I PAGE 2
I The State Port Pilot
Southport, N. C.
Published Every Wednesday
I JAMES M. HARPER, JR Editor
(On Leave of Absence, In U. S. N. R.)
Entered as second-class matter April 20, 1928, at
the Post Office at Southport, N. C., under the
I Act of Match 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
f'OXE YEAH $1.50
I SIX MONTHS 1.00
ft THREE MONTHS 75
[ Wednesday, July 12, 191-1
Hard P ork Continues
i The hard work which has fall an to
the lot of all farmers in this county
. since the day when the rains ceased
| and they were able to turn the first
furrows in their fields, is still continuing1.
In the case of the tobacco growers
the demand for continuous effort is
. more urgent than ever.
During a normal year with a normal
supply of labor available, even during
those years when only a moderate crop
j of tobacco is produced, the situation
calls for a lot of work. This year the
crop seems above normal and the supply
of labor is hardly more than half
the usual thing. From the time it is ripe
and on the stalks in the field, until it is
put on tlie sales floor, tobacco is a perj
islkiMe crop. It must be given timely j
attention all of the way through, or
producing it will have been a wasted
effort.
Indirect reports from tobacco growI
crs are indicative that they have a big
crap and are turning out a good quality
1 of'the cured weed. To do this under
existing conditions means continuous
hard work for all on the farms.
I)oin!* Fine Work
A report from the J. Arthur Dosher
Memorial Hospital indicates that the
Brunswick county institution is pretty
well filled. Only two or three empty
beds existed at the time the report was
made.
The hospital has done extremely
good and it is this good work, rather
than any increase in sickness, that has
sjcept it busy since it was first opened.
NThc high regard in which it is held
by patients and former patients is often
attested for and in many ways. Recently
the crew of a government dredge,
based at Wilmington, took up a voluntary
collection among themselves. Af-nnccinn
tinn hnt Hiev sent the insti
a ICX IKlOOJlif, v . v. ?.?v tP tution,
in which a number of them
iij have received treatment. It was their
way of showing their appreciation of
jj, the hospital.
" ?
And Some Jf ould
Change Our System
i
In reviewing the record of production
reported by the War Production
Bo|rd up to May 25, last, the world
. has evidence of an industrial miracle
wrought in the United States. B. M.
Bapuch puts the heart of the story in
thilty-three words: "The war has been
(a (Jrucible for all the economic systems
of 0ie world, for our own, for Communisni
Fascism, Nazism?all the others.
An? the American system has outproduced
the world."
F$r Greater Service
T!he Brunswick Electric Membership
* J * - hi. i. 01 ii
L'OFJiorauon, Willi unices ai onauuue,
has? done a wonderfully helpful work
by Isupplying current for power and
liglits to hundreds of farmers and several
small towns in Brunswick and Coluntbus
counties. From the start, several
yeafs ago, the organization has functioijed
with the utmost smoothness under;
the direction of Dr. E. D. Bishop.
There s no question that the patrons
have been extremely well pleased,
r With the good work that has been
accomplished now generally known,
hundreds of other residents of the two
counties >vhc have not been able to obtain
will welcome the news that the
corporation plans expansion. According
to Dr. Bishop, the Unit plans to serve
practically all sections of the two counties,
where power is not now available.
To carry out these plans Dr. Bishop recently
obtained a loan of eight hundred
thousand dollars.
It can be taken for granted that the
news of this planned expansion will
be received with pleasure in homes
where electric current is not now available.
\
Just Clause For Pride
Brunswick county lias just cause for
pride in the response that was made in
the 5th War Bond Drive.
The "E" series of bonds was for relatively
small sums. It was for the man
on the streets and on the farms, the j
folks with relatively small sums to inj
vest. Reports made Saturday showed j
that only 3 of the 100 counties in North
Carolina had reached their "E" Bond
quotas. The final checking up will uni
doubtedly show some more counties j
over the top. Still, the fact that Bruns- i
wick went over on Wednesday of last j
week and that only three counties had '
made their quotas by Saturday indicates
this county was among the very
first, if not the first county to go over
the top buying "E" Bonds.
It is a just cause for Brunswick coun- ,
ty people to feel pride in the way they
bought bonds. They not only went over
their quotas with "E" Bonds, but they
bought more than enough extra to
make good a deficiency in corporation
bond buying in Brunswick.
Hitler Reflects
German Gloom I
Hitler made a gloomy speech the
other day, the gloomiest ever made by
the once exultant feuhrer. Hard times
have befallen him, times of direst peril,
times which even he, if there remains
within him any sembleance of clear
thinking, must know are portent with
| inevitable collapse for the Nazis.
And gloomy he might well be. Not
since November 1912, when British and
A vt fmnno InnrJpH in North Afl'i
nmci. itciii n wj/u ? -
ca and Rommel was thrown into reverse
at El Alemain has he been able
to claim a single major victory. On
every front, the course of events has
been the same. Reverses, retreats, defeats,
catastrophes have dogged his
trail. From Stalingrad and deep in the
Caucasus to Odessa and across the
Prut into Romania; from Moscow back j
along the road of Napoleonic doom to
Minsk; from Leningrad to Latvia; from j
El Alemain to the outskirts of Leghorn; !
from London to Berlin?along these re- I
treat roads, Hitler has found increasing
bitterness, peril, catastrophe.
While Germans listen hopefully for j
some word of victory somewhere, and
find nothing to assuage their bitterness
and boost their morale but the i
terror robot bombing of Southern Eng- j
land, the tide of war swings on and on
against them with nothing save the
spectacle of unconditional surrender remaining
as escape from days and nights
on end of mounting grief.
That is the picture written plainly in
the skies over Germany. With the news
of every day's events, the picture is
sketched more indelibly upon the Ger?
- ? i- --- t? _ o ii n
man nonzon. xseiore me uerman people,
there stands the enemy whose
strength and destructive power has
reached an overwhelmng crescendo.
With them stand only two alternatives
?either to fight it out to the bitter end
or to surrender to the Allies. Ahead of ,
them, only one inevitable result looms J
up in ever enlarging certainty?unconditional
surrender.
That is the background against i
which Hitler arose to speak the other j
day. Plainly absent was his old time
frenzied oratory. Gone was the buffoonery,
the acting, the satire, the
wholesale attack on Jews and plutocrats,
the breathing of threats of destruction
and promises of certain victory.
Present only were the grim, sobering
facts of mounting catastrophe. To the
South the Allies were moving north;
to the East the Russians were moving
- west; to the west British, Americans,
I Canadians were moving east. From
I north, south, east, and west were coming
the planes, clouds and clouds of
them, dumping destruction upon every
part of the Third Reich which the Nazis
once boasted would remain inviolate
from enemy bombs. For the first
time in generations, Berlin stood in |
mortal peril, that capital sounding j
board from which Hitler had announced
to the world during the first dawn
of September, 1939, that the German
armies had moved across the Polish
border and thereby incited a war which
was to make all other wars trifling in
their consequences.
In the undertones of Hitler's oratory
could be heard the ominous thunder of
doom. No mortal man, be he ever so
fanatical, could listen to the rising
thunder of Allied guns from east, west,
and south, or hear the never-ending reverberations
of Allied bombs blowing
German industry into oblivion without
accepting the fact that currently
mounting disaster in Germany could
mean anything short of complete disaster
in the end.
THE STATE PORT
North Carolina
Nation In Bon
! ?~
I Enough War Stamps And J
Bond Bought To Purchase (
240 Planes Costing Total
Of $6,745,000
b
Allison James, Executive Man- t.
ager, War Finance Committee, c
Greensboro, very proudly announced
this morning according to fig- p
ures received today from the U. c
S. Treasury Department, War Finance
Division, Education Section, ^
Washington, that North Carolina r
has exceeded all states in the
Buy-A- Plane Campaign conduct- j
ed by public schools for the period s
January 3 through June loth, 1941 ]
in the sale of war savings stamps
and bonds for the purchase of ]
planes during this campaign. v
The North Carolina Schools, t
superintendents, principals, teach- t
ers and pupils purchased for the
armed forces in the Buv-A-Plane
Campaign: 211 Trainer Planes,
$15,000,00 each: 15 Mustangs, P- n
51, $75,000.00 each; 8 Douglas', C47,
$110,000,00 each; 3 Mitchells, ()
B-25. $175,000.00 each; 2 Libela- s
tors, B-24, $300,000.00: 1 Flying
Fortress, B-17, $450,000.00 each; I
and 240 Planes, costing total of
$6.745,000 00. C
The State of California was second,
with 4 890,000.00; The State'
of Pennsylvania was third, with n
4,595,00000; The State of Texas a
was fourth, with 3,705,000.00; and >'
The State of Michigan was fifth, S
with 3,350,000.00. p
Mr. James also stated that not n
included in the above figures re- tl
released from Washington, that b
forty (40) more planes, costing J
$1,780,000.00, or. a grand total of i
280 planes, have been contributed c
to our armed forces by North!
Carolina Schools. 1t
He also stated that during the c
1943-44 school year, the total am- \ a
nf onn.nment nurehased bv
schools, including the Buy-A- c
Plane Campaign, amounted to *
S15.041.238 00 j (
The miscellaneous equipment ^
consisted of Farmous Jeep. Amphibian
Jeeps. Flying Grasshopper
Jeep Planes. Life Floats, Field .
Ambulances, Water Tank Trucks, ]'
Landing Barges, Motor Scooters, "
Motorcycles, Parachutes, Army
and Navy Surgical Beds, Bombs.
Bayonets, Machine Guns and oth- '
er pieces.
Mrs. J. S. Rlair, State Chair- ''
man, Education Division, of the t(
North Carolina War Finance Com- *
mittee, is very much elated and u
grateful for the splendid coopera- n
tion and tangible evidence of the practical
patriotism given by all "
those connected with and interest- ^
ed in the Educational System of
North Carolina. f<
Mr. Clarence T. Leinbach. State tl
Chairman, extends congratulations:
and appreciation to all the school j J
children and school people for the ,
magnificent support they have; <
given to the war effort 111 North,
Carolina.
Farm Safety Week ?
Set For July 23-29 ti
,ti
Naitonal Farm Safety Week will, ^
be observed July 23-29?dedicated
to emphasizing the need for year- h
round care in preventing the farm!'t(
accidents which are hampering
the nation's food production. j ^
"Statistics prove that the entire g
wheat crop of the United States,
or two-thirds of the potato crop,' ,
could be produced with the am- I
ount of labor lost through acci- j
dents to American farmers last
year," Maynard Coe. director ofj
the Farm Safety Division of the jT
National Safety Council, said. rj
Mr. Coe pointed out that an ^
estimated 4,uuu,uuu extra iarm a
workers will be needed to help,
produce food this year.
"Much of this help will be inex-' P
perieneed. City boys and girls and ["
men and women unfamiliar with I "
A
farm hazards must be made con- a
scious of rural safety," he said. a
Among the agencies cooperating a
with the Council in National Farm 1
Safety Week are the United States
Department of Agriculture, the j'
National Grange, the American fl
Farm Bureau Federation and The f;
Farmers' Union. t
Sell the i
(
SOME of the gals in everj
to pre-war aristocracy ? th
won't lay much, if any. Wa
offense now. The remedy it
Weed out your culls, broody!
PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C
i Schools Lead j
id Campaigns
j
Livestock Dying 1
Over County Now
During recent days reports have .
een made by various farmers of i
attle and horses dying over the I,
ounty. ]!
In the Cedar Grove section J. J. (
'owell lost a valuable young milk j
ow.
In the Gapway area last Thurslay
Rex Lovette had a nice young ,
nule to die. ,
A few miles out from town T. ,
. (Theidore) Thompson, young (
on of Mr. and Mrs. Barney ,
Tiompson, lost a mule. ' ;
Although it has not been estabished
it is believed that the
rorkstock may have died from j1
he excessive heat prevailing at (
he time.
Some five years ago farmers of
ie county lost large numbers of <
rules and horses from the heat. e
ine dealer reported having in- '
erested in thirty-odd head that 1
ied from the heat in a single
ummer month.
t
'tinners Begin
Oanteloupe Sale
RALEIGH. ? The cantaloupe '
lovenrent from the Laurinburg c
ection began this week, accord- 8
lg to an announcement from the 1
tate Department of Agriculture,
leavy shipments should begin t
ext week. No price ceilings on <
his season's crop have as yet
een announced.
The equivalent of approximately f
67 cars moved out of North j
'arolina last year.
Shipments of cantaloupes from It
' * J "C I (
no mugeway nxuun wi wan en ?.
'ounty are scheduled to begin' 5
round July 10.
'35.00 Per Ton Is
Veiling Placed ?
)n Watermelons t
t
RALEIGH.?The producer ceil- (
ig price for watermelons grown
i this State his been set at $35 l
er ton, says Randal B. Etheridge, *
hief of the Markets division, {
late Department of Agriculture. ;
Etheridge said this price reresents
an increase of $15 per
jn over the tentative ceiling of
20 per ton established several
eeks ago. He said this should *
lean?on the basis of the sale of
,000 cars?an increase of $420.10
to watermelon producers of
'orth Carolina.
The new price will go into ef- c
?ct July 5 and continue through r
fe season.
Ting field Is New f
\Iarket Newsman j
RALEIGH. ? J. A. Winfield, r
rincipal of Angier High school j
ir the past five years, has been c
ppointed market newsman with r
re State Department of Agricul- r
ire R. B. Etheridge. head of the
larkets division, announced. i
Winfield, who for many yearA '
as worked with the Department I
s a fruits and vegetables inspec- j
ir during the summer months,
ucceeds Bailey Rich, now agriculjre
representative with the 4
outheastern Cliain Store Council, j,
Expert Says Pigs (
3eing Over-Fed [
RALEIGH 1 "aimers are feed- j
lg then growing pigs too much r
ich and fattening feed, reports
>r. William Moore, State veterin- 0
I
"I frequently see 50-and 60- v
ountl pigs caiTyfng as much fat v
l proportion as would market 1
ogs of 2o0 pounds," declared Dr. t
Tcore. He added that "when pigs
re kept fat frdm six weeks of p
ge until market time, they are o
pt to be easier victims of infec- v
ion." i
"Growing pigs should receive a
alanced rations that will deve- t
>p bone and muscle, and solid I
oundations?and then the heavier I
attening rations can be fed to j
hem later on." j C
111
Slackers 'j
r flock think they belong
ey eat aplenty but they
isting feed is a pretty bad
i a quick trip to market,
hens, and early moulters!
' , ?
Maximum Prices Oi
Watermelons Issued
RALEIGH, July 6.?Maximu
trices for watermelons, which w
nean substantial reductions f[C
ast summer's high retail pric<
lave been issued by the Office
Price Administration, Theodo
3. Johnson, district OPA direct<
innounced.
The action establishes dolla
ind cent prices, F. O. B. count
shipping points, and dollac ai
lent mark-ups for the vario
landlers including retailers.
The F. O. B. ceiling (aft
Tuly 4 is $35 per ton. The ma:
num wholesale mark-up Is 1
:ents per pound and the reti
nark-up is 1% cents per poui
'or Group 1 and 11 stores ai
:ne cent per pound for Group 1
ind IV stores.
More Honey Seen
fn State This Year
RALEIGH. ? The State hon
;rop this season is the best in se
iral years, according to P. I
Draddock, apiarist with the N.
Department of Agriculture.
He said production of honey
he central counties is "excellent
vith that in the eastern area "f;
ibove average." No report wi
riven on the mountain sectic
lince bees in that locality mu
lepend largely on sourwood, ai
t is not yet in full bloom. A
olonies came through the wint
ind spring months in good cone
ion, declared Craddock.
f*ig Production
)n Decline, Says
RALEIGH.?There were 12 p
ent fewer pigs farrowed in th
Itate from December 1 to June
han during the correpsonding pe
- ?? i- it
0(1 last year according 10 u
>op Reporting Service, of tl
State Department of Agricuitur
During the spring farrowir
eason just closed, 140.000 sov
arrowed 854,000 pigs. This is i
ler cent larger than the 10-yei
iverage.
The number of sows to farro
his fall was forecast at 111,00
hree-fourths as many as the 148
100 last fall.
banners Urged To
Jse More Nitrogen
hor More Cold Yiel
RALEIGH, Ju-e 21.?The Norl
Carolina Feed Committee has b
;un the distribution of placart
hroughout the State telling farn
rs they can increase their coi
iroduction this year 16 bushe
ter acre by the greater use <
litrogen, it was announced by 1
>. Coltrane, chairman of the con
nittee.
The 3,000 placards, which ai
wo by three feet in size, git
armers the following advici
Fertilizer corn. Your Experimei
station recommends more sit
Iressing. Use 200 pounds of ni
ate soda, or 155 pounds of Ca
4itro, or 155 pounds of A. N. I
ir 100 pounds of ammonium ni
ate. Get 16 bushels more coi
?r acre." 4 t i
r; regularities Found
'n Potato Weights
'n Weight Of Potato.
RALEIGH, June 21.?Around 1
48 bags of Irish potatoes hat
leen weighed on the various poti
o markets in Eastern Nor(
Carolina and a 25 per cent ii
egularity has been found, it ht
teen announced by C. D. Baucor
uperintendent of Weights an
^ooonroo rlivioinn .Qfofo Donar
nent of Agriculture.
There is usually a 2 per cer
verweight in each 100-pound ba
0 allow for shrinkage but las
/eek 13.6 per cent were ovei
reight from two to 10 pounds an
1.4 per cent underweight froi
wo to six pounds, said Baucom,
The farmers in bagging th
lotatoes were somewhat of th
pinion that the law of averag
rould take care of these error:
lowever, Baucom explained tha
11 bags found underweight wei
irought up to the proper weight.
? v
'RICE CEILINGS SET
RALEIGH, July 6.?Raleigh an
lharlotte OPA offices have estat
ished maximum prices which ma
te charged for beer and ale sol
1 retail outlets in North Carolin;
Tiese price ceilings become effec
ive July 10.
The OPA order provides thre
irice groupings?IB. 2B and 3i
-and classification of retail out
ets will depend upon price
harged during the base parioi
Lpril 1-10, 1943. All retail outlet
,'ho were not in operation dui
tig the base period will be classe
n the lower priced group 3B ur
il authority is granted by OPi
or a higher priced group.
The National Poultry Improve
rent Plan will place greater em
hasis on breeding for high eg|
roduction in addition to main
lining satisfactory requirement
or good viability.
I Buy War Bonds
* TO OA Y
For Future Nerds
. . . . WEDNESDAY, luLY
m I HV
I \>v|/^^4 ^ S
CV?u ^>v Russian 2T ft
--"- , SUCCESS ;$gg| ?1 . VICTORY*'' ft
i J*ftf I
^ ^Hnd
l4<*v?*i H ?
ar I *
J ,1-H *+.:. CjlJ (
St __ ~ ?
:.1|WACS Are Doing Good lob 1
"I T- A_ **JL.Ir?..i?
in nnuy ivicuicai v^uuus K
With battle casualties mounting after receiving their basic traindaily,
more and more trained and *n? one WAC training
skilled women are needed in our centers.
hospitals, states Miss Bettie A. Other Medical \\ ACs. after a
'j j Lamb of Wh.tev.Ue Women's Arr.
i my Corps Civilian Recruiter. School, Dental Technician Sctiw
lc The Army is determined to give or x-Ray Technician School ( m Rl
le | the best possible medical care to assignments as pharmacist, phjr. ^R(
e 1 the injured soldiers, but we do maCjSt aide, psychiatric sf< -j
,g not have enough nurses and tech- worker, orthopedic tc hnimr ^Ru
(,3 nicians to do the job that lies (mechanic!, orthopedic technician
,g J ahead. The gap must be filled by ajde, laboratory technician, dcrtai ^R.V
irS women! laboratory technician, dental t-ch- ^R c
j WAC medical technicians, espe- nician. X-Rav technician, lip read- ^Rd
w cially trained in a U. S. Army ;ng technician l instructor!, hear- ^Ry
0. school, are aiding medical officers ,ng aide technician, braille an<: ^Rst
1,- and nurses to care for sick and j typewriting technician (ir.stnjc- ^Ra
wounded soldiers in many military j tor), vacation training of tip ^R
hospitals. I blind technician (instructor! ?. ^Ry
So ably are these WACs filling ciyaational therapist technician no!
the medical duties assigned to J occupational thereapist technician H
them that the Surgeon General aide. ^Re
(/hopes to secure 50,000 Medical1 Women who are between 20 ar.; *
|WACs to aid Army doctors, den-; 50 years of age ami who meet th' ^Rti
j, tists, and nurses in the actual physical and edu-ational tequire
s. care of patients, to fill vital jobs i ments may join the Women's Ai- H1
ja in hospital laboratories and to per-: my Corps by contacting their ^B|
v form equally important administ- Civilian WAC Recruiter, or thev
n'rative duties. W ^rite t0 Headquarters (Har
la I Women who have a college deg- ?lt? R^ruttmp O.stHct, P. 0.
of I ree or two years of college and j Bu"<""g. Charlotte 2, N. C.
3-! experience in this field may be j The first European known to V
i-'assigned directly to medical units have visited Alaska was Vitus
| attached to various Army stations, Bering, a Dane in the service of K_
^ evacuation and general hospitals' the Russian Navy.
t- mVrnl ^0m w^iere I - h ^oe Marsh
" ^att Door|y Versus
4 ^lir Tomato
Matt Doorly's skin broke out In Funny how some people ni?h
a rash last week. He finally ad- off to extremes like that. They
F mltted to Doc Holllster he'd take a wholesome thing and
eaten twelve tomatoes In a row overdo It till It disagrees with
Just the day before. them-or maybe find they don't
-Shucks," said Doc. "That's all happen to like lt-and then they
? that's the matter with you. That want " banned for everybody.
r_ kind of eating would turn any- From where I sit, folks oneht
l9 body red." to realize there's a middle
So now Matt has not only cut J""? everythlng-a middle
?d out all tomatoes for himself. g~nnd of moderation on he one
He's forbidden his family to eat ha?l;" and *lerance for 001
tomatoes. And wont even have neighbors on the other.
1 them In the honse. Says toma- /*) /]>/ n
5 toes are antisocial and ought to ^jCt
r. bo prohibited by law. (/
a ? ???
Tl 6 1?44, BHWING INBUrrHY FOUNDATION, North Carolina Committee
Idfar H. Bain, State Director, 006-407 Insurance Bldg., Roleigh, N. C.
: W. B. & S. BUS LINES, Inc.
Southport, N. C.
BUS SCHEDULES
Effective June 16, 1944
J SOUTHPORT TO WILMINGTON
y Monday - Saturday
i. LEAVE ARRIVE
i- Read Down Read Up
P ?A A* FM am PM pm pm
R 5-45 7:30 slen 6:00 Soll,,,?0N 1:30 3:00 0:30 7:> 1]
e!? 6:30 Supply 8:00 2:S5 C:V0 7:0 II
_ 6.00 7:45 9:45 4:45 c*4R DnUrio T..<E O.oa 4.45 7*05 10:13
6:15 8:00 10:00 5:00 7:00 Wlnnahow 7:30 2:05 4:30 6..." .
9 0:25 8:15 10:15 5:15 7:15 l.aavale 7:15 1:50 4:15 :
(J 6:40 8:30 10:30 5:30 7:30 Wilmington 7:00 1:35 4:00 6 ." M
a M Mm i i: I
- 7:30 10:45 4:15 6:00 Southport 10:25 2:00 7:45 11:25
8:00 11:15 4:45 6:30 Binlf 9:55 2:30 7:15 10:55
a 8:15 11:30 6:00 6:45 Bolivia 9:40 2:15 7:00 10:40
I- 8:30 11:45 5:15 7:00 Wlnnabow 9:25 2:00 6:45 10.25
, 8:40 11:65 5:25 7:10 l.aavale 9:16 1:60 6:35 101;' H
1 8:55 12:10 6:40 7:25 Wilmington 9:00 1:35 6:20 10:00
SOUTHPORT TO WHITEVIM.F. 2
7:30 Soathport .... 6:40
8:00 PafBl? 6:10
- 8:20 Shafiotte 5:55
, 8:50 Aehe Poet Office 6:25
5 9:10 OH I)oe* 6:05
- 9:25 Tfew Brunswtek 4:50
a 9:45 Wklteville 4:30
SOUTHPORT TO 811IPTARD B
5:00 1:39 9:30 Sonthpori 9:00 6:25 1:25
5:25 1:56 9:55 Mill Greek 8:35 5:00 11:50
5:45 2:05 10:15 Wlnaabow 8:15 4:40 11:35
6:00 2:20 10:30 I.tttvale 8:00 4:25 11:20
6:30 2:60 11:00 Shipyard 7:25 3:55 11:55
SHAtUOTTF. TO SHIPYARD 1
4:45 1:15 ShaHotte 5:35 1:30 I
5:00 1:30 Supply 5:20 1:15 K
6:20 1:50 BoUrla 5:00 12:55 I
5:40 2:10 Wlnnabow 4 40 12:35
6:00 2:30 Lttriale 4:26 12:20
6:30 3:00 Shipyard 3:55 11:65