davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
CANNERIES TO
 PUT UP FALL
 SALMON PACK

Preparations are being made by both the Wrangell Packing com pany and the Diamond K. Packing company for fall fishing when the season opens on October 1.
 Last year the Diamond K put up a fall pack of 10000 cases and the Wrangell Packing company 5000 cases.
 Executives at both canneries state that they are not limiting the pack but will can all the fish brought in. Karl Thiele of the Dia- mond K stated before leaving last night for Seattle. that he would run both lines at the cannery if neces- sary He has not definitely charter ed his tenders, but will do so with in a few days.
 W. T. Hale of the Wrangell Packing company left last night for Seattle also but will return on an early boat The Mavis. owned by A. B. Anderson. and the Burnett, owned by o. Nergaard, have been chartered for tenders. The cannery set-up will be practically the same for the fall fishing as for the sea son just closed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
UNION SERVICES SUN. MORNING AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

C. W. Miller. director of Wran- gell Institute, will speak at un- ion service in the Presbyterian church at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning on the subject, Some Glimpses of India"
 Mir. Miller spent several years in Ceylon as head of a college at Jaf- ia and other important education al posts in Ceylon and India. Be- fore leaving the United States he was ordained minister in the Congregational church.
 His talk on India will be based on his own experience and first hand knowledge of conditions in that country. Out of courtesy to Mir Miller. the Rev. H. P. Corser will not hold services at the Epis- copal church, but will unite in the services at the Presbyterian church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
Miss Johnson Will Wed Dr. Whitehead, Sept. 23

No invitations will be issued to the wedding of Miss Dorothy John son, daugter of MT. and Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, to pr. ". NJ Whitehead. which will occur at f o'clock Sun day afternoon, September 23, in St. Philips Episcopal church, but all friends will be welcomed both at the church and the reception which will be held from five to seven in the Johnson home. Because of the limited seating capacity of the church children will not be expect ed to attend the wedding.
 The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, matron of honor Her bridesmaids will be Miss Irene Coulter, Miss Betty Barnes. Miss Jean Grant and Miss Helen Peterson.
 C. C. Mundy will act as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers who will also officiate as grooms- men will be L. NJ. Campbell, E. R. Sharnbroich and Dr. L. H. Ed munds.
 The Rev. H. P. Corser, rector of St. Philips, will perform the cere- money. The newlyweds will lea@e on the Princess Louise. due in port the night of the wedding. for a two-weeks' trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
NEW TEACHERS ARRIVE ON
 NORTHWESTERN TUESDAY

Miss Helen Hunter and Miss Helen Gorton arrived in Wrangell on the Northwestern to take teach ing positions in the public school.
 Miss Hunter, who will teach English and music in the high school graduated from the Univer- sity of Washington with a Bache- Tor of Music degree and the fol- lowing year obtained a five-year teaching diploma from the univer- sity.
 Miss Gorton holds a Normal di- ploma based on six quarters at the Washington State normal school at Bellingham and two quarters at the University of Montana. She has had several years teaching experience in Washington and Montana. For the past two years she taught at Van Zandt, Washington. She will teach the Native room at Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
SEARCHING PARTY FINDS
 GIRL LOST AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Sept. 12.- Miss Grace Meggitt. 21-year-old Fairbanks girl, formerly of Juneau. was found yesterday in the woods. seven miles from the place from which she disappeared when hunt ing with her mother last Sunday morning.
 Miss Meggitt was almost ex- hausted and was suffering from the cold. Her feet were blistered. She had found a piece of canvas which she wrapped around her feet.
 A member of the searching party found Miss Meggitt. He shot at a grouse and heard a woman scream. Going in the direction of where the scream came from, he found Miss Meggitt sitting on a log. She tried twice to stand but fell in a faint Three airplanes made a search without success. Miss Meg gitt was brought to town and is ex- pected to recover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
COUNCIL DISAPPROVES ISSUANCE OF
 ANY MORE BEER OR LIQUOR LICENCES

The Town Council at its regular meeting on September unani- mously passed a resolution to the effect that the council went on re- ord as disapproving the issuance of any more beer or liquor licenses inside the incorporated limits. The resolution follows:
 WHEREAS. the problem of liq- uor control has become a complex question as to the best interests of the citizens, and particularly as to the native population of the Town of Wrangell. and
 WHEREAS, the Board of Liq- uor Control has shifted the respon- sibility of enforcing the liquor law upon the municipalities. and em- towering them to institute such local regulations as they may deem proper to carry out the purpose of the act. and
 WHEREAS. 1t is the unanimous opinion of this body that there has already been issued sufficient number of beer and liquor licenses for the well-being of the town. and that any further licenses to be is sued would only aggravate the situation,
 BE IT RESOLVED. that the Common Council of the Town of Wrangell go on record as disap- proving the issuance of any fur ther beer or liquor licenses within the incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangell, and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Board of Liquor Control for the Territory of Alaska and to the Judge of the District Court for the First Division of Alaska"
 Street and Water Committee
 The street committee by Chair man Coulter had no special report to make, no work having been done during the month except necessary repairs. ". C. Waters filed request to have the town remove the stair way and part of the building he re- gently purchased from the Lorber-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
PASSENGER BOOKINGS ARE
 HEAVIER THAN IN SOME TIME

The following persons have been booked from Wrangell on recent boats
 Norco - To Ketchikan: P. L. Neil to Seattle: Ted Reed, Karl Ruess.
 Aleutian-to Ketchikan: Chet Lloyd, Billy and Evan Lloyd, c. W. Bradley; to Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Berg, Mrs Florence Jac- quot, Frances Miller
 Yukon-to Seward: I. c. Bjorge.
 Haleakala-to Juneau: Billee Van Hoose.
 Alaska-to Ketchikan: Mrs. Ky deng, Mrs. Chas. Darwell, Mrs. A. M. Myers, Al Shyman; to Seattle: Mrs Cheslak, Charles Skinner, Dr. c. c. James, Peter Mccormack, Gus Johnson.
 Northland-to Petersburg: Mrs. w. L. Johnson; to Juneau: L. An derson, MT. and Mrs. Donald Kat lean, Ruth Katlean, MT. and Mrs. Joe Hernandez, Mrs. Herbert Kit tilsby.
 The Princess Louise in port southbound Thursday night took the following passengers fro m Wrangell:
 Seattle - MT. and Mrs. Hale, James Nolan, Wm. c. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Harrington, Billy Barring ton, Richard Newton, Karl Thiele to Prince Rupert: A. R. Brueger, P. o. Summers, Chas. Wheatley, N. l.. Strickland, T. Embleton, A. R. Meyers, c. S. Hunt, w. E. Eddy; to Victoria: MT and Mrs. w. B. George, Miss E. M. Lawrence; to Vancouver: Geo. D. Irwin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
1884 Salmon Pack Sets
 New Record in Alaska

The 1894 salmon pack for Alas ka announced by the Bureau of Fisheries as 7,234227 cases. sets a record in the Territory for volume The figures are based on incom- plete returns. The highest recorded pack previously had been that of 1918. when 6.677.569 cases were put up.
 Incomplete figures vering southeastern Alaska show some thing over 3,OO0.00O cases. with some recent operations not includ- ed. It is expected to fall slightly short of the 1918 record. which was 3,3S5.540 cases. but will be the third largest pack in the history of the industry for this section.
 The Bristol Bay area reported a total of 1,739.67S cases. 90 percent of them reds The Alaska Peninsu- la and Central Alaska districts brought in a pack of 4.134.754 cas- es. 60 percent of which were reds and 25 percent pinks.
 in southeastern Alaska. the Ket- chikan district accounted for more than a million cases, or a third of the pack. It is predicted that the mid-western drouth may aid ma terially in moving the pack this winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
COURT NEWS

Roy McDougall, Peter Johnson and Pete Piosch, were arrested dur ing the week ending September ', by city officers on drunk and dis orderly charges McDougall and Johnson were fined s15 each by City Magistrate l.. B. Chisholm. Piosch was fined $20 and sentenced to serve five days in jail.
 Harry Berkeley plead guilty day to charges of being drunk and disorderly, disturbing the peace. He was fined s10 which he paid.
 Since September 1 the following cases have been disposed of by U. S. Commissioner J. w. Stedman Jesta Miller plead guilty to charges of being drunk and disorderly, dis turbing the peace; fined $10 which he paid.
 George and Emma Williams, plead guilty to charges of being drunk and disorderly, disturbing the peace; George was fined s20 and his wife s10. Both fines were paid.
 Elsie Louie plead guilty to charges of assault and battery, fined SIS and cost. which she paid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
KlaWOck Indians Use
 Eorninso on Hora co

John Skan, prominent Native of Klawock, came into Wrangell this week to meet his son, Dewey Skan, who is due to arrive here from ket- chikan on a gasboat in time for the opening of school at Wrangell h. stitute, where he was a student last year.
 Mir Skan reports that both the Demmert and Peratrovich canneries put up good packs this year, the fishermen made good money and the majority of them are using their earnings to improve their homes and living conditions.
 New homes will be built by Will liam Benson, Gilbert Cook, George Charles and Jim Peratroyich. The latter will build a two-story mod ern house, BOX 40, with eight rooms and bath. Skan takes justi- liable pride in the fact that through the enterprise of his half brother, R. J. Bob" Peratroyich Sr., the town has an electric light plant. city water system and talk ing pictures, all financed and built from profits from Bob's sal mon cannery and general store and kept going during the lean years when profits from both store and cannery were few and far between.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
HARVEY c. NEWTON PASSES
 AWAY FROM HEART DISEASE

Harvey c. Newton, aged 63. died at Bishop Rowe General Hospital Sunday evening. September g. from heart disease. His remains were shipped south for interment at Dal- las, Oregon.
 MT. Newton came to Wrangell four years ago from South Bend. Washington, where he had lived for over twenty years. He found a number of old friends here and made many new ones. During his stay at Wrangell he lived with Frank Bowman, who was with him at the end.
 During the eannery season MT. Newton was employed by the Wrangell Packing company each year until the past season. He slip ped on an icy street last January and broke his leg. He made a good recovery from the accident but was unable to work as formerly.
 MT. Newton never married While his friends know that there have been some deaths in his family during the past few years they be- lieve that besides his brother, E. P. Newton of South Bend, another brother and two sisters are still living.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
ALASKA MOTHER AND FOUR
 CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 12. Mrs. Andrew Mcdonald and her four children were burned to death in their home at Ruby on the Yu- kon river early this morning. The husband had just started fire for breakfast when a gasoline explo- sion occurred, destroying the home and taking the lives of five mem- bers of the family.
 The husband had stepped outside the house to get an armful of wood when the gasoline exploded with great force, enveloping the house in flames.
 The children losing their lives were William, Is, Christine, IA. David, 12, and Grace, l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
Carol Ferguson Opens
 "Billie's Shop Tues.

Carol Billie" Ferguson, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Fergu- son, has the distinction of being Wrangell's youngest business pro- prietor, having opened Billie's Shop Tuesday in part of the store building in which George Cowan operated a jewelry store for a num- Der of years.
 Billie graduated from Wrangell high school last June. She worked in a local cannery during the past season and used her earnings to buy a stock of candy. stationery and school supplies. A rack of magazines will be added soon.
 Her father rustled show cases and a cash register for his enter prising young daughter, did not spare either paint, varnish or el- bow grease in helping her get the place in order, and has the pleasure of seeing her established in a little business that may grow into some thing much bigger.
 Many clever names were suggest ed for the new business but from the moment the first school tablet went into the window, Wrangell began speaking of the place as "Bil- lies Shop" so the young proprietor decided there was no use to call it anything else.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
DIR. WHITEHEAD TO LEAVE
 PRACTICE WITH DR. EDMUNDS

Dr. L. H. Edmunds will arrive on the Princess Louise. due in port here on September 21. to take over the practice of Dr. W. NJ. White head while he is away from Wran- gell on a two-weeks' wedding trip
 Dr. Edmunds has been with the Virginia Mason clinic in Seattle for the past six years. He does general work and specializes in fractures and diseases of bones.
 pr. Whitehead and Dr. Edmunds are oldtime Virginia friends. Both graduated from the University of Virginia Medical School and met later in Seattle at the Virginia Ma son hospital clinic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS
 IN ALASKA

The Democratic party swept the Alaska elections Tuesday. All of the Democratic candidates for the legislature won out in the First Division by substantial majoTities. Anthony j. Dimond. whose can didacy for reelection as Delegate to Congress was not contested boiled a very complimentary vote. Oscar Olson is reported to have defeated W. c. Smith for treasurer.
 Allen Shattuck. Democrat. and Henry Roden, Independent, are running close but it is generally believed that the precincts not yet reported will throw the lead to Ro- den in the end.
 Special to the Sentinel
 JUNEAU. Sept. 14.-At noon to- day 94 out of 54 precincts includ- ing practically all the larger ones in the First Division give follow ing returns:
 Dimond. Dem. 29e2
 Chase. Rep. 724
 Olson. Dem. 1868
 Smith. Ind. 1897
 Roden. Ind. 1763
 Shattuck. Dem 1731
 Baronovich, Dem. 1895
 Ellesfson. Ind. 40
 Foster. Rep. S87
 Green, Dem. 1909
 Mccain. Rep. 1419
 Mccall. Ind. 452
 Paul. Rep. SIS
 Shepard. Rep. 1871
 Walker. Dem. 1914
 Zeigler. Dem. 206S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
HAZEL B NO. 3 NOW BEING
 USED IN STIKINE NAVIGATION

The Hazel B No. 3 on it's down trip this week brought the follow ing passengers from Stikine river points to Wrangell: MT. and Mrs. W. P. George. Miss Edith Law renee, George Irwin, Mrs. T. W. Hallas. Theodore Kennedy and Tru man Kennedy.
 The Number left Tuesday af- ternoon for Telegraph Creek with heavy freight shipments. Passen- gers aboard were F. c. Weems, Clay Leeds, A. V. Ritchie, J. H. John son, Mrs. T. W. Hallas, Mrs. J. C. Morrison and Mism Viola Howe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

Dr. c. c. James. prominent den- tist of Kansas City, Mo. who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. scruby for the past month. left on the Princess Louise last night. He will visit friends in Montana for d time enroute home. He had a de- lightfui time in Alaska and plans to return next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

ter estate. The matter was referred to the street committee without being voted upon.
 The water committee by Chair man Sorset reported a few minor leaks in the system during the past month and that the water in the reservoir is steadily increasing.
 Finance Report
 The finance committee by Chair man Campbell submitted the fol- lowing report:
 General fund receipts .$4047.16 General fund balance -. 294736 Light receipts ........ 1705.09 Light dept. overdraft . 535.1O Total tax collections to
 date ............ S664. .94
 Claims were presented against the light department and general funds as follows:
 Claims on general funds $3261.24 Claims on light dept. =. POSES
 Health and Police
 The Health and Police committee by Chairman Hanford reported 12 arrests during the month of Aug ust, one being turned over to the Federal authorities. s130 collected in fines: 1 dog tax collected: 34 street lights replaced. Requests for street lights have been made in the following locations: Float near Wrangell hotel. float at V. L. Boardway and Go. cannery. and in the rear of the building commonly known as Cowan's store.
 Payments on the city light plant having been concluded. a motion prevailed that the city start pay ments up to $500 a month, depend ing upon the funds available in the light plant account. on the distri- button system contract, the light poles. wires. generators, etc. pur. chased from the Wrangell Lumber X Power company for $3000. The contract provides for monthly pay ments of S250 or more if desired by the council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

The Civic Club will hold an in formal reception for the teachers of the Wrangell schools and the Wrangell Institute tonight at the high school from to 10. The af fair is not for the students or chill dren of the community but parents and other adults who are interested are cordially invited to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

The tourist season has not yet ended. Fourteen round trippers were aboard the Northwestern and enjoying the trip as thoroughly as visitors during the earlier part of the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

P. L. Neil, post office inspector, who has been in Wrangell on off cial business, left for Ketchikan on the. matorship Noree Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

Mir. and Mrs. Olof Hansen and small son returned this week from Port Alexander where they spent the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

Homer Worden returned on the Northland last night for vacation visit at home. He was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Miller. who made the trip North with him last year.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-29

Reduction Sale
1909 Pure Bristish Virgin Wool Suits
Styled Right in New York
This falHwe are selling our suits i v
as Sl75 so, these suits are made various
shades and styles
SHOES
Knapp Bros. special as low as S2.95
PANTS
All wool trousers, Blue, Gray, Brown
$3.50
HATS q CAPS
Taylor made hats and caps 81. 95 up.
Stop in at Anduze Barber Shop
and see actual samples and place your
order with the reliable saleman conduct
ing this agency.
V. c. Kissing
Christiansted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-29
NOTICE

The following goods have been receiv-
ed from Denmark at No. 40 King Street
Iceland Lingfish. Salami Sausage;
Picked Sausage.
Danish Butter in l and 2 lb tins.
MARIE F. FROSS.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-29

QUOTED COVER COMPLETE
TIRE LOCK, AND METAL COVER
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

que Ia huert~ de Rubiales, que
I9ldra tres o cuatro mil duros,
les cuaI,', cuando muera ell pa
ares nos comeremos muy boni-
,"lllPA.e g2n &uestra huerta. v
ueSpueS... nos quedaremos como
"a me a@ulas y 70 no dudo. Ha-
ore de Quedarme en- la miseria.
-Es.a> muy equivocado. hi
20 mio. Aurorita sera RIGA v
IeAaIa u.4 renta de veinte 0
ma nil duros, que tie pue-
&c permitir lisfrutar muy hol-
saoamynre de la vida.
Aurorita RIGA? No 10 n
.i7ndo, querido papa.
TIL no 10 entlendes, pero vo
me ent.eudo.
-lConque ia tie entiendes, v
no 10 entiendo yo?
-Ciertamente, y voy a dArte
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

vigilante del amo. GQu@ pien-
saS hacer? 5Piensas esperar es-
,6icamente la ruina Y la miseria
que tie amenazan para cuando
- falte?
-Papa,-contest6 Anieet0.
~tieneS raz6n. YO no sirvo para
'gricultor, y cualquier deStri-
paterroneS de Calatayud sa3e
mas que 70 de esas cosas. Lo
que sea tronara. Yo, va 10 sa-
.bes no Sc hacer NADIA. GQue quie
res, pues, que te olga?
-Pues 70 he penSado pr ii
Y creo haber encontrado la Uni
ca soluci6n al problema de tn
poryenir.
i Iual?
Que te eases.
i CaSarma yol Papa, nj ten
go vocation por ell casamiento,
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
es de 284 mtiiag nadticas

La mayer &c tcdas las emaar-
cacione: ileva ei ncncre lie 4,
cara, tiene lib pies de large, 3
palos, y es p.op.edad de I'm ciu-
dadano de Miami, y la menor es
de % pies, Sc llama Little Di-
per" y perteD| q Yacht Club
de st. Petersburg.
Como favorito Sc ha mencio-
nado al Vamarie de construc-
ci6n alemana Y casco de acero
piopiedad de I'm ciudadano de
Oyster Bay.
Ell Pollux es la 1nica inscrip-
cion Guiana, siendo su dueno ell
DR.. Jose Corrales Alvarez, re-
sidente en- la Habana.
La goleta Haligonian, propie-
dad de Houston Wall, tambien
tomara parte en- la competencia
10 mismo que la Windjammer
de 81 pies de largo, propiedad
del comodoro Gardner Tullis,
de New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
venci6 al Hoian-

Strongberg, venci6 al Holan-
des Tom Draak, a los % minu-
jtos y once sesundos de sonar IA
campana.
Ell p1blico aplaudi6 freneti-
camente al Observation-Disclosures
varias veintenas de asientos e.
ran lanzados al cuadrilatero
contra Draak, a quienes los Ia
natlcos detestan por sus prac-
ticas violentas e ilegales.
En- los primeros momentos
de la pelea Draak aplic6 un
fuerte golpe al est6mago del a
qeman, alzandolo mas tarde
fuera de las sogas, POGO des-
pues Strongberg lanzaba al des-
conocido frera del ring.
Ell aleman venci6 finalmente
al holandes con la llamada ba-
rrera de aeropalno.
En- los otros ndmeros del pro
'grama Stanley Buresch, 202 Ii
bras venci6 al sudafricano Al
Maynard; Pete Ramos, POP H.
bras, derrot6 a Elmer Glyn, de
Detroit, a los 7 minutes y % Sc
gundos; Lou Ferrino, 203, obtu
vo ell triunfo sobre Billy Will
liams, 1876, de Tampa y Jack
Hicks, de Tampa, venci6 a los
Is minutes y 13 segundos a
Joe Hardin, de Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
BOXEO
PUSO A DOR
MIR A HERRERA

Fort Myers, Mario 31.-Carl
Connolly, de Tampa, noque6 a.
noche Ell ell tercer asalto de ma
pelea concertada a diez rounds,
al cubano Herrera Martinez, de
la division del peso complete.
,El cubano no pudo resistir los
tuertes golpes al cuerpo de su
antagonists y por varias wees
cay6 a la Iona antes del conteo
definitivo.
En- ell mismo programa, Doug
Bartleson, welterweight de Fort
Myers, noque6 en- menos de diez
segundos a Young Rio, de Tam
pa; Bill Gale, de New York,
sferroto por nocaut tecnico a
Tommy Hawks. Ell perdedor ca
20 a la Iona dos wees antes de
que sus segundos tiraran la toa
la.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

nj creo que haya mujer tan ton
ia que Sc case con un hombre
tan lnapto ccm3 70, 81 no es al
guna baturra deseosa de tener
TN mar;do que ha de ser un Sc,
nor baron con el tempo.
-Pues eS preeiso que sin yo-
cacion te cases, y no con una
baturra como la que til crees.
slno con una muier que ha de
serte muy a~gra3able.
ICON quien? GD6nde esta
csc fenix, papa MIC?
No lejos de aqui. En- la
huerta de entren,e.
= All 5C3n Aurorita Ru-
bales?
81.
-Esa es una baturrita mas O
Eaenos pulimentada, pero que
no tiene, como porvenir, mas
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
RESULTADo DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE GALGOS EN-
LA PISTA De SULPHUR
SPRINGS

Cerca de dos mil personals
c>ncurrieron aver a las carre-
r2s de galg0s en- la Pista de
Sulphur Springs, 6perandose
en- la mutua cerca de $4,000.
Triunfaron en- las distintas
competencias de la noche: en- la
primera carrera, Uncle Red,
$500; segunda, Dotted Line,
$1,000; Tercera, Pats a Pal,
$3.50; Cuarta, Sands of Plea
sure, $500; quinta, Royalty,
$3.50; sexta, Picaroen, S10.40;
septima, Running Start, $3.50
octava, Moncoda, $1,000; move
ma, Another Chance, 1920 deci-
ma, Pony Express, $500; y un-
decima, Tarzo, $50.