davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

While the reciprocity treaty is the sub
jcct Of so much discussion, each party claim
ing that it gives the other undue advantage,
let us look at the postal laws. The postage
on letters is equally adjusted between Canada
and the United States, but there is n decid.
eddy unjust discrimination against periodi-
calls printed on this side. 1t costs 80 cents
per year more in gold to send a weekly
newspaper from the Office of publication in
the United States into Canada than il docs
to send ono here from that side Of the line.
This, We suppose. is done for the protection
of Canadian publishers, but it seems mar.
row craftsmanship that would protect
small interest like that at the expense Of
the mass of the people, especially in the
matter OF literature when it is well-known
fact that the most intelligent and refined
community is that where the most papers
are taken and read. If the Canadian papers
need stimulating to bring them up to the
highest point of usefulness nothing could do
it better than the admission Of their United
States contemporaries to competition on
terms of equality. If Canada is determ ined
to exclude United States publications, how
ever, why does not the United States serve
her with the same sauce
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

The Express has found out-aiter we
printed the fact-that Senator Edmunds
didn't pocket his share OF the salary steal,
and proceeds to give us lecture for not
giving the information sooner than we did.
Really, We are sorry for having left Camp
in the dark so long as we did. The En-
press, which before the election in this dis.
trct favored Poland and after Poland's de.
feat threw his cap in the air and shouted
",oe'1e won a victory" which was never
known to get off the fence until after cleo
ton, which has about as much principle and
backbone as an ordinary earth-worm with
head on each end to run either way as occa-
sion requires, the sheet which advocates
temp and morality in one column and
advertises lotteries, Wall Street gamblers,
aud rum holes in another. talks about the
VERMONT FARMER as being non.commttal
and afraid to speak o Camp, Camp, that
you should come to that that not only your
poetry (acrostics, for instance,) but your ed.
itOrlals, are written by your enemies
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
50. .4IbaSsS Market.

From our Special Reporter.
TUESDAY, Oct. G.
Tho butter market to-day was very ac-
tive and firm, and prices have advanced
considerably from last weeks quotations.
We quote: Common to fair 30 to 3lc,
medium to good IS to $50, extra 80 to 4Oc,
selections Ace. Amount shipped will not
vary much from 1000 packages.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
EDITORS TABLE.

We have before us the Oct. No. Of the Nursery. The
illustrations we'll the stories are so natural and
lifeliko and have given such delight TO all the little
ones who have CHANGED to IL, that we would urge
all parents TO subscribe for this chid's magazine at
once The happy laugh and tho sparkling eyes which
will welcome Its monthly arrival will more than repay
you.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

The Boston Traceller speaking of the
late decision Of the Wisconsin s upreme
Court, unfavorabe to certain railroads, says
1t is not at all probable that the mana gers
Of these roads will be foolish enough to
retaliate by subjecting the people to petty
annoyances. Such u course would only
exasperate the patrons of the lines and tend
to widen the breach between them and the
corporations. Hence, as the men in charge
of these railways are intelligent aud exper.
fenced, We have no faith in the report of con.
templated reprsals in the way of running
fewer trains, slowing time, or putting on
inferior coaches. No sensible men will be
guilty of such puerile acts. The Potter law
is doubtless faulty, and 10 some respects uu-
fair toward the railways, but it is founde
upon correct principle, and with such
amendments as investigation and experience
will suggest, we believe it will ultimately
prevail.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

We would call attention to tho fall catalogue Of
Briggs & Bros. containing full list Of bulbs and
seeds suitable for fall planting. We know this firm to
DO very reliable. They always take especial pride IN
presenting the best aud we'll tried Varieties They
will also issue about the LIST Of December the usual an
nual catalogue Of flower and vegetable seeds, &C. 1t
will be illustrated by upward Of four hundred engrav.
ings, colored plates, &C. All lovers Of flowers should
send for this number we'll for tho to be Is
sued. Address Briggs a Brothers, 81 and 20 State
Street Rochester. N v
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

Tho sugar beet planters near Brighton.
Sacramento, have 2iOO turkeys in their fields,
battling against tho army worms. Each
turkey cats on I'M average 600 worms per day.
making n total loss to the latter of LAO, 900
daily. Notwithstanding this heavy loss, their
numbers seem undiminlshcd. The query
now is, where lO they come from?
The bull which won the first prize in the
Shorthorn class ut the exhibition of the Roy
al Agricultural Society of England last year
and this, was white one. Color in cattle
seems TO be of less account IN England than
here, for II board of judges who should give
II first premium to n white bull in this coun-
try would be hooted from the fair grounds.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

The poor merchants! Chase, too, is lack
ing in zeal, and even mentions that a council
of Sovereigns is talked Of and tells the price
of meat in st. Adams. lie will have to be
looked after. The ring organ at home won't
take hold of the matter, for fear Of burning
its fingers, and if Chase and Earle fail them,
what will the poor creatures dO2
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
T'ergemmeS Market.
Frsn our S,ssIal Rspsrisr.

SATURDAY, Oct. 3.
Market well attended with the usual
amount Of butter in. We quote butter, h,Ir
TO good, % TO sec; choice IS to 81; selec-
tons 3Sc. Eggs zoe. Potatoes, Early Rose,
40c; Peach Blows 4Oc. Onions on the street
at 81.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

The Post thinks our correspondent CHI
gen." Of week before hast, " on week days
spells his name Crosby Miller, of Pomfret."
Wherein the Post is mistaken.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09
A Triumph for Brandon.

We have just been shown telegram from
San Francisco, Of which the following is
copy;
SAN Francesca, OCT. |.
Tho California State Agricultural Society
have just awarded the first premium to
Howe's scales; Fairbanks scales were also
on exhibition.
j. S. W. PARKHURsT
The triumph for a Rutland County man.
uiaeturer is especially gratifying when it is
considered that the other great scale manu-
facturers were represented and beaten.
When California comes to appreciate the
Howe scales as we do they will justify the
award just given-RuHand Herald.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

The regular circulation Of the FARMER is
now 1884 copies
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

Dairymcn may he Interested to know that,
according to careful estimates. the average
prices of butter the world over ere now ut
the highest point ever known.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

The Boston sewers are being tapped pretty
extensively for pipes TO run to the caves of
the houses to carry off the rain.wster, and a
Boston physician emphatically protests
against the plan, as being one by which the
cffiuvia from the sewers will be disseminated
over the city.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-09

A story comes to us that, when Judge
Poland published his letter taking himself
out of the canvass, he was heard to remark
that he noticed "thOse men who were not IN
the field met with the best success rs candi-
dates, this year." We further hear that the
judge is acting upon this view of the case.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
SITUATIONS vvANTEp-rEmALEs.
Laundresses. Sc.

cS WEST 18TH ST, PRESENT EMPLoyrRs.-A
OO respectable woman wishes eentiemen's and fam
iies washing al her own homes best reference. Can be
seen for tour or five days
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

1Sp EAST Io5rH ST.. BETWEEN Sd AND 4TH AVS
lou An intelligent young woman North Germany
wants stua lion, menial; speaks English fuently
and French is very good dressmaker and mil
liner; willing to assist in house keeping.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

YOUNG LADY OF RESPECTABILITY WISHES
n situation nursery governess and seamstress to
take entire charge Of wardrobe; agreeable and obg.
ing. Address, Tor two days SEAMSTRESS, Herald
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

YOUNG LADY or EDUCATION AND REFINE
N ment would like position companion and house
keeper to an invalid lady: Is capabe Of taxing entire
charge of house and understands oil kinds of ine
needework wonld go RnverDess to young chill
dren; references exchanged Address Miss L. I. c..
Brook yn Post office
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

TWO LADIES, OF GOOD BUSINESS QUALITIES
woald like contract with responsible houses for
beadwork OF all kinds Address, tor three days, L. G.
NJ " r, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

YOUNG WIDOW LADY OF THE HIGHEST RE
"A spectabiity needs assistance; understands house
Keeping thoroughly; If any true gentleman or lady
would assist her to any honorable business and
take security silver and household goods they viii
receive sincere thanks Address MASON'o DAUGHTER
Herald oi4Ice
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

yNANTED-A FEW GOOD DREssMAKERs; Also
w learner. Apply to Nine. Z. GUGLA 81 Wes
1lth st.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

As WAITER. BY AN ENGLIsHMAN, AGED so,
ST.. conner 81 - = - -
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

WANrED-BY AN EXPERIENCED sALESLADY, A
w situation In a millinery or dressmakers showroom
best reference be given. Address us West 4lst
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

An INDUSTRIOUS FRENCH LADY, OF ABILITY
"A as house keeper; widower's family with childrei
preferred address NJ. ~, box l63 Herald Uptown
branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

YOUNG LADY, FROM THE COUNTRY, WISH
IA engagement seamstress; understands dress
making and different mach nes wages object Ad-
Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

VTANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS MILLINERS TO GO
w out of the city. Apply to JAS. !. BURNS CO..
IS Union square.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

l7 ST. MARKS PLACE, SECOND FLOOR, BACK
room competent laundress wishes gen lie me n Is
r families washing by the week DOZEN best city
efe renee caDabllity,
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

II CHRISTOPHER ST.. ROOM E-WANTED A
III few ladies' and gentlcmens or famiies washing.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

OF WEST 3iST ST., FIRST FLOoR.-A RESPECT
~ able married woman desires few ladies'
or families washing; all Kinds OF lac uting
done on the best terms will do them by the month
two days
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

nEsIRED-BY REGULAR GRADUATED PLY.
~ scian OF long and varied experience position 70
which there attached some salary, either assistant
Otherwise; In the profession not Is mmaterial.
Address w. H.. Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

A FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A
n few more engagements by the day or week has all
the latest patterns; cuts fits and trims in the latest
style; 81 day. Address A. D.. box li2 Herald Up
town Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

A FIRST CLASS DREssMAKER, WHO GOES OUT
"A by the day. wishes a h. me in respectable private
family, and will give exchange tor board TWO days
work OF every week. Address DRESM-AKER H., sta
ton q.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

An ENERGETIC AND EDUCATED PROTESTANT
~ girl capable OF filing any position Of trust desires
a situarOn i excellent seamstress ana thorough
teacher English branches; highest city references
Address EARNEST, box Isl Herald Uptown Branch Of
fce
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

A FIRST CLASS DRESsMAKER, OF MANY YEARS.
N experience in one Of the most fashionable French
houses in the city would like to make engagement with
Jew more first class iamies cut and ut In the
latest style would go to the Iadys house TO cut md t
dress for two days NJ F. box III Herald Uptown Branch
office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A ROME: is WILLING
n to assist in light household duues, wait on an
elderly lady take charge OF children. Call
Place Hotel, No. rs Bird av
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
SITUATIONS wANrnp.-FEmALEs.

200 9TH Av-FIRST CLASS DRRSSMAkHR
OJO stylish cutter and litter, desires few more en-
garements by the day, would take work at her resi-
dence al moderate prices.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

100 WEST nth STA LADY OF CULTURE AND
lOL refinement, as housekeeper In q wealthy
widowers family Ihorou -hly understands house Keep
in, economy and care OF servant best references re-
Quired and given. Mrs. WILSON.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

yUANTED-A SITUATION BY A GERMAN PERSON
w speaking French, as maid or nurse TO growing
children; Is good hairdresser and seamSreS; would
ike go South with lady reference. Address RAJ
YELLING, Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

CHORTHAND.-A STENOGRAPHER DESIRES SIT
- uation Is a good penman and not afraid to work 1
moderate salary expected Address box lls Herald
UntoWn Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

110 WEST SD ST., REAR HOUSE-A RESPECTA-
IIc be coored woman 10 do a few families washing
at her house or go out by the day; can iron Ave
dozen shirts day. Call on or address Tor two days,
NANCY CLARK.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

A YOUNG ENGLIsHMAN DESIRES A SITUATION
n as waiter in private family. Call on or address
W. C., 40 East SD ST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
That Gig Race.

4 private dispatch from Mr.. James Wat
son, OF Wilkes Spirit Of the Times, to a
gentleman in this city, declares positively
and explicitly tina: the gig race, rowed at
the regatta on :he fourteenth, is null and
void. For proof, he refers to rule No. 20,
which expressly says that the umpire may
reserve Lis decision provided that in every
case such decision be given OF the day OF
the rare. Now the umpire. in the present
case was not emo sen until five days after the
race. His de cision is evidently null, the
race ie void and al bets are Off. For how
could an umpire, who was not chosen until
five days suoseauen. to the race, deliver his
decision on the day Of the race!
Clearly the neglect Of the judges and
committees to choose an umpire at the
proper time must annul the race.
The respective merits OF the crews OF the
Howard AID Riverside Clubs can only be
ascertained By new :rial. To this the
Howard Club will. no doubt. be found
anxious TO agree. Should the Riverside
Club be as willing and as confident, IL is
suggested that the race be rowed IN the
river Immediately in front Of the city. Let
the start be made from stake-boat abreast
of jackson street, and let 70 boats be allow
ed in the stream. except small craft and the
Judges boat. II ;s 0: course understood
and expected that the same crews will
compete in the new race. No change should
be allowed except BIZ consent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF
Public attention is called to the sales at
auction to be made to morrow at noon at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the sheriff Of the parish OF
Orleans. Said sales comprise:
!. Two lots of ground adjoining each
other. with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated in the Fourth Dis
trict of this city, on Second street, between
Dryades and st. Dennis streets.
2. A lot of ground, situated in the First
Distric, OF this city, on Prieur street, be-
tween Perdido and Gravier streets.
3. A 10, of ground, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated in
the Second District of this city, on Royal
street, between Dumaine and St. Philip
streets.
i. A lot Of ground, with the improve
ments thereon, situated in the same district,
on Barracks street. between st. Claude and
IRENE streets.
). A lot of ground, with the dwelling
house and other buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated in the Third Dis
t1ict of this city, on Union street, between
Goodchildreu and Morales streets.
G. And the undivided half of lot of
ground, with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated in the Second Dis
trict of this city, forming the corner of st.
Philip and Dauphine streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisemenrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
FOREIGN.
Theirs,

PARIS, September 25.-Thiers arrived
yesterday at While, in the department. ss
1sere. He was warmly received by the citi-
zens, and made a speech. He expressed his
conviction that u republic would ultimately
be founded, and he hoped with the assist
ance of Casilnr Perrier and other friends,
to contribute to that grand result.
Austrian Arctic Expedition.
VIENNA, September 25.-Members Of thu
Austrian arctic expedition agriv ed at VI
enna to-day. They had a public reception,
and were escorted i'll triumph through ttss
principal streets, which were dec cora1ad
with flags. Immense crowds witnessed tire
procession and cheered the explorers ss1zsts
enthusiasm.
Grand Master Of Free AIasons-
LONDON, September 25-The PRINCE ats
Wales has accepted the G-and Mas te.slsIp
OF Free MasOns.
Mr.. Laird has had relapse OF hrs ,eesuis
illness, and his relatives have 0eeE scI.,.
moned 70 his bedside.
Political Convict-.
Officers of the Amnesty Associa .ioss al
Dublin say they have not been advised. ps
the intended release Of political cOny;c:D-
stoeffei's Pamphlet.
Colonel Stoefel has published a "a. .l....s.s
vindicatirg himself in connection " ith -ssp
famous supposed dispatch from Ba nains 20
MacMahon. He charges that Mae Mai,oysg
march to Sedan was caused By 0r!e snist -.
trigues.
Freshet.
A dispatch from Santanaer states .faas.
the bridge communicating between st. AEs.
gustine and Lerida has been destroyed fy q
food in the river Legre, involving oon.i.ssz-
able loss of life.
Cubnn Nesvs.
HAVANA, September 2G-NinetS sGhEnS-
men, employed in the gas works here luIs.4'
MED to-day. Nine were wounded, uLe ae-
riously, before the revolt was suppressed.
Brigadier General Marin, commanding
the forces in the Eastern department., E4sss
arrived in Havana
Captain General Concha has dets's1aInyt
to reduce the income tax from teE 10 Np1
per cent during the current year.
An officer and eight soldiers froza sarxus
la Grande surprised and Dispersed a ssax,I
of insurgents under command of the nezrD
Caoba. in the mountains near Viana g aas
of the latter was killed. A flying eadlrag;
has gone in pursuit.
Official reports of the fight in the I.ineae
Villas district say five patriots and s1gix
Spanard were killed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
r OCIsIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
FALL MEETING. 1874.

First Bay-Tuesdny. December IL
FIRST RACI-Hurde Race. Two mites. over
eight hurdles. Club purse $500. Fivs: horse $3.50,
second horse & 100. third horse $50.
SECOND RACE-"The Siocomb Stakes for colts
aud ti!lies then .wo years old $25 entrance p. p.
with 500 added. Second hors. 20 receive $500.
and third horse 500. One mile, 20 Gairy three
scar old weights. Closed with eie.sn Nominations
THIRD GACE-Mile heats foS all ages. Club
,ourse S.Ge First horse Z iOG, SscSGG horse 5 100.
Second Dny-Thursday. December 3'
FIRST EACE.-The Orleans Stakes !ce colts and
6llie. Then slIse years old: SIS t'.tranct. p p,
with 500 added: src,ud horse to receise SZ'e,
and the :h.rd 800 Two miles. Closed with
Swents. nominations.
SECOND RACE--Onc mile. with .cS pounds on
each: suree year olds TO carry their proper weight
Club ;,:.s sos. Firs: Lo:se $39c. second horse
SIS, third horse 925.
THIRD RACE-Two mile heats :or AL ages. Club
ourse $500. First horse $3.50. second horse fi9o.
Third Day. Saturday, December 5.
fIRST RACE Handicap Hurdls Race. two miles;
weights 20 appear :he dav before she Gace. Club
purse $500 trss horse. $50: second horse. e!OJ.
third sIorse. $50.
SECOND RlcE--One mf,e and th,ee-Guarters. for
Ai ages. CIu, purse $500: first horse. $50; second
horse. 5000: :hird morse. 80.
THIRD RACE-M.ie heats. three tes: in five. for
all ages Club purse $500: ;irst Io,se. S!10: sec
Opd horse. $3.50.
fourth Day. Monday, December =.
FIRST RACE-Tae Howard stakes. for colts and
FLIES then two years old; F25 entrance, p. p. with
500 added; second horse 20 receive $2oe. and the
shi,i s:ou: WHINE. o: the s.ocomb stakes to carry
seven pounds extra. one mile. to carry three year
old weights.
SECOND RACE-Conse.a:ion race. one mile. for
horses tina: have run and no: won a race dur.
!ng tie meeting: club purse $500. ATs: horse S'co;
second horse IS. .hira horse Sl5.
THIRD RACE--rolir mile heats. Tor aN ages: club
purse $1,000: hrs: horse s i0os second horse $500.
IN al. cub purses entrance free. and in such
purses walk over entities horse to frs: money
Sn!y.
SosHPn ?. HoAyoR, Secretary. se2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
NEW YORK.
The Omen Polar Sem

IHe upen ROAR sea-
NEW YORK, September 26-Dr Hsyss
declares his conviction that the open Pelss-
sea can be reached by a steam, YES SCI VIZ
Smiths Sound, and announces his FeaGf
ness to start when the means are soEsf.
coming.
Bank Statement.
The following is the bank statement
Loans, decrease $l,000,O0O; specie, 1ix.
crease $l,O00.000; legal tenders. ine1ess,e
$s75, 900; deposits, decrease $315,0Go . ra-
serve, decrease tritie.
Damage Claimed.
A note of issue has been filed in the sags
of Thomas w. Fields, superintenderS nj
public schools, Brooklyn, against Thomas,
Kinsella, editor of the Brooklyn -Etys,a.
The action is for $4,000 for the seduction 81
plaintiffs wife.
The Mark Smith Benefit.
The entertainment for the benef OF TIE
family Of the late Mark Smith viii con siss
of two simultaneous matinee perfo FINANCES,
October 8; one at Booths, and the other at
Wallack's, when most of the artists in thu,
city will appear. One box has been Id fC,s
$780, and another for $50. The Lotus Cab
will subscribe for 100 tickets ut IS each
Edwin Booth has subscribed 5000.
Reduction Of Labor.
The Fall River manufacturers an BoartsS
of Trade decided to-day to cut down .t3.'
working hours to three days next weak.
| and four days in every subsequent week
| until next January.
Destroyed by an Earthqunkc.
The following is circulated here: Antigua,
| Guatemala, was destroyed by an eartis-
| quake last night. Guatemala city mnss
have suffered severely, as the earfhouafa
was felt four leagues from Antigua.
Fish Nursery.
| The agent of the Prussian government
| has purchased Lake Wewanapee, Irson
county, New Jersey, for the purpose OF razs-
ing leeches, trout and salmon, the latter sd
| be sent TO Prussia to stock the waters of The
| rivers, and the former for medical purposs,A
This is believed to be the first instanc OF .
purchase by foreign government of te.-S
tory in the United States.
Chicago and the Underwriters.
Il is officially stated that some insurance
companies have already telegraphed sD
as recommended by the board OF unas.'
writers.
Prospect Park Races.
The fall meeting at Prospect Park closSd
to-day.
I. First Race-Purse 5000; for horses thai
have never beaten 2:45; $3.50 to first, 81 q
to second and 500 to third horse. Ter
started: Falmouth Boy took the first ana
second heats; Arthur, who was the favorite
the race: Comet securing the third money,
Time-2:3SA, 2::.29l4, 2:35A, 2:321$, 234k.
! Second Race-Purse $1,000, for h0rseo thai
| have never beaten 2:20 $1,000 to first horse
$3.50 to second, $3.50 to third:
Festy Go Goldcast.. ..........l ! p
ssnsss,en-- anns rsss
Time-22aa3, .2::2a3, 22::223ls, 2:29, 2:5A.