I
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
OCTOBER 22, 1921
LES1IS
AFTER THRONE
Former! Austrian Emperor
Occupies Raab With Ar
my of Royalists
OBSTACLES ARE FOUND
Coup . Follows Sensational
Flight from Switzerland
By Airplane
BUDAPEST. Oct. 22 (By The
: Associated Press) Charles I,
former e to per or of Austria, is en
eased In hit second coup d'etat
with thelobject of reseating him
self on the throne of Hungary.
He has reached Raab, where roy
alts are gathering about the de
throned king, ready to march
with him and his army of 12.00U
Oestenburg troops into the old
capital of Budapest, 60 miles
away. :
After a sensational flight from
Switzerland by airplane Thursday
,' accompanied by the former Cm
press IZtav-iie landed at or near
Oedenburg under inter-all ed con
trol and gained the renewed al
legiance of the Hungarian troops.
Raab Occupied
From Oedenburg Charles and
his army went to Raab, occupying
i the town and sending out call
tor Count Bethlen. Hungarian
premier, Stephen Rakovsky, pres.
Ident of the national assembly; M.
Beniczcy, former mln'eter of the
CHICHESTER S PILLS
ledfeel Aek
Itil la H
8)
Ifc if
aae . I iiiiii iv r
MILAM Mm KUDU riLLa, far Be
Mia torn m Bm, SUM. Aim EtllaMl
m n D21GOSTS EYEmUfllf
Hi
7 Percent
Improvement Bonds
Thane bonds will mature serial
ly 1022 to 1831 inclusive, and are
secured by a tax lien on business
'and beit residence property valued
at twenty times the amount of this
issue. ,. i
Dr Park, with a population
;f 1475 193 census), ia situat
1 ill' Spokane county, and Is the
commercial center of a grain and
fruit raising and lumbering- region.
It is prosperous sad old-established
community.
Prices to Yield
7.28
INCOME TAX EXEMPT
Wm. McGilchrist, Jr.
Kealdent KepresantatlTo
- - CLASS XKVSALL CO.
. Room 400 U. S. Bank Bldg.
Interior and other royalist sym
pathizers, i
Rakovsky, Count Apponii and
Guatav Gratz bave headed a legit
imate cabinet at Raab and the
royalists have taken prssessioa
of the public bu Idlngs at jSteina
manger. Territory Dispnteil
The district of, Gurgenland.
where Charles landed, is disputed
territory lying along the frontier
between Austria and Hungary. It
was awarded to Austria, but was
occupied some months ago by
Hungarian irregular troops. At
a conference in Venice last week
it was decided Burgenland; should
be turned over to Austria, but
that Oedenburg, and its surround-
lng distrct should hold a ; plebis
cite whtah would decide the future
status of that immediate terri
tory. Hungarian leaders, parti
cularly former Premier Friedrich
'declared they would not withdraw
the Hungarian troops in the dis
trict. Charles once before attempted
to regain power in Hungary, but
there was a threat on the part of
the little entente consisting of
Cxecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and
Rumania to take military action
against Hungary if he was not
forced to. leave the country. The
allied vernments also made rep
resentation to Admiral Horthy,
the Hungarian regent, in an en
deavor to secure the expulsion of
Charles, and he returned to
Switzerland last March.
Raab, on the Danube in north
western Hungary, has been occu
pied by 12000 royalist troops and
a royalist cabinet has been form'
ed there, according to a telephone
message from Raab tonight.
Obstacles Encountered.
VIENNA, Oct. 22. Former Em
peror Charles of Austria-Hungary
is making another spectacular bid
to regain his thron3 in Hungary.
But he again is encountering ob
stacles. Today's outstanding develop
ments were:
News from Oedenburg that the
ex-emperor, in an airplane with
ex-Empress Zita, had soared from
Hertenstein, Switzerland, Thurs
day, had landed in this Burgen
land city.
His enthusiastic reception by
military forces in that disturbed
area under the leadership i of Ma
Jor Oestenberg who immediately
proclaimed him king of Hungary.
Cabinet Formed
Formation of a monarchists
cabinet, beaded by Stephen Rak
ovsky, former president of the
Hungarian lower chamber and in
cluding In its makeup Count Al
bert Apponyi, former Hungarian
premier; Count Julius Andrassy,
former Austro-Hungarlan foreign
minister and Gustav Gratz, for
mer Hungarian foreign minister.
Declarations by the present
Budapest government that this at
tempt to regain the throne would
be met with the same measures as
those which prevented his reach
ing bis goal last March.
Railway Reported Wrecked
Protestations by the allied rep
resentatives . At , Budapest to the
present Hungarian government
against Charles' return to the
throne.
Reports from Budapest that the
railway between that city and
Raab was torn up, with the result
that the train on which the for
mer monarch was reported o be
traveling tonight would be unable
to continue. Twelve thousand
troops were said to be accompany
ing him.
y. m. c. j.
ID
UK WO
i !
hi
Work of Securing Pledges
to Be Continued Through
out; Entire Week
Subscriptions to the Y. M. C. A
fund for maintenance the coriiinp
year have! reached close to: the
17,000 mark. The work of se
curing pledges will be continued
next week! until the full amount
necessary is pledged.
In addition to a list formerly
published showing amounts pledg
ed, the following subscriptions
have been S received :
James W. Crawford, ?5; W. D.
Clarke, $5: Percy Cupper, o; J.
J. Evans. $16; Dr. II. C. Kpley.
130; W. W. Emmons, $20; Graber
Bros., 10 : Hartman Bros., $25;
C. F. Hageman $26; Jerome Han
son. $7.50; I R ." (J. Hoffman, $16;
Helen Ingrey, $5; Ralph R. Jones,
$10; R. D.j Kennedy, $5; W. C.
Kantner, $5; Joseph Lebold, $5;
C. Lachele, $5; C. B. Miles. $20;
S. V. Probert, $2; Hurl J. Pear
son, $a; Dora Richter, $2; G. H.
Sander, $16; S. Jacobs, $25; Peo
ple's Furniture Store, $10; George
Thomason.i $5; Kuth Tibblts, $1;
George A. White, $16; W. Wh.le,
$5; H,. F. Wiggins, $5; Walter H.
Zosel $16; T. W. Davies, $10; W.
C. Kiintner.j $5.
:
itial session here yesterday and
today. Members of the Dokkies
riom Oregon, Idaho, Montana and
British Columbia attended. An
electrical parade and ball brought
the festivities to a close tonight.
Officers elected include: C. L.
BHU. Walla Walla, president; 11
Pi Oliver. La Grande. Or., vice
president; F. D. Reynolds. Seattle,
secretary-treasurer ; M. O. Nord
strom. Butte, sergeant-at-arrns.
The date of the next meeting was
fixed for September 1, 2, li22.
Grain and Hay Men Will
I Profit by Rate Reduction
s
TO BE DEFENSE
Program of Defense is Out
lined in Trial of Lyda
Meyer Southard
.SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 22.
Decision of the interstate com
merce commission in reducing
freight rates on hay and grain
products from western states was
characterized by bankers here to
diy as a "certificate of deposit
for $1,750,000 placed to the credit
of Utah and Idaho hay and grain
growers."
i Rate reductions authorized by
the commission will save approx
imtaely $1,500 000 in the move
ment of 30.000.0QO bushels of
I'tah and Idaho wheat and at least
$250,000 in the movement of
hay, it was said.
i The first steps in tLe rate re
duction were taken by the I'tah
Idaho Bankers association as a
means of liquidating form and
crop notes hsld by them. They
announced today plans were be
ing formulated for an attack on
agricultural freight rates.
GAME CANCELLED
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 22. Navy
West IVrginia Wesleyan football
game booked for today was can
celled at Wesleyan's request be
cause of the crippled condition
of its team, due to injuries.
Read The Classified Ads.
Silvertori High School
Will Publish Newspaper
SILVERTON, Ore , Oct. 21.
(Special: to The Statesman)
The Siivertbn h:gh school has be
gun the publishing of "The, In
formant". I ! The paper was for
merly published by the student
body but the students for some
reason did hot make a success of
it. It is reported that its success
is assured this year. It will be
published every two weeks.
Seward : Hoblitt is editor and
Maurice Warnock is manager.
The contributing editors are Don
aid HuttottJ Kdgar Wrihtman.
Edna Johnson. Mildred Kene,
Maureen Moores, Cora Satern and
El aabeth Latham. The assistant
business' manager are Ray Mt"
Kee, Leslie; Gooedier and Lowell
Hoblitt. Mi
Liquor Warrants Are
Served at Great Falls
GREAT i FALLS, Mont., Oct. 2?
Fifty-two bench warrants were
eerved last niRht and today in
Great Falls, each charging viola
tion of the prohibition law In the
selling of liquor or the maintain
ing of a nuisance. AJoout 70 peo
ple were included in the warrftntar
Other informations remain to
be Served and it is expected that
100 persofii may be taken beor
the; arrests 1 close. The names of
from four! io seven witnesses, de
tectives of I the state proniouion
enforcement squads, appear: on
each information.
Bond In each case was fixed at
$500 and vas given by all those
arrested except about 10. Among
those taken was a former deputy
sheriff, a I Juror of the present
Jury terms here, a well known
businessman and a number of women.
School Runaways Found
And Plans Are Spoiled
Georgia Marshall and May
Lewis, two inmates of the state
Bchool for the feeble minded, had
rosy dreams yesterday of a
thrilling r de to Portland in a
hired machine, following their es
cape from the state institution.
They realized their desires as
far as the hired car, negotiations
be ng interrupted by Officer W.
W. Birtchett, who escorted two
girls to the police station, from
which place they were leturned
to the school.
Troops to Be Removed
From Columbia River
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 22. After
Wednesday of next week the en
tire strength of the troops in the
three forts defending the entrance
of the Columbia will be 26 men
fcnd two officers. The order for
the removal of the other troops
was received yesterday and Ma
jor Wing and his command are
now packing up. preparatory 10
removal to San Francisco.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 22.
Death from natural causes iii
each of the cases entering into
the trial of Lyda Meyer Southard
will be the basis of the defense,
according to the opening state
ment of attorney W. P. Guthnc
to the jury today.
That Edward F. Meyer, with
whose murder she is specificiaii)
charged in the information died
from Illness superinduced by eat
ing impure food, will be shown by
the evidence to be adduced, tht
attorney declared.
Gordon Mcllaffie suffered from
a fall from a horse just prior to
his final illness; Harlan C. Lewi.-;,
was the victin of iriuenza, and in
no case did poison of any kind
enter into the cause of death;
these facts would be laid before
the jury in the evidence to be
presented, the attorney asserted,
the statement by the defense
came in the late afternoon just
after the overruling of a motion
by the defense asking for a con
tinuance of 10 days to permit of
the securing of witnesses. The
court then ruled out of evidence
ail the testimony of witnesses
with respect to the circumstances
of the death of Robert C. Dooiey,
the defendant's first husband.
The opening statement, which
had been looked forward to with
interest by the spectators was un
usually brief, and immediately
thereafter recess was taken until
Monday.
are treated just like us other
mortals. ;
Recently Justice McReynolds
started to board the front end of
a street car, and the motorman,
who had opened the 5 front door
merely to talk to I a friend,
shouted:
"Hey. ithere. you, don't try to
get on this front platform! " Go
back to the rear " 1
The justice calmly obeyed the
order of the higher court, the
motorman muttered something un
der his breath, clanged his bell
viciously; and t he car passed on.
POMI CLUB !
SOlOMEPfEB
Seattle Basebal Man Will
Give Local Persons A
Chance to Buy in
Read Th Classified Ads.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 22; W.
11. Klopper. who announced tzV
f - 1 f
ing oWr the Portland etub-ot the
and J R- Rster , fifait,e; t0T
$150.000,. said Portland busing
men will be gven an opportunity
J U interest in the club,,
..kjrh Will DA mauc !-
rii?tS ila flowed; In Seattle.
1 11,1 KleWr was president ot
the Settle club. No manager wn
be chosen tintil after the annual
igde meeting, taid Kjepper. He
p!af." materially to strengthen lh
club. " v :f ' ; ,
rn, a little stiff from bowl-
-Where did you saf jou were
- from?" Albion ColUge rieiaa. .
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
McComber Savidge Co.
Wins from Big Pines Firm
MEDFORD. Or., Oct. 22. A
jury in the federal court today in
the civil action of the McComber
Savidge Lumber company of San
Francisco against the Big Pines
Lumber company of Medford, re
turned a verdict In favor of the
plaintiff. The suit was for the
collection of $29,227.66 alleged
to be due for non-fulfillment of
contract.
Knights of Khorassan ;
Will Meet at La Grande
WALLA jWALLA, Wash. I Oct.
22. La Grande, Or., was today
selected as the next meeting place
of the Pacific Northwest D. Q. K.
K. association which held its in-
Shop With The Thrifty At
s n n 7 n
V II II W X
III
Salem Alban y Woodbiirn
Never before have the people of Marion and Polk Counties had an opportu
nity to buy nationally known brands of groceries at such low prices. Our dis
play of quality goods is not equaled in the entire Willamette Valley and
our prices, full line considered, are not equalled in the whole state. Read
our ads., see the prices all marked pl ainly in all our stores. The thrifty peo
ple of this community will always be found shopping at one of lour stores that
is why we say shop with the thrifty even if it is not necessary for you to save.
Thrift is a quality no one should overlook.
Here are a few prices. While only a small list compared with our full line, it
gives you an idea of the saving you can make
ROYAL WHITE SOAP
7 large bars
25c
LIGHTHOUSE
CLEANSER
6c
CITRUS WASHING
POWDER, large packaje
. 2 for 44c
10c pottle BLUING
4 for 33c
ARGO CORN STARCH
Large package
. 3 for 29c
' 1 ' Fresh Crisp
SODA CRACKERS
2 lbs. 27c
" 9 lb. Sack
PEACOCK ROLLED
OATS
53c :
SUGAR
20 lbs. for $1
With two sacks of VIM
FLOUR at
$1.99
25 oz.
1LC. BAKING POWDER
19c
2 oz. Can
CINNAMON
2 for 15c
35c Package
SNOW FLAKE SODAS
29c
BEST CREAMERY
BUTTER
48
LIBBY MILK
4 for 46c
DEL MONTE CATSUP
1 BottI
29c
TEA GARDEN DRIPS
CONE SYRUP
: X Gallon
! $1.09
M - I ,
Yhite or Vellow
CORN MEAL
29c
DAIRYMOUNT MILK
lOcper can
- Limit 5 cans
Large Bottle
MONOIOLE MAPLE
SYRUP
1 j 1? 23c j
OUR NO. 3 BELND
BULK COFFEE
Per lb. 15c
This Quality Coffee is
being sold in most places
MlMM j at 30c v1 -v
Klamath Falls Stockman
Files Suit for $100,000
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct.
22. Suit for 1 100,000 damages
was filed in the circuit court
here today by J. II. Mitchell, local
cattleman, against D. M. McLe
more, Alameda county. Califor
nia, stockman, the First State &
Savings bank of Klamath Falls
and Marshall Hooper, its vice
president, following difficulties
over ownership of a cattle ranch
in the My district near here.
Yukon Navigation is
Closed for Long Winter
DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 22
Navigation on the Yukon river is
closed for the winter, and the
first mail stage, drawn by four
horses, left here today for White
Horse. The stages form the only
link between Dawson and the
coast during the long northern
winter. The last boats to ply up
the Yukon, small launches, had
to fight their way through the
slush ice which already fills tha
river.
ALL OUT OF LUCK.
The sad looking young man
walked down the garden path
somber and sorrowful. His sweet
heart watched him with anxious
eyes.
"How did father take it?" she
asked, tremulously.
"He took it well," came the
reply.
"Oh, I'm so glad. George!" she
cried, excitedly.
"Are you!" replied George.
"Well. I can't say that I am, dear
est. At first your father refused
to listen to me."
"But didn't you tell him you
had $500 in the bank?" she ex
claimed. 'I did," came, the dejected an
swer. "And what did he do then?"
"Do?" echoed the young man,
wearily. "Why, he borrowed it!"
Boston Post.
SMART Kilt
became famous as "The Kid" he
had proven that he was no ordin
ary youngster. Coogan, Sr., nev
er tires o' relating an anecdote
which, by the way is at the ex
pense of his better half.
Seems little Jack had done
something wrong and his mother
said: "Jack you have been a
naughty boy. Now go get me a
ruler.'
Some 15 minutes afterwards
the child returned and said with
his most engaging smile:
I couldn't find the ruler, nla.
bat here's a stone you can throw
at me." -
- - .1"- '
More men die of idleness than
of hard work.
The smaller the dog the bigger
the bluff he makes.
Too many people perform their
work after the style of a machine.
The unexpected happens occa
sionally, but not as often as the
expected fails to happen.
A bad reputation may be ac
quired in a day, but it usually
takes a lifetime to acquire a good
0D6.
When into life's mysteries you
delve.
The chances are you'll discover
That the little faults you have
yourself
Are the big ones you see in
another.
When poverty comes in at the
door of an Eskimo house love
doesn't fly out at the window. An
Eskimo house has no windows.
Chicago News.
SUPREME COURT
A great many folks in the
District of Columbia do not know
the judges of the supreme court,
hence these dignitaries sometimes
OFFICIAL 1921
AUTOMOBILE ROAD MAP
OF THE
TATE of OREGON
SHOWING
All Through Trunk Highways and Main Traveled Roads With Mileages
! "and ji j :
Complete 1920 Census of the State of Oregon
Printed pn good linen paper and in three colors (blue, yellow and red
gravel roads tnarked in yellow paved roads in red) this map is unquestionably
the best auto road map of Oregon ever published and will; be given to States
man subscribers absolutely, i 1
FREE
Here's how Old subscribers pay up your t arrears subscription and one
month in advance and the map will be handed to you at the office counte or
mailed to you post paid absolutely free. ;
New subscribers pay one month'3 subscription in advance' and get the
map free. I
l7se This Coupon
MAP COUPON ; I
Statesman Publishing Co. , x '
Salem, Oregon. . f
: Gentlemen Enclosed please find $ i cents to pay for new
or renewal subscription to the following address please mail map and 1920
census of Oregon to me in accordance with the above offer: I
Name... Address 1 J j.,,,.,
N. B. City subscribers may secure the map arid 1920 census free by calling
at the office and paying up the arrears and one month in advance. !
PMflZ
And TWENTY-SEVEN
OTHER BIG PRIZES,
Totaling $510.00 Cash
a mm j
T-aSV ccrrT I : " n :
LOSES
Solre This
Tlie Clues rt
No real chip
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N0HCLAER0N0EAR
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Low in tears
L0E0WNLTNL A I
OLTN INTWOLOW
L I NTN IW0LTAR
0WTEARAET1WW
L OA INNTEA1 T E
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Had low rice
HAD 0 I0ERR0W
HAR I AAHRWI 0
HDLWRC I0DA L
HADW0LA IRC A
HHLWIRWR0AW
A kings help
KA 1GAKHGESA
A ISGNAEHNHA
KNLEHGK INSE
KKNG I ISGENS
AAGNSHLKHKA
. i
im uu WAI TUT WLO IT. f .....i . ; i .
Hi lattaa
fHD n i Mart. Hia. f.. K
O DaMilicr. t fcia haW rival, Hln Pro
4ocer David Wtrkriaid Griffin, "I kT
1 a anciccd four of U krtest CTiof
rietar 6ur in America for my text iii
K.'inc Pietura Plar." Of cram ttia mada
Sriffia. an jry Waoaa ha likea ta ba tha
Craaceat af aU tha rreat Maria Prodneara ad
triad kit bast to pen a ad DeMiller ta Veil
Sim taa amaa of tha treat lioTia Star. JrM
U taataliia aim. Caar B. DaMiller cava
lid Vmrkfieid Oriifia fcarr mrat eodaa
lawaatiiic tha aamea at taa four Mavia
Buari a had anrafed tad told bin that if ha
d braiaa aooojh to i.oTr tha inaet fraa
Maaa aacrat elea ho deaarved t inow than.
1 1 vaa oo aovh of a pusla for Orifiia. aa it
la aid ha eaUad ia 3cotlad Tard and efferad
than a thouaaad dallara if ther wld dia
ooyor tha oaiea for h'n from Ua faux oeerot
odoa Uat DaMiller had f iron him. This
aa aa aaaj job for the Croat Boatload Tard
otactira Korea, aad ia lata thaa aa hoar
aaa7 aaa ta four aaaea. Thar rara tha
oa to Sriffia aad also cava hiai tfcaii
for warkiag aot thair cioaa.
OMaaf-Datoctrrai
oat lour aaata
wa of Ua lav
O'riyaa. "I Wa vorfcod
which ytm aaa t r il
eodaa. ,
"Add n ahaoo too
trie TO tha low craas to tha la or a
Too ra about it Uia nr. Kaoh
eodo has taa letters U It. Kaesi latter rearo-
aoata a ataba. Tha first lauar af tha oo4e
repraaeau 1. tha aecood lettor ropreaaata S
tha third let tar ramsesta a, aad so aa, Tha
taoth lettar ia oaeh ooda rapraoaata tha oiphor
t tzutaad of 10.
"Each saai, as roo aaa. tastaad of Boaibora
h) aada bi a lattan. bmt U antaias aaly Ua
1U. tat aro MuM h. tha a Ll
. JT?1 oaeh su hit
their earraiaat aoabars, accord a( to Ua
oia Uaoa dawa baa bV Hml
from loft to riht azactly aa Ua Utter?- Io!
taauae Ua f t Wtta, of Ua UrtTSSTi, H
aa too will soa at Ua fi .?
.ITVLTT"" oo oaa
aW I irax ITaoaa aht bVa ml m
roaaau a amber i "urm
aiaeUj aa yea I4 iit W
area, aad ih. , tZrtMm nm fir
Ua aschtk
nrr .r r. r ret n
1 T
TV-. "r" " . Marta 8ta.
etaae Uia wart
'-'St Ilia si ma lali W m . - - i
toUJ af rr ehaaw TrVr'
bubsj mmm am "T. m
aaraaU latta im v ""aw u i taa
yv tatai hj Wttao n KJTJZ?rmm
of ta
of too
ia Ua
I
s Great Contest Is A KcnkitlTr JTPTir c
A am. a .a , f
Expense. Send In Your Answers To-day!
Thia tua fa -- - - .....
aaatod by Uaa aiaL nmm
Thia i ir.Tl
rsoeoraaeo atay d Ta tiV M
rraat hloTj, Staim. iW IZm beVtSSajJ
Tha Stataamaa Pabliahtag Co, Balaam Oro-
-.. oao of Uo largest aad bast feaowa ab
obiac aoBses ia Orecaa. This is year
raaraatee Uat Ua priaaa will bo awarded
wtth abeohite fairaaaa aad saiiranras to yon
ad otwj other eoatestaaL Frankly, it ia
tataadod U ia traders Taa Pacifis HoaMataad!
brecoe's Greataet Pan Maraiina. aad The
VorUweat Poaia7 Jonraai. Ua leadiu eaJ
ftry maraaiaa of Ua Faeifia KerUweetT Too
ay eater aad wia Uo bos of priua whether
em aro a saboenber U either oi thosi Bnb
atieas or aot aad atereeeec TOB wiB
Uar ba aakad aor aipectW t. tZt. thoaa
OMcasiaaa or speed a aiasie peaar of row
aoy to eonpete. J , '
Hsro is Us We Tha Psclfk HotBoatoal
fa th. oldest and best farm maeasmVeV
balaed im Ua Paeifie NorUwaet. iLlm4
' a ery larre anmber ai Kiailaia.
fcarUwaat Poeltry Jooraal ia 1m twt
widely read aad baa Us largest enxnlatiea i
Paeifie Northwest. Bat oar notte is! ana a"
L?Zt",.oeTJL?'rj W .
rvaoara ta become aecaaiatd with tkmmm
aooa pablfcati. Therefore, wheaMro
acknowledra yoox .a try to Uo eoateet Jd
?T,nk'0w. '" ullDf tor Uo arUea.
ban sead yee wiUaot coat a espy of ov
- at as ia carryiac thai hi av
aat few friiaas or rhhsraTTL Jla ..
t itf othor eoaUiaatiM ra- W7i
aaa tf yea waU.
-w to cqcd rvxn toumon "
TJao ooly oao aide of the waaaw mt -
ix Um iddu ,ht,h!tT, - )
roe w ish
i the PDcr rirht h..
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win
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teaUate Mast aTTT " Vast. Corny
of the fcea 4s rim ia
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Ihe Grwt Movie Uyst,stalciuin Ashing Co, 16
WIN
These Prizes
24
6th
100.00 Cub
50.00 Cash
25.00 C&ih
A ULOO Gash
IO80 Cuh
TO.
th.
iota.
fja. fs.w
iJU. 5.M
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11th. S.O Cask
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13th. $8.M Cask
14th, ti 0 Caak
ISO, 6 Caak
J 5 M Cask
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PSI2E3 GUAIUHTEED
Cask
Cask
Caak
Caak
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B.9 Cask
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