to attend conven-
lions.
After this year were done for,
and my appointees don't need to
worry about their work. The next
administration win remove them"
Salary Boosts Barred
Announcing that salary fund in
creases would not be permitted, the
mayor sliced off $56,S22.5O from the
police force request bringing death
kneu on Chief Rikhoff's hopes to
have more policemen.
As the news Of the mayor 8
rampage spread through the city
hall, officials rushed to his office in
the hope of saving their requests.
Were ruined If you cut us a
cent" was the universal cry.
r. Walter Jarvis pleaded with the
mayor for half an hour to give the
park board rs cents on their levy.
They had asked for eight and re-
ceived cents.
Jarvis said the reduction would
stop the playground and park de
velopment Of the city. The. mayor
promised to consider the request.
John T. Walker, superintendent
Of street cleaning, saw his hopes go
up in smoke when the mayor struck
out a request of $4,000 for new
street cleaning equipment. He also
cut Walkers $500 salary increase
request.
The general fund cuts included
$40, 900 for election expenses. The
city had asked for 100000 for the
1925 city primary. The street com
missioners' office was cut SIS, 900. in
addition to $4,000 reduction for
sewer maintenance, and $4,000 for
road oil.
Coal will be cheaper next year
we hope" said the mayor, as he re-
duced the fire department request
for coal $1,000 The mayor Gu.
es11, 555.25 from the asphalt repair
department for labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
GENERAL PRICE
eRISE GOOD NEWS
TO WALL STREET
Wholesale Prices Reach
Highest Level in FiveN
Months,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Friday was 81 40 up. 80. Average
price Of twenty rail stocks was $500 up
90 new high 1924. Average price OF forty
bonds was 90.79.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. July 19-Carlot receipts
were; Wheat. S4; corn, 100; oats. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

are rather different from those select
ed by classes in past years. For some
years the various classes have Sc
lected gold rings of rather severe
design. with the lettering &c. II. s.
and the class numerals in raised fig-
ures. This year it Is planned to have
ring of unusual distinction, and it
will naturally be slightly more ex-
pensive. The design favored by the
ma jority of the class is an old gold
ring with the numerals 1926 on eth
er side Of the monogram. The raised
octagon surface is to be Of blue onyx,
and the letters &c. Fl. s" are to be in
white gold surrounded by tracings
OF green gold.
The design has not yet been def
nitely decided upon. but as the ma jor-
ity of the class are in favor of it. 1t is
expected that it will be accepted.
The committee in charge of the celec-
ton consists Of Frances Austin. Mana
Marston, Myrtle Brewer, Chester Hose
and Albert Henderson. AS this class
has not yet selected a motto it has
been suggested that they chose for
their guide the helpful words of
Congressman Upshaw. who spo!:" At
the school this week. DO not be dis
couraged; never give up"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. sept. 20.
Export purchases today totslling g.
100000 bushels Of wheat and 500. 60a
bushels of rye had much to do with
bringing about higher prices for wheat
today. Wheat closed firm TO f2c up.
December. 1.3s TO 1864 and. May 1.412 20
141f. with corn VARYING from 1c de-
cline 10 Is advance. and oats showi ing
1 20 &c advance. In provisions the out :
come ranged from loc setback to a
rise OF &c. =
Advice telling OF continued dana ge
from storms In Europe acted az fur
Their stimulus and gave increasing EVIL
dence that new export buying OF
treadstufYs on a large scale was In pro-
gress. Net and cold weather IN par .
of the Canadian northwest added forge
tn the upward swing Of values. shd
with" word late that snow was falling
in Edmonton the market closed At the
DAYS top figures.
Favorable weather for the corn crop
was largely responsible for the wayer-
ing of the corn market until wheat
strength f,ecsme the dominating factor.
oats sympathized more with wheat
than with corn.
Provisions were easy. governed by
changes In the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Coolidge Defers
Reply in Phila. Row
Over Butler Regime

Philadelphia. Sept e5-Plans for
the town meeting at the Academy OF
Music to urge the retention of Bril-
gadier General Smedley Butler as
director of public safety were being
pushed forward tonight by the law
enforcement league. which has ask
ed President Coolidge to intervene in
the controversy. Governor Pinchot
has been asked to act as chairman
for the meeting, which will be held
next Monday.
The president let 1t be known al
the White House today that he would
not reply Immediately to the en-
forcement' leagues request for inter
yention and the subject was not
brought up during the visit OF Mr.
Coolidge here tonight. The execu-
tive committee of the Philadelphia
Federation of churches, in special
session added adopted a resolution
requesting the retention of Director
Butler,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
New York Produce Market
New York. Sept. 81

New \ ork. sept 20.
WHEAT-Spot tirmer; No. dark
northern spring New York lake and
rail 1881: No. 2 hard winter b lake
and rail LASH: No. 2 mixed durum do
1.47i: No. ] Manitoba do. in bond 1.62.
CORN-Spot easy: No. ? yellow I +
tack New York lake and rail 1.eSs
No. mixed do. 1.26..
OATS-Spot steady: No. white S.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 1882:
creamery firsts 3tm3s.
EGGS-Steady to firm: receipts 49,
T46; refrigerator extra frsts 364Q37;
do, frsts 50 n 36I
tPOTATOES--Dull: Long Island per
$50 pounds 2.2o; New Jersey do. $50
@210.
CABBAGEs-Dun;L Long Island per
head Sq5c, New York per ton l0.0Ua
1900.
With an increase demand. raw sugar
gained sc today TO the basis If 500 Tor
Cuban duty paid. Sales includer So
600 bags Porto Eican and 10000 bags
Cuban for prompt and early october
shipment.
Following the advance In spots raw
sugar futures advanced Two to seven
points on trade buying but reacted un-
der liquidation end selling for Euro
pean account. Final prices were I'M
changed to three points net higher. De-
cember 4.07. March S.34. May 5.43. July
$50.
Refined sugar was unchanged at 7o5
to $50 for fine graduated with a more
active demand.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
WINTER SCHEDULE
ON Maine CENTRAL
effective SEPT, q

The winter schedule OF the Maine
Central Railroad will 60 into effect
ON Sunday morning. Sept. IS. at one
minute after midnight. The new
schedule of trains passing through
this city Is as follows:
- j. Esstbound on Week Days
Train No. 1l-l@:4, \. NJ. for Ban
sor, E. 4 A. points, St John and
Halifax.
Train No. 127-2' SO A. NJ. for Ban
gor. Washington county. Bar Har-
bor and Greenville via Northern
Maine junction.
T1Ain No. 47-4:4S A. NJ. (eycept
Monday for Skowhegan. Dover Fox
croft. Belfast, Harmony, kineo, Ban
gor and Greenville.
Train No. 1--9:39 A. Nj. for Ban
2or. Skowhegan. Belfast
Train No. S-12:3S +. NJ. for Ban
gor Washington county. b. d A.
pointas. Bar Harbor.
Train No, 11-2:52 r. NJ for Ban
sor, SkOwhegan. Bingham. Dover
Foxcroft. Harmony, Belfast and
Greenville.
Train No. 25-7:40 r. NJ. for Ban
gor.
West Bound on Week Days
Train No. s-3:21 A. NJ. texcepD
Monday Portland and Boston.
Train No. 44-6:l5 A. NJ. for Lew
iston. Rockland. Portland. Boston,
Montreal and Quebec.
Train No. 64-9s4 A. NJ. for Port
land, Boston. Lewiston and Rock
land.
Train No. 1s-2:4s p. NJ. local for
Portland.
Train No. 1o2-4:os r NJ. for Port =
lana. Boston. New York, Lewiston,
Rockland and Montreal.
Train No. 94--5.l5 +. NJ for South
Gardiner GocaD.
Train No. 4s-7.1, r. NJ. for Bath.
Portland GocsD.
Train No. 2--104s r ". for Fort
land. Boston. Bath. Lewiston.
Sunday Trains Eastbound
Train No. 171-1os A. n. local to
Bangor only.
Train No. 47-445 A. N. local to
Bangor only.
Train No. 1-9.Ss A, NJ, skowhegan,
Bangor.
Train No. 711-sl1 r. NJ. local to
Bangor.
Sunday Trains westbound
Train No S-3.el A. NJ. for Portland
and Boston.
1ra1n No. s64-?.35 A. NJ. for Fort
lard. Boston, Faith and Lewiston.
Train No. 102-3s4 r. NJ for Fort
land. Ros:on. New York and Montreal
Train No. 2-i0.4S + NJ. for Port
land. Boston. Bath and Lewiston.
Commencing Friday. Sept cs.
through 10-section. two compartment.
one drawing room sleeping car will be
operated between New York and Par
Harbor. from New York. TUESDAY and
Friday only from Sept. &c to Oct 81
inclusive. and from Mt. Desert Ferry;
Monday and Thursday only, Sept. "a
to Oct. %. inclusive
state ~ Maine. Express operating
between Portland and New York daily.
Including sundays, will continue on
the following schedule: Leave Port
land $40 r. NJ. arrive New York 7.4n
A. NJ; leave New York p. NJ. arrive
Portland SIS A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Steady "kiIIer" Sought

Budapest. Sept. : "a. p BY MaiD
Although ruthless cutting down OF
expenses has emptied many gov
eminent Office. and civ,' servants still
In municipal employ cling tightly to
their jobs. the Hungarian govern
ment has been obliged to advertise in
order to I'LL one vacancy. that Of
hangman.
"A young. sturdy man with strong
nerves" is asked for to replace Mich
ael Bali. who is retiring after 30
years service and means to live in
ease with his large family on the
small estate he has purchased at Fad,
near Budapest. out Of his earnings.
Bali Is suffering from rheumatism In
his right hand, and feels 1t IS time
to make way for a younger man.
He il famous for his gentle treatment
and compassion for the condemned,
and his last consolation always con-
sisted in a whisper TT does not hurt
and will soon be over"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
New State Aid Road
In F'armingdale
Nearly Complete

The new State Aid road In Farm
iEgdale leading Que Oh North street
is practically completed and is to be
a great benefit to the residents in
that vicinity. The road extends from
the foot of North street or Northern
avenue about ! 400 feet out. and the
gravel laid this distance is from
eight to twelve inches deep and ex-
tends the regulation width. Galva
nized iron culverts have been put In
and it is hoped that the road may be
rolled and tarred in the near future
This will present a smooth surface
that many motorists prefer to even
state roads snch as the one leading
through Farmincdale to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Frank John

Frank John. for many years a
resident of this city and well known
here passed away at $3.50 Thursday
evening at the home of his son, Hem
ny John. of 81 Pearl St Mr.. JOHN
was 65 years of age. He was born
in st. Maria De Reauce. Canada and
came here about forty years ago. He
has been employed for many years
by the Maine Central Railroad as a
blacksmith. Mr.. John Is survived
by four sons, Henry OF this city.
Leonce of Rumford. Alfred of Low
ell. Mass. and Edward of Concord.
y. H.: and one brother. Cephas. Of
Bethlehem, y. II. Requiem High
Mass will he held Saturday morning
at nine O'Clock at st. Augustines
church and burial will be made in
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Maine Reinsman
Wins Sensational
Race at Rochester
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
!. Rochester, \. H., Sept. o5-Irving
Pottle, the Maine reInsman. landed
one of the most sensational events
in great day of scrappy racing at
the Rochester fair. which lasted un-
til nearly dark today. Pottle took
the 2:14 trot With Alliewood The
Great in five heats after failing to
show in the first two. There were
numerous surprises for the specula- =
tors and many favorites failed to
show. The starters for the Free for
all tomorrow announced tonight are
Grave Direct. Kate Hal. Symbol S..
Forest Lambert Todd. Roger c., Ma
ry O'Connor and Banner NJ. all with
mile marks under 2:04 and sensa-
tional race is expected. Summary:
2:14 TROT-PCRSE $500
Alliewood The Great, By, by
Alliewood GPottle) IS 1 /
White Hackle, By. by San
Francisco .......... l l 3 3 .
| Peter Whitlock, br G..
(Burke) ............ 4 70
Talmena. bm.. (Nickerson(
Dudley Watts, Prodigal Guy, and
Peter Silk also started.
Time-2:l2 IL: 2:12 Ia; 2:131-4
2:l3 Ia 2:13 ga
30 CLASS GA mile) PURSE $500
kazolI By. by Azoff (Bru-
Hal Regent, be.. Heeser 3 >
Carl C chg. (Flemminsl . 5 4
Paron Forbes, bg., (Nicker-
SOM ......'.'... s
Time-1:34 IA; 1874 "a; 1885 IL;
I 50 IL.
2:l5 PACE GA mile) PURSE $500
John Kyle. By. by Guy AK
worthy .............. l l
The Tank. bg.. by Gen Dew
ew (Rodney) ....... 2 . 2
Tom Donahue. hg., MA
Elliott B, bh.. tTooie, ....7 4 ;
Pafrika. Leaworthy. Harry Direct
and Alexander Isle also started.
Time-1l37 Ia; 1885 IA; 1884 "a:
1886 IA.
2:le PACE-PURSE $500
Ma or Frisco. By, by Frisco
Cam. chg. tTobey) ........ , . ,
Rahban. chm. Potvin, -. ; ? :
!. F.. X. bg (Flemming) - 4
Hanley B. Mary I. Barney Hoyt.
Lunorth. Jim S and Barney Delight
also started.
Time-o:11 IA: All IA: 2:1o Ia.