davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, July 24.-Only 1000
hogs were on the market. including
5000 left over from Friday. Some
strong shipping orders developed a
little better market today for the
ligl1tweights that made a gain OF 1Oc
on the best qualities. Top was
S13.85. Most of the medium to good
heavy hogs moved at $12.75. The
market Is so TO T5c lower than a
week ago. Lightweight steers are
zsc higher than a week ago, while
the heavy and grassers are abo3t
STEADY. Grain-fed cows and heifers
sold higher. and the other kinds
weak to 25c. lower. Bulls advanced
Use. Calves show Soc decline, and
feeders are about steady.
Lambs advanced 75c. during the
weeE because of lighter receipts.
By u. s. Bureau Of Markets
f1ogsReceipts, 1000; market
strong, 10c higher. Bulk, $11@13.45,
top, $13.S5: heavy weight, $12.10O
1915; medium weight, $12.50Q13.75:
light weight. $13@13.80; light lights,
s13.15@13.S5; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $9.75@1O.75; packing sowE,
Foughs Ss.5oQ9s75; pigs, $1s.250
1885.
CdlIlS-HecelpISs 4,VUOs LuaEkSL
steady. Calves. receipts, 100; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, choice and
prime, $9.75@1O.50; medium and
good, $S.50@9.50 good and choice,
S10@1O.65; common and medium,
$7@9; butcher cattle, heifers, $50
1925; cows, $4.75@S; bulls, $5@7 so:
Gamers and cutters, cows and
heifers, $3@5; canner steers, $3.50
67.50; veal calves. light and handy
weight, $11.50@14; feeder steers,
S60S.50; .stocker steers, s5.50@S;'
stccker cows and heifers,y $4,000
s; stocl1er calves, $5.50@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Lambs. fat, $14.25@15.15:
lambs, culls and common, 10000
1880; spring .yearlings, $10@12.5D;
yearling wethers, $7.5O@9; ewes,
$607; ewes, culIsi and common. IS
@4.50; feeder lambs. $13014.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
ACTIVE STOCKS
HIT DECLINE
BY w. s. COUSINS
International News Service :

NEW YORK, July 24.-Profes-
kienai selling Of the motor stocks
uneettled the market at the begin
ming of trading in the short session
Of the stock market today, and
prices Of many Of the active stocks
declined to the weeks low levels.
The reactionary tone spread to. the
railroad stocks and the steel stocks,
United States selling down to lS7 12s
against last Saturdays closing price
Of 143ss.
Most Of the selling orders origin
ated with the professionals, who
held the view that the market was
due for a reaction following two or
three weeks of advancing prices with
only moderate set-backs. The week
end business reviews were favor
able. and a further sharp advance
in the French franc to 2.45 signi-
fed . feeling Of confidence in the
newly-constructed French cabinet.
Mid dSurnn1er business is proceed
ing at q satisfactory pace. accord
ing. to reports to Bradstreet's ana
Dun's.
American Can. Baldwin and Cast
IRON Pipe made an effort to resume
their advance in the first period.
American Can rose to above 50, but
offerings were very liberal at the
higher values. and the reactionary
movement made it's appearance
quite promptly. AS in the last few
sessions, the oil stocks refused to
give ground. while the weekend oil
and gasoline markets also dis.
rlaved firmer tone.
Rails were irregular. Erie lost
about 2 points.
Cotton made slight response TO
the more favorable reports from the
textile trade, while grain markets
continued unsettled.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
SUICIDES IN BUDAPEST
AVERAGE TWELVE A DAY

BUDAPEST, July 24.-Unable to
stop the increasing number of sui
cides in Hungary, which now aver.
ages IL daily, by law the Hum
garian government has established
first aid stations throughout the
city of Budapest. 4
The stations are open and in
charge of nurse day and night.
Special facilities for saving life
have been established along the
Danube in both Buda and Pest.
A river police boat patrol has
been started. and ambulances are
kept at all of the bridges, since
it is from them that most of the
would-be suicides throw themselves
into the Danube.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
NE XIG0 RENEVS
CHURCH WAR
~ TnternationaI News Service

MEXICO CITY. July 24.-The
headquarters Of the National
League Of Religious Defense has
bsen closed and three Of the lead.
ers. Rene Capistran. Luis Bustos
and Rafael Ceniceres, have been
placed under arrest charged with
sedition.
The league, which has issued q
manifesto calling for d boycott
in protest against the religious regn-
Iations, has opened new headquarters
secretly. it is understood. and viii
carry on its plays for q boycott.
1T was reported today that
Sonora Elena Lascurain De Silva,
daughter Of the former Mexican
ambassador to the United States.
who is president Of the Catholic
Women's League, had been ar-
rested on charges OF sedition.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
CHEKA FOUNDER.
POISONED

LONDON, July II. Felix DER
jinslxy, former chairman Of the
economic council and organizer OF
the dreaded Russia Cheka, who
died this week; met his death
through poisoning, according to
dispatches from Minsk.
The Minsk dispatches declare thar
number Of persons have been ar
rested, including S0kolnikoff, for
mer commissar Iof finance.
Riga dispatches state that ZinO-
viey, Trotsky, Kamenev and Sokol-
nilxoff did not participate in the
funeral Of Dzerjinsly.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
GERMAN COURT BLAMEs
REPUBLIC FOR IMITATION

MANNHEIM July "A. THAT the
republic was responsfbls for the In.
f1ation has been publicly establish
ed BY a civil court here in trial
against the National Socialist lead
er. Ferdinand. Orth.
Orth had to face trial on the
charge OF offense against the res
public which he alIegedly had given
in q speech denouncing the re.
public as a "profiteers' republic,
which deserves to be hanged at the
lamp post, for she has robbed wild.
ows and orphans of their money"
The court acquitted Orth follow
ing the argument Of the counsel
for defense. In his speech the
counsel asserted that the govern.
ment, in cooperation with the
Reichsbank, wilfully brought about
initiation.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
ARL NGT0N GO
NEMS NOTES

! = 4
ARLINGTON COUNTY, July IA
The board Of supervisors Of Arlins
ton county last night declined to ap
point an advisory committee in con
nection with the installation Cf ne
county's water system. The motion
was offered by William j ingram
and supported by 70. c. Turnburkp
the chairman tt was opposed 81
Edward Duncan. a copy OF tie
resolution was ordered sent to tbs
chamber.
state senator Frank L. Bal wal
appointed to assist Commonwealth
Attorney William @. Cloth il, pre-
pairing the necessary contract fol
the employment Of the engineer "
supervise the installation of the
county's water system. by the boare
OF supervisors last night.
There having been many meet
fngs. and SO questions asked by me
citizens why the delay In the as
p0fntment of the engineer for ne
water system, that Commonwealth
attorney William G. Cloth addressed
Attorney William q Cloth addressed
supervisors last night:
Il will not be able 20 submit
proposed contract to the board of
supervisors tomorrow for the EN-
pl6yment Of an engineer in the mat
ter OF installation and CONSERVATION
Of the water system for Arlington
county.
ssTf there ~ any criticism 81 this
delay, the same should be placed
upon me. / have gone far enough
into the matter to advise you now
that the contract submitted by Nlr.
Phillips Is, Ia my opinion, very
very tisfactOry, and could
not advise the board and would not
advise the board to sign any con
tract with Mr.. Phillips or any other
person along the lines suggested
by him.
III is my opinion that the en.
gineer should be paid salary and
not be paid on q commission basis
and in the event that his work IL
tisfactory that the board should
have the power To dismiss him i'm
mediately. and while think The
engineer should have very broad
powers, nevertheless. 1t IS my Qpin
ion that the board Of supervisors
should have control over this prof
ect, and / am working on p con
tract carrying out these ideas.
The opening dance of the EN-
ployes Of the Washington, NirginAa
and Maryland Coach Company viii
be held tonight in the comp
new home I'M Lyon Village. Tl1e
proceeds win be used to sta
fund for the relief association vhich
will be organized after the d.lce.
The monthly meeting Of the
BalEston Citizens Association Will
be held Tuesday night in the oys
Scout hall at 8 O'Clock. with esi.
dent Major E W. . Ewing, pre-
The Chamber OF Commerce Of
Fairfax county win give a dianer
tuesday night hf the Fairfax Hptel.
at which the members of the Arb
.ington County Chamber Of Com
.1nerce will attend.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
ITALY REPORTS HEAVY
CUT IN TOURIST TRAFFIC

ROME, July 24.-A heavy decline
in tourist traffic is causing some
CONSERVATION among the italian
hotel keepers. Tourist traffic has
fallen off Is per cent from last
wear in some sections, notably the
lake district.
STRAINED relations between Ger
MANY. the fall of the franc and
had weather are held responsible.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
CZECH ARMY SUICIDES
INCREASED SINCE WAR

AGUE. July 24.-suicides
among soldiers and officers Of the
Czech army have shown slight
increase in the last four years,
according to report of the min
lister of war. In the year 1922 the
percentage was 6.7 for each 10000
soldiers in the army Of about, $4,000
men. Next year it reached S.O4
and in 1924 it was 1872. Last year
it was S.91 which is unaccount.
able since the army has been in !
active.
The suicides in the army are
80 per cent greater than for the
civil population. Officers represent.
ed about 20 per cent of the suicides
although they are proportionately
only about three per Gent OF the
oY YunU
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
BIG POULTRY q INVENTION
HELD At WEST BADEN, IND.

INDIANAPoLIs, July "a The
twelfth annual eonventioi1 of the
International Baby Chicks AssOcia.
tion will be held at West Baden,
Ind, August 3 to
Delegates and visitors from every
State in the Union and Canada
viii attend the convention. Al rec
ord attendance OF over 1000 people
is expected.
Indiana poultrynnen are planning
to take advantage Of this impor-
tant meeting in their own State
and will attend in large numbers.
The pricipal topics to sbe taken
up at the convention are: Produc.
tion, marketing, advertising and
accreditzation Of baby chicks G.
r. Splitter, Harrisburg, Pa, presi-
dent Of the association. win pre-
SIDE.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
DUMB VET RECEIVERS
SPEECH AS He FALLS

LINCOLN. England, July "a
Dumb as the result of shell-ShocR,
incurred in the World War. Cyril
Joyce. of Fakenham. was painting
a window when he lurched and
fell.
He shouted "oh," as he fell and
his speech has been fully restored
ever since.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, July 24.-Trading
in spots was small with prices
steady. Sales totaled 1000 bales;
receipts, 1000 bales Including 5000
American.
Midlands fair was quoted at 11.42;
strictly good mids, 1922; good mids,
1852; strictly mids, 1887; mids,
9.97; strictly low mids, 9.22; low
mids, 8.32; strictly good ordinary,
7.37; good ordinary, 6.62.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with October at 9.20;. January, 9.O9;
March, 9.13; May, 9.1S.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
E. E. Barnett Drops Dead

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Suc'
cumbing to a sudden attack iof
heart disease, E. +. Barnett. IT,,
one of the best known hotel men
in the United States, was dead here
today. Barnett was the former
owner of the Barnett House, Can
ton, Ohio, President McKinley's res
idence during the campaign of 1896.
He later owned the Antlers Hotel,
colorado Springs, and the. Park
avenue Hotel. New YoSlx City.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
ERRrTT HOTEL BONDS .
READY FOR DELIVERY

Permanent bonds TO repIace
interim certificates on the $3S7,b0O
61s per cent first mortgage gold
bond offering Of the American
Bond and Mortgage Company. Sc.
cured by the New Ebbitt Hotel
Washington, are ready for delivery
it was announced today.
The bonds are dated April 10,
1926, and win be nnatured serially
in from one to twelve year periods.
Interest is payabler October Is and
April / and the denominations are
$1,000. $500 and 800.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Pittsburgh Live Stock

cat+Ie-Supply light; m Z {
steady. Choice, Ivy lo'OS Sc6os *.
nornnoon S6@7; common to good
Sst cows $S05.50; heifers, $4,000
7.5O; veal calves, Ia. soo.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply' 0VV'
market steady.
Lambs-$14.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,OOO; marRse nee
higher. Prime heavy hogss SIoW
1850; heavy mixed, $14Wl4.2o; RE
diums, $14.50014.60; heavy 1Sfk- y
ers, $14.65@15; light Workers. $Ia.oo
-m1h: stays. $6W8.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
SPANISH CROWN PRINCE
Is TN VERY BAD HEALTH

HENDAYE, France. July 24-srhe
Spanish Grown Prince, Alphsnso,
is suffering from q serious attack
Of hernophflia which is growing
daily worse, according to Madrid
advices today.
!. The illness. from which the Prince
suddenly took q turn for the worse
a few days ago.
Since then his health has de
clined steadily His condition. to-
day was reported as poor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
MIcHELANGELo PAINTING
IS FOUND IN BOLOGNA

BOLOGNA. Italy, July 24.-The
recent new Michelangelo painting
discoyered here. has been declared
bv m experts to be probably the first
nicture that the artist ever painted.
Experts state that while the pic.
+,,re shows unmistakeable traces OF
the artists peculiar style, it is un
doubtedIy a work done when he
yvas very VCung.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
New York Textiles

NEW YORK, July 24.-The ad.
iustment of the New York clothing
troubles on a basis guaranteeing
no increased production costs, lent
confidence to the situ-
alton in the fabric field. Trade
in the cotton goods market this
week was large enough to cover
the curtajled output. There is
better demand in the finished goods
line.
The silk business is below normal.
Raw silk prices were practically
unchanged. Burlap markets were
quiet. Knit Goods lines are selling
more freely at lower prices.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
CAR LINES TO CHANGE
OLD TYPE PLOM PITS

. The Washington Railway and
Electric and Capital Traction COM
panies will change the old type
plow pits now in use to those
operated mechanically, the Public
Utilities Commission has been ad-
vised.
After a public hearing the Com
missioners authorized a committee
to inspect the plow-changing devices
used by the two companies.
1t was reported that the pit on
Georgia Avenue in front Of the
baseball park was the safest type.
1t will be duplicated throughout the
city.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
PENTAGoN-SHAPED ROMAN
TOWN OF 400 A, D. DUG UP

ROME, July 24.-WalIs OF the.
ancient Roman town of Picenic,
of the period of 400 A. D., have
been unearthed, according to dis
patches received here from san
Severino.
The town, apparently, was plan
ned and built In the shape Of a.
pentagon.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print, 47@47hc; tub, 46
@46hc; Pennsylvania and Ohio
41h @421ac.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 35Q36c.
Live poultry-Hens, light, 10000;
hens, heavy, 29@30c; ducks, 500
32c; roosters, 18c@20c; turkeys, 500
35c; geese, 20@25c:
getables-Potatoes SO. @S.25; to-
matoes,, $202.25 per basket Ohio;
cabbage, $1@1.25.
Fruits-Strawberri IN. ", $40
5O
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
SWISS SOCIETIES PLANE
BIG JOINT QUIT lG

Swiss societies in this city aglli
unite for a huge picnic Auguk 1
at reservoir picnic ground N& 3.
near Sixteenth Street and MofOw
Drive Northwest, in celebration Of
Swiss independence Day.
Following games and other con
tests to be part of the progtana,
Godfrey u. Munter, local attorney
win introduce speakers, one IT
whom is expected to be mepber
of the Swiss legation.
It has been decided that III tEase
of rain on that day the celebration
win be held at the Concord Qlu.1s
314 G st. ". W., at S p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
nalIx Treasury statement

The daily statement OF the olie0U
states Treasury shows: e4on .
Income to date this year sl'O'-
305, ,711.62. ar S147.-
Income to date last year.
$40, ,O68.72. n
income over outgo this year
S14,128, 1885. 80. voar
$40, ,S07, $3.50.
.RaIance general fund today, $21S'-
956, ,403.51.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
CONCERT

Nv the United States Soldiers
Home Band, Upper Bandstand'
Saturday evening, July "a pc
ginning at 5:%5 o'clock. Jonn
s. NJ. Zimmermann, bandmaster.
Emil A. Fenstad. assistant
leader.
March, "Grand Reunion,
zimmerman
Overture, s"The Hunt Tor For
tune - r. -
A Tone Picture, "a japanese
Sunset" ....... :. .Deppeh
Excerpts from Comic Opera
sDie FIedermauss .... STRAUSS
Henderson
Waltze Suite, "strause Autograph,
Warren
Finale, G'The Spirit of Youth,
Edwin FRANKIE Goldman
'dThe Star-Spangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Clearing House Statement.
International News Seryice

International News Service
NEW YORK, July 24.-Clearing
House statement:
Exchanges, 1886, 100000; balances,
$S5,000,O00, Federal Reserve Bank s
credit balance. $78,000,00.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Eord Road Value Fixed

A tentative valuation of $11,SSo'-
233 was placed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today on the
detroit, Toledo and 1ronton Rail
wav, owned by Henry Ford. Tne
valuation was OF June 80. 1913,
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
New York Cotton Range

NEW YORK, July 24.--October
cotton sold at $3.50 at the opening
of the market today, up 2 points
from Fridays close. December was
up z points at $17.47 and January
up at $17.55.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Mrs. John Pooley. who recently
won first prize at a London dairy
show, started work as dairy maid
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Parent-Teacher Activities

with candle-lighting ceremony and
a birthday cake. Miss Lyddane, prin-
cibal, was appointed chairman of a
committee to select candidates for the
annual election of officers of the as
sociation for the ensuing year. A
card party was given February "a.
The Kingsman Parent Teacher AS.
sociation met at the school February
20 at 8 p. m, Mrs. Holloway, presi-
dent, in the chair. A program was
given in keeping with child labor well
| fare. The domestic science teacher,
Miss Byler. gave a talk. Mr.. Flynn
gave a reading, Miriam Castell rem
dered a violin solo. A large birthday
cake was lighted in memory of the
twentyninth birthday of the p. T. A.
| The Force-Adams Parent-Teacher
Association met at Force School
! March !, and the president, Mrs.
Boggs, reported that the banner Mrs.
Mlnnigerode Andrews was making for
presentation to Force Adams for it's
attendance prize, was nearly finished.
A box of candy presented to the class
having the largest representation at
the regular monthly meeting was won
by S-B grade. Mrs. Rouse teacher.
The planting of trees in the Adams
playground was discussed It was
voted to send SO to the assistant jani-
tor OF the Force-AdamS Building, who
had met with a severe accident which
will incapacitate him for a time. 1t
was also voted to buy containers for
towels and toilet paper for both build
ings, as well as proper supply of
soaps. Tea was served after the meet
ing, Mrs. Stephan presided.
A meeting of the Peabody Hilton
l'arent-Teacher Association was held
Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Lady pre-
siding. The meeting was opened with
several musical selections by the
school orchestra. under the leadership
of Mrs. Laura f. Ward The orches-
ira is composed of Barney Linkin.
Horace Gendreau. Joseph Vianco and
Leon Cohen. violins: Webster Fowler,
'cellist and Sam Walker. drummer.
Reports of the various committees
were rendered by their chairmen-
membership, Mrs. Mann; Juvenile
Protective Association, Mrs. T. H.
Seay; clothes conservation Mrs NJ.
w. Holt; press, Mrs l.. H. Brown;
legislation, Mrs. Earl Gore. A discus
sion on the "Childs Disposition was
prepared by Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence
and read by Mrs. Manning. The at
tendance banner was won by the third
grade. Miss Patterson teacher. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter spoke on Mem
bership and the Necessity for Clean.
Attractive Schoolrooms." DR.. Neale
of London. England, spoke briefly. 1t
was announced that a Mother Goose
play will be given by the pupils of
the school at Eastern High Audito
rum the evening of April IS. The
Peabody-fiilton Card Club will meet
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Manning, 26 Second street northeast
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15

II inches second, Lynelle Ripley,
Holtvillc; third, Roy Lee Moley
Brawley.
80 ward dash-First. Dorothy
Rowe, = >Brawlcy. time six seconds
'lat; second. Emma Lindsey FL Cen.
tro; third, Frances lIcisner, Impc-
rial
Running hop, step and jump. -
First. Dorothy Rowe. Braw,cr. -
feet, seven inches; second, Emma
Lindsey. Fl Centre; Margaret Car
michael FL Centre.
220 yard rclay.-F.rsi II Ccntro.
Team eomposed of Tommie Nell
Tackctt, Winifrcd House. Ruth
Price and Olive Courtney
500 ward rclav-Brawlcy first.
FL Centro came out first in th,.
medley relay ahead of Ca!cXseo hv
% yards, and broke the record.
However, the team WAS disqualified
tocansc If foul in passing the ba.
tun
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
Union HIGH GIRLS
IN SECOND PLACE
AT FIELD MEET

Defeated by seven paints, the
Central Union high school girls took
second place in the Imperial Valley
high school girls track meet held
in this city Saturday, going dawn
before the Brawley sp"lnters who
piled up score Of 3j to their %.
FL Ccntro took first honors in tn"
running high jump, won by Olive
Courtney, the 100 yard dash by En-
ma Lindsey. and the so ward low
hurdles Won hv Olive Courtney. The
local team also won the 220 ward
relay.
TmDerial, HoltvilIc, Calcxico and
Calipatria entered teams but were
not strong contestants as far as
points were concerned. Imperial to-
rdlcd II points, Holtville ten. Calcx-
leo five. and Calipatria one.
4 summary of the winners in the
various events and Ncir records
follows:
Running high iump-first, Olive
Courtney. FL Centre, four feet six
inches: second, Olga Ncckel, ImDer-
ial: third, Dorothy Rowe, Brawley.
Indoor baseball throw for accur-
acy-first. Grace Wittcr, Rrawlev.
best eight out of ten; second. Paul
inc ALLAN, IIoltvilc; third, Verona
Mitchell, Holtville
100 yard dash-first Emma Lind
sey, FL Centre, time Is % seconds
second. Elizabeth Cummings, Braw-
ley; third, Margaret Carter, Calipa-
tria.
Baseball throw for distancc-first
Elizabeth Cummings, Brawley, 1SS
feet three inches; second Lynelle
Ripley, HOltville; third, Marjorie
Morris, FL Centre.
60 ward low hurdles-first, Olive
Courtney, FL Centre, time 0 % see
onds; second, Frances Hevcner, I'M
perial; third, Anna Heiney, Braw-
ley.
Basketball throw for distance
first, Hilda Ncekcl, Imperial, S4 feet
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
TIJUANA TRACK
RECORD LOWERED
BY ENGLISH COLT

TIJUANA, Mex, Mar. lj.-Cal-
aris, the English bred colt halling
from the Chula Vista stables, won
the Tiiuanq derby Sunday by seven
lengths. Despite the fact that his
rider. Willie Mundcn, star appren-
tice Jockey. was easing him up at
the finish, the colt succeeded III
lowering the track record for
mile and an eighth by two full see
onds. His time was 40 +-j, which
comes within one second Of the
American track record for the dis
tance.
Calaris' easy victory nettcd his
stable $23.77j: Roycrofter. who fin
ished second. brought his owners
s25OO: Tea captured third money,
valued at $500. and Light Carbine.
one Of the principal cOntenders, took
fourth purse money Of $1,000, fin
ishing nine and one lengths behind
the winner.
Calaris is ono of the new horses
TO run to form all winter and as 4
result was made an odds on favOrite
in the betting. His hollow victory
yesterday rates him as formid-
able contender for the rich CoffrOth
handicap to run on March % and
also for the kentucky derby for
both of which he has been nominal
ed