davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
REAL ESTATE-RENT J APARTMENTS AND FLATS 82

FOR RENT Heated apartments, 1911 18th Ave-, s.. 1211 Ave. H, rooms, ground floor $40 720 N. 22nd St., splendid apartment, heat, water and janitor service, 8, and 5 rooms $40, $50 and $60. Best of ref erences required.
 Apartments, Heat Not
 Furnished 1905 Ave. G, good ground floor private
 apartments .$27.50 939h Georgia Ave, rooms ....... $40 SOY s. 30th St., rooms .$45 S30h S. 30th St., rooms ............$ $40 1003h Woodland Ave-, 5 rooms $40
 LOUIE REESE & co.
 RENTALS INSURANCE 205-6 Title Bldg. Main 99
 LEVERT APARTMENT Beautiful Groom steam-heated apart ment; willing to make 8 substantial reduction in rent on account of owner leaving city. Call Main 5107-L3.
  N., apartments, all conveniences; pri- vate entrance and baths; rooms with garage, $35; rooms, $22.50; whole, $52.50. Main 4753.
 LET MRS. MILLER relieve you of the burden of house-hunting. Call or write me your wants and I will arrange all details for a moderate sum. West End 1062-J, before noou. Address 413 Full ton Ave.
 17TH AVE-, S., 1309-3 connecting fur nished housekeeping rooms; heat, lights, water and extension phone furnished, $45 per month. Main 8052-W. 1727 11TH AVE-, S.-Five-room apt. to sublease, paying $70, offering $10 month ly bonus through October. Call Main 7495.
 SOUTHSIDE-Lovely furnished down. stairs apartment; all conveniences; req sonable. Main 64S-L2.
 17O4 s. 11TH AVE.-Four-room down stairs apartment; private entrances; all conveniences.
 MERRIMAC, 519h N. 18TH ST.-New two and three-room apartments. Macke R. B. & Ins. C., 2119k 1st Ave. N. 11TH AVE, S., 1144-2-room furnished apartment; side entrance. Call M $40 ASH ST, 1205-Small steam-heated | apartment; all conveniences. Main 4334. BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT 93
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
REAL ESTATE-RENT {.
 HOUSES FOR RENT 0l
RENTAL LIST Apartments

Location-Rooms Price 617 s. 22d St.t6 rooms. ...... .$45 2004 Ave. G, S., 8 rooms. .... .$25 715 s. 33d St., 8 rooms ..... .$35 924 s. 18th St., 5 rooms ga- rage $45 1O05 s. Fist St., Apt. B, rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors. $50 1905 s. Fist St., Apt. c, rooms and garage, steam heat, hard wood floors .................$ .$65
 Houses
 AT 1st Ave, 8 rooms. .$20 419 1st Ave, 8 rooms. ... .$2O 2431 Fist Ave, N, 2-story, 8 rooms .................... $40 S2o N. sgd St., 6 rooms ..... $40 106 S. Almond St., West End, Groom bungalow ............ .$55 1205 11th Ave, s., 5 rooms $50 e3s s. 34th St., ' rooms, 1-stofy S6O 722 N. 14th St., 2-story, 9 Looiiis .......... .@fo 1204 S. 18th Ave-, 6 rooms and sleeping porch. h.............. $50 1912 Cullom St., 2-story, 7-room luIndce t.. 9oO 415 N. 18th St., 5 rooms $40 1101 S. 18th Ave, 5-room brick bungalow .................... .$60 1919 Sylvan Ave-, 5-room cot tdBe .$4o 5203 Austin Ave, Woodlawn; TOT .S4U 5S24 2d Ave, s., Woodlawn, g. story, 8 rooms. ms...............$4 $40 906 s. 18th St., 2-story, 9 rooms; price ................... .$6o 607 S. 17th St., 5 rooms. .... $50 8O1 s. 18th St., rooms, 2-story; price ..............-.-.. 94O TIA 18th Ave-, 2-story, 8 rooms; lor .....'....... .3io 1001 10th Ave. S., ' rooms, $60 901 55th St., East Birmingham, Groom bungalow ............ $35 7223 Burney Ave, East Lake, G. room bungalow .$35 1888 17th Ave, S., Groom bunga- low, modern, Arcola heat. .$55 1918 s. 18th St., 2-story, rooms; 1904 Louise St., 2-story, rooms; price ........ ...................$ .$90
 J. WINSTON HALE,
 CO.,, INC.
 21211a 1ST AVE. MAIN s693
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE os

INVESTMENTS Business and Semi-Business $5,000-Good Belt railroad cor ner, 1O0x140. This property is good for many reasons. Let me show you.
 S5,OOO-A close-in little revenue producer, near Terminal station on 9th Ave, now paying $35 per month.
 $7,50O-Good Northside invest ment, on large lot, near McCon- nell Motor Co.,, under improved and now paying $42.50 per month. $10,000-An excellent corner on 18th St., S., and Ave. "D," inn proved with negro houses. Get more details on this from us. ,O0O-50x120, on 9th Ave, near Standard Oil station. This inn mediately next to an excellent corner.
 $22, 2,500-Good 2d Ave, store To- cation, 25x140, now paying $100 per month.
 $275, 5,000-An alley corner, 40x 100. improved with 3-story brick building. If mought now at the present price, we believe that in a few years the owner will de- rive an independent income and an excellent profit. This is cen tral cream property. See me for details, Ebert Jemison. JEMISON & COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

SOUTHSIDE-Nice, large room. beds; near bath; city heat; meals next door; 2 doors from car line. Telephone Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Are 7he Best Rooms For Rent Drectoy Consult The
REAL ESTATE-RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT

APARTMENTS
 HIGHLAND TERRACE Highland Ave. at Rhodes Park, 6rooms and screened front porch,
 $77.50
 LINwOOD AND LINDELL 27Os and 2712 Caldwell Ave
 Miner Heights section.
 Four rooms
 $600o to $67.50
 NoRwooD COURT
 18th Ave-, N. and 26th St. rooms and screened front porch,
 STOOD
 RICHMOND APARTMENTS
 2o3O Highland Ave-
 Five rooms
 $500
 RoUNTREE APARTMENTS 1O33 s. 18th St., cor. 11th Ave.
 Four rooms
 $65.00
 SYCAMORE COURT
 1125 Sycamore St.
 Five rooms and garage
 s125.00
 LELBETTER APARTMENT
 l2l6 N. 29th St. { rooms and screened front porch.
 $47.50 and $52.50
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS
 l23O North 18th Street 4 rooms-Front and back porchea heat and water furnished.
 $65.00
 Houses-Southside s25 s. 21st St.. rooms. 5000 721 S. 27th St., rooms. ..... 6OOO 1898 12th Ave. S., 6 rooms.... S60.00 1865 Ave. I, rooms. ......... 4o0O 2315 Arlington Ave-, 9 rooms. 5000 11O3 10th Ave. s.. g room .... 75.00 29O5 Ave. e." 8 rooIns...... 7000 1925 S. 2Oth St.. g rooms...... SS.SS 1515 10th Ave-, s., rooms.. $500 1910 10th Ave. S.. g rooms.... $500 1O42 Caldwell Terrace, rooms $9O.O0 l173 1lth Ave-. S., Il rooms. 10000 1231 s. 2Oth St., g rooms. 5000 1914 Warsaw St., 8 rooms. .$115.00 Apartments-Southside 8251s Woodland Ave-. 4 rooms $500 1722h 10th Ave-. S., rooms. 40OO 901h Georgia St., 6 rooms. .$oO00 2311 10th Ave-, S., 5 rooms.... $500 1342 S. 18th St.. rooms ..,.... 65.O0 Houses-Northside 1906 N. 18th St., rooms. s..... .$50.0o 232S 11th Ave-, N., rooms. .$50.00 822 N. Fist St., z rooms. 5000 1012 N. 30th St., rooms ...... 7oOO 29O3 11th Ave-, N., g rooms 70O0 2101 9th Ave, N., IA rooms. 150.00 Houses-Suburban 103 Banks St., 4 rooms....... $500 3022 Cullman Ave-, rooms.... 35.00 119 N. 66th St., 5 rooms ...... 40.00 408 Miller Ave. 9 rooms. .$5250 531 Princeton Ave-, rooms .... 5000 6031 2pd Ave-. S.. 10 rooms... 7000 We have several furnished places we will be glad to show on ap- plicatton.
 JEMISON & co. 221 N. FIST ST. MAIN 52S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

FOR SALE by owner, improved lot, 50x 100. on 18th St, corner 9th Ave, N; rent $75 per month. Price $25,0oo Also lots on 18th St., corner of alley, $6,0O0 each, reasonable terms. 6 per cent. Ad- dress Box TAG, Age-Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Value Of Good Mixers.

%ood cows, well fed, in the hands
Of careless and inefficient mixers will
produce disappointing results. I'm
less one keeps dairy record of the
weight of the milk from the COWS In
diyidually, it is hard to realize how
quickly a cowswill shrink when i'm
properly MIXED. Some mixers will
prove valueless no matter how well
they may try to do good milking. A
slow mixer, for example, is usually
u disappointment, no matter how
faithful and conscientious he may be
about the milking. A criticism that
applies to many mixers is the failure
90 milk a COW clean. Whatever milk
IA left in the udder from one milking
60 another Is not only lost to the milk
or, but actually acts as check upon
further secretion. so that the habitua
Dractice of not milking cows clean
ar dry" results In gradual shrink
ing in the milk flow and an early dry
ing up OF the cow. Mixers, above all
mast be gentle and regular. -Johr
MzeheIs, In Farmers Review.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
USE OF ewEEr PEPPERS.
Popular Vegetable - Easily Obtained
In Most Markets-Peppers Eaten
Alone and With Many Kinds
of Food.

Sweet garden peppers, either green
or after they have turned color, are
deservedIy popular vegetables. whose
use has become common throughout
| the United States rather recently. An
other name for this vegetable is PIN
iento. Some times 1t is called pimen-
to, though this is not correct-pimen-
to really meaning allspice. Sweet
peppers can be grown easily in the
garden and are a common market
crop. They should have q place in
the home vegetable plot, along with
the sharp red peppers used for seas
oning, pickles, ETC., which they re-
eemble in all respects except flavor.
beng mild, where the red peppers are
biting.
Sweet peppers may well be planted
generously, for they have many uses
on the table and any surplus may pe
canned. Good methods for this pur-
pose have been worked out by experts
OF the department OF agriculture as
part of the canning club work. In
large markets green peppers can be
had almost all the year, as they bear
shipment well. Raw green peppers
are very useful for seasoning, for
salad making, and SO on. AS is al
ways the cage with vegetables, they
are used also in making many dishes
Of which baked stuffed peppers Is
well known The top OF the pepper
is cut off, the core" and seeds re-
moved, and the pepper filled with a
well-seasoned stuffing and baked I'M
til tender and brown. If one wishes.
a little butter and water or stock
may be poured into the pan with the
peppers to keep them moist. Corn
beef hash is popular stufIing, as is
boiled rice and chopped chicken sea-
soued with celery, a bit of onion, and
so on. Rice and nuts may also be
used, :r a mixture of rice and yege-
tables with butter and seasoning. Be-
fore canning, and before cooking II
one wishes Though this is not neces-
sary), the outer skin of the peppers
may be removed by placing them in a
hot oven until the skia blistcrs ard
cracks, which should not BE more
than 10 minutes, and then removing
it with the aid of slender knife.
Sweet peppers, either flesh O.
canned, are particularly good chopre !
or pounded fine and mixed with CO..
tage cheese. Such cheese may be
served with salad or used as a filling
for sandwiches and in similar ways
Department Of agriculture publica
lions contain a number of suggestions
for the use Of sweet peppers and for
making sweet pepper dishes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26

CHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue Of a
~ writ of Fl ia TO me dire.ted issued out of
the Court of Chnncery OF the State of New Jer-
sey. will be exposed to sale at public vendue,
on
Monday, the 21st day OF July, 1924,
between the hours of II O'Clock and O'Clock
lat o'clock, daylight Saving Time) In the af-
ternoon of said day at the Court House. in the
Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth.
New Jersey to satisfy decree of said Court
amounting to approximately 10000.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel OF land
and premises. hereinafter particularly de-
scribed,. situate, lying and being in the
Township of Neptune, in the county of
Monmouth and State of New JERSEY, Beginning
at a point in the southerly line of Corlies
Avenue, distant one hundred fifty four feet
and twelve one-hundredths of foot westerly
and Stokes Avenue. formerly I.ogantown
road]; thence III southerly along the westerly
line of lot number thirteen [I3l shown
a map Of Robbins Terrace, one hundred and
fifty tIso] feet; thence [al westerly and parallel
with the southerly line of Corlies Avenue
parallel with the first course one hundred and
fifty LI5ol feet to the point or place Of be-
ginning. Being lot number five isl and part
of the adjoining strip of land on the west of
said lot as shown on map of Robbins Terrace,
Neptune Township, New Jersey.
Seized as the property of Best Tire Com
pany, taken in execution at the suit
of Albert U. Page, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER. Sheriff.
Dated June as, 1924.
CEpAN & MATLAcK. Solicitors.
[4olinesl 1880
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Odd Test of Special Seed.

There is now in the possession of
Department of Agriculture a pair of
Cotton gloves and a pair of cotton
socks into the manufacture of which
no machinery has entered. The cot
ton was grown from long-staple Col
umbia seed sent out by the depart
ment year ago to a farmer In South
Carolina. The farm manager was in
terested in this seed, planted 1t by
itself, and when the cotton began to
ripen about the first of October
picked pounds of 1t himself. He then
picked the seed by hand from the cot
ton, obtaining ono pound of lint cot
ton. This he delivered to lady in
the vicinity, who cured 1t by hand,
spun 1t into thread by hand. and knit
ted from it pair of socks and gloves.
Such in1tances as this are encourag-
ing evidence of the interest That pro-
gressiva farmers are taking in expert
mental seeds obtained and distributed
by the department
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
SOME HOG SUGGESTIONS.

Two essentials in successful swine
keeping are good management and
good feed. Keep the herd built up by
using and keeping the best old sows
and boars. Of course one cannot keep
the same sows all the time. Two lit
tiers year are raised from part of the
sows, selecting from the fall filters
None are kept except those that have
a good head and ear, good heart girth
and deep, long body, well-arched back
and stand up well on the feet. Bears
are kept in pastures away from the
sows. They have range OF clover
and timothy pasture. We feed them
such food as is raised on the farm,
ground oats and wheat, with tankage
and little oil meal added. We do not
feed much corn. This makes them
strong and vigorous. At breeding time
a record of every SOW bred Is kept so
as to tell when she will furrow. In
cold weather we care for the pigs by
putting them In basket In which is
a jug of hot water, which soon dries
them off They will come out fighting
for the first dinner.
The individual hog house beats all
others in cold weather This type can
easily be warmed by hanging Ian
tern or small oil stove In 1t. After
furrowing we feed the same kind Of
feed as the sow has been used to get
ting, but not so much or as rich a
feed at first AS soon as the pigs get
old enough to eat we make a place
for them where they can eat by them
selves, giving them sour milk at first
to get them started, adding a little
shorts as they get Older.
Some farmers are deceiving them
selves when they think that hogs are
fitted by nature to subsist entirely on
waste products. They do their best
on clean, well-balanced ration.
There are, however, some kinds OF
waste products, such as apple and po-
tato Feelings, table scraps. etc., that
can be utilized to good advantage
Corn stands at the head of hog ra-
lions, being the cheapest and best
feed available. Feeds rich In protein
should be fed with it., for corn con-
tains an excess Of carbohydrate
Skimmilk and grass, especially the
cioyers, are excellent sources of pro
TEN. The young growing pig needs
proportionately more heterogeneous
food than the mature hog. When hogs
reach the fattening stage corn can be
fed almost exclusively. Clean waste
scraps of fruit and vegetables may be
fed with the foregoing feeds, but II
should be borne in mind that the dt
gestive apparatus Of no animal is fit
ted to assimilate soapsuds and other
chemicals of like nature. which are
sometimes thought by the poorly In
formed to be excellent hog feed.-D
T. H., New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26

Rapidly of growth is essential to
high quality in radishes. It-also helps
to avoid injuries from the maggot.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
A start Toward Growing Old

DON'T allow yourself to get so used
to the pleasant things which come,
that you cannot get up any enthusiasm
over them. There are old men and
women who are as enthusiastic over
the beauty of spring, or the joy Of
friendship, or a good dinner, CT good
story, as they were when they were
Joys and girls And that is the way to
i've. Getting used to things, SO that
they no longer please and interest y.U,
is long start toward getting old.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
CARELESSNESS IN
CELERY SPRAYING
Department. of Agriculture Renews
l&s Warning Against Methods that
Allow Copper 60 Accumulate
on the Plant

An investigation Of q number Of
complaints received by the Depart
ment of Agriculture indicates that
many Florida celery growers have
been careless In spraying their celery
and that, as a result, quantities of
copper In excess of what is believed
necessary or healthful have been
found ON the celery when ready for
consumption. The use of salts of cop
Der In food products has been official
" pronounced injurious to health and
In previous seasons the department
has warned growers Of the necessity
Of their complying with this decision.
The copper is deposited on the eel
cry In the form of dried Bordeaux
mixture Cline and copper sulphate),
which Is used extensively to prevent
the destruction of the crop by blight.
Unless the plants are sprayed at GER
tain periods of growth with this mix
aure, It has been found impossible to
bring them to market In good condi-
tioa. With proper care in spraying,
however, there Is no reason why any
Injurious quantity Of copper should
be deposited upon the stalks. The. ex-
cesaive amounts of copper sometimes
found on the stalks of celery are due
30 faulty methods Of spraying, a fire.
Uuent cause being the use OF KNAPP
sack instead of power outfits. The
knapsack sprayers do not operate at
q sufficiently high pressure to make
Q One spray or mist; hence, by their
nse, the Bordeaux mixture reaches
plAnta in a number of fine streams
which fail to cover the leaves as does
tho mist or fog. but run down be-
tween the stalks. The mixture thus
&ccumulates at the base of plants CIV
ing q bIue-green appearance to the
base OF the celery.
With an efficient apparatus work
ing high pressure-150 pounds or
more this trouble does not exist.
The spraying should be stopped as
soon as the leaves are thoroughly COW
cred with the mist or fog. Thus there
"a no opportunity for the mixture to
BQA QOWA LnC StAAhos TAS All IhS
leaves, when there is an excessive
amount of copper salts upon them,
they should not be eaten under any
circumstances.
That growers have not been care
full enough in the use of their spray
ing apparatus is indicated by the fact
that the department OF agriculture
has found as much as $40 parts of
copper per million on washed inner
stalks. In other cases, the proportion
has run as high as 17.S, 1870 and 11.3
parts per million. On the other hand,
In many OF the specimens examined,
Il was found that copper was not
present In undue amounts, which en-
Dhasixes the point that care In spray
Eng is all that Is necessary.
AS q matter of fact, IL punches of
celery are broken up and stalks thor
oughIy scrubbed before being eaten,
practically all the copper from the
Bordeaux mixture will be eliminated
and there will be no danger of bad eff
fects to the consumer. It Is recon-
mended, thereto, that this practice
be followed wherever there is any
reason to suspect from the color of
the celery or otherwise that copper
has been allowed to accumulate upon
the stalks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
When TO Keep Still

Just as necessary as knowing how
to talk well, is knowing how to keep
sill. Silence may be responsive and
sympathetic, or it may be one of the
severest of reproofs. Don't be one OF
the people who think that every oocas-
lon demands a remark. Learn when to
keep still.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
GET HARVEST BY HOGS.
Corn Belt Farmers Use New Plan to
Get Results.


Get Results.
Many corn belt farmers harvest
portion of their crop by letting their
hogs do the work. This practice OF
hogging off corn has been in vogue in
a limited way for many years, but I'M
til recent years 1t was considered by
many as a lazy mans way of taking
care of the crop. 1t was also claimed
that it was not good for the hogs and
that large portion of the corn was
wasted.
But mems ideas have changed
somewhat in regard to this practice,
and from the experiments and actual
field tests made by the experiment
station and farmers throughout the
corn belt 1t has been proved that the
benefits are numerous and more than
offset the objections that present
themselves. Where practical methods
are employed the hogging down of
corn has proved of great benefit and
many of the most successful raisers
now fatten their hogs in this way.
In nearly every case on record 1t has
been found that 1t VIII return as
much for the corn while standing on
the stalk as will the same corn
husked and cribbed and later fed cut
to the hogs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Paw for War With Work

Monterey, Mex.-Employees Of the
national railways of Mexico have
agreed to donate days pay each
month to the federal government to
be used In paying the expenses Gre
ated by the revolutionary movement
stirred up by Adolfo de 10 Huerta
The Huerta movement has failed, and
the leader Is In hiding.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
British Island Tipping
Eastward, Expert Asserts

London.-The Island of Great Brit
ain is tipping eastward. and has tilted
several feet in that direction within
the last 300 years. This statement
was made by G. II. J. Clayton recently
In a paper read before the Society of
Engineers at Burlington house.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26

Nine new county agriculturists be-
gin work In Pennsylvania soon ana
eight more counties are getting ready.
The problem is to find the right men
to fill these places. e 1aszA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26

The homlier a man the more wife
trusts. him.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
SEEK ESTRANGED HUSBAND
Denver Woman Pound Almost Dead in LuauriouS Apartment and Parent Hints al Foul Play Attempt

Denver, July sl,-Foliee have been unable 10 solve the mystery Of elfT eumalanees surrounding the finding Of Mrs, Gertrude o'Reilly Ramsey Cooper Of Denver, and Kansas clts, lying near death on an improyised bed in the kitchenette Of her fashionable apartment here Tuesday morning, gas pouring from a steve nearby, shs IS in hospital, unconscious and unable to aid the officers.
 Mrs, cooper's identity was not es' tablished until yesterday when her mother. Mrs. Margaret o'lteilly Casey and her stepfather Patrick Casey Nis' ited her Mrs. Casey told police she knew Of no reason why her dangh- ter should attempt io take her own life and Mr. Casey declared he be. lieved Mrs. Cooper was a victim Of foul play.
 Police were trying 10 verify re- port that j. II, Cooper of Kansas city from whom Mrs. Cooper Is said 10 have been divorced m Wichita, Kas, four years ago. arrived In Denver Tuesday night and that Mir. Cooper had communicated with his former wife by telephone before starting for home,
 Mir. Cooper thus far has not been located.
 Mrs. Cooper came to Denver rom Kansas City recently. She IS said 10 have a sister. Miss Clara o'Reilly in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
SURPRISES ARE SPRUNG
 ON SAKDUSKY, 0, TRACK
One Fa.ariie Establishes New iieeoni While seoond Goes Down To De'
 feat in l.arly Heats

sandusky. o,, July si,-setilng ot a new track record Of slpa i'i by Grace Direct and defeat Of fayette National prospective fayorite in the sh,p00 stake for s,ii trotiers, were features Of the existing program of yesterdays short ship races,
 Fayette National regarded as eer' tain winner Of the siii tret, went into A break, ran more than three quarters of a mile of the first heat and was distaneed, The upholder. selling tirsi choice with l'ayetle National barred won tho last two heats and the race after Pirella. first choice, had taken the first heat.
 Drivers Vic Fleming and J, Mecord were painfully but not seriously hurt when Billy Burke stumbled in the secs ond heat Of the big stake. In the miNup, Van H., and George D, AsoH also went down, hut Morrison, driving Van II, was not injured.
 Grace Direct paced each Of three miles In .;05 i-i 10 win tho s;n7 pace Irene Scott won as she pleased m me e:iS pacei
 Trumpator won the sils trot after Re Worthy had taken first neat All three winners were fayorites.
 The s5,0OO stake for s:l2 pacers IS the feature event on today's card