davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
"a THE PRESIDENT A DENAGoGUEi


IF IL is true that The Republic newspaper
sneaks with authority President aud correctly
renreseats his views then have lost ali cODndence In
the good sense OF the President aud all respect for
Newspaper that VIII slow poison by being the organ
of his Administration. Presient GranCs veto OF the
inf act aud his statement of views on the financial
nupsOus were the great reeemng features OF the last
session of Congress. They like fresh and spark
ing oasis In a dreary desert OF twaddle ard iucOm-
netencv and they did To save tor a
lime Ms waning prestige than other act ~ his adj
mipistratOn II ne willing as The Repuoftc repre-
srnta 10 reuudiaJe t1e sound views winch lie then
av,rps cd he Is either a win no care Tor principe
ana good faith utterances or last winter were
nnr in mis- mouth by sagdciOus men. aud we're not
comprehended appreciated by himself; Inc fresl-
ant tnk-so tins Orcte the RepubHc-that II Is
ma BILE by recent elections tnat his POSITION
ast Winter was hlunder. This statrme nt,
> II really comes from hun, shows that he
a an srrant demagJgue Of the coarSest type, or
man OF combined and selfconcelt that -
ring Ana il az the time he no indica-
carton or disapproval Of conduct as an execu
,Ive officer no disgust his making appointments IN
The face OF protests no dissatisfaction
no Indignation the prostitution or the
public service 10 suOserve personal or party
ends no repuda alton Of his claims, real or I'M
arinary 10 a longer lease OF power than was ever
OF for the greatest and DObest OF his predece
snrs xcepJ the first who would not permit ~ 10 %
seri0sy fhought Of than does his seliconcei tower
INTO the region OF the sublime However TINS tnhg Is
ookeL at t Is most depOraOe In us aspect auu We Eau
oly none that The Republic speaks without authof,Y
ami ia entireiy mistaken its represent alOns. un
AM hor red depias Of ITS statement are plenluy he
~ ~ NAV never heless have been thrown out as
,saor md n so IL shows that expedency rather Inan
rrinrinie ia " nat the President Is aiming at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
PERILs OF THE SCHOOL ROOM.
BY DR.. A. n. BELL OF NETWORK.

An interesting paper on "Certain Perils OF
the School Room" which demand the attention Of edu-
caona and sanitary authorities was read by Dr. A N
Bell OF York. startling account given Of the
condition Of the public schools In Brooklyn. Over
crowdng, deficient ventilation and consequent foul air.
bad heating appliances, and reekng vaults and closets
were found In almost ali the school buildings In some
ponds OF stagnant water we're found in the im
mediate vicinity OF the buildings, and others there
wet cellars, and disease breeding nuisances OF
of the schools Of grcat cities no better
that Brook schools Tie EVIL uni ersa
and ~ disgrace to our CIVILIZATION
and "a shame To humanity. Thousands OF children
died y from disease contracted in the schools,
Otners nave their COnsttuIi permanently en-
fec bled there.
DR.. Lincoln OF Massachusetts gave an account OF
Science Association for studying the health OF
schools Hc said that about six months ago the wOik
taken up and divided into sections eacn section
being referred more members for the prepara
ton OF reports TO submit ell tor discussion at M
tiOnal Convention To 6c held about six months
hence, probably Detroit. The subjects In
charge OF Sectional Committees are
the VI the eyes OF pupils. Seas aud desks
and deioIies iraceaDe TO imperfect construction vi
4 Architectural paus Tor schOOi buildings
5. Apparatus employed 10 instruction. g. GyInndstlcs
Condition of nervous system. g. Diseased cOnd-
tions organs hearing Diseases of the organs
OF the pelvic cavity. 10. Drinking water H. Sewerage
and WAteIc.OseGs COMMISSIONS Tor Inspection OF
pubic schools IA Measurements VI hgAts ana
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
AN ORGAN REBUKED BY AN ORGAN.

From TIE Na0Ha lbioaa " dsingon Admiasraton orgd)
1t Is most unfortunate that The HepUbhc
should have allowed ITSELF inadvertently as wo are
bound 10 suppose to pat the President III false posi-
fiOn oven inference That II has done so Is papa-
Bile, may be easily proven by Tue record. Ihere Is
mnlsration feels itself relieved" In any respect from
position currency ana finance since the
election or last week oar YOUTH
ful contemporary cannot be expected. per
haps, 70 recall with accuracy events winch happened
existence. but II can and should AZ least
defer its promu CATIONS II by authority until 1t is
sOnaby It's facts. II certainly could not be
SO Ignorant Of the character President for adher
maintenance OF what he cOneelves TO be Z sound
financial policy as to suppose that ne would
policy with each Change IN the political
atmosphere. II so. 1t has studied the his
terry oil Cen Grants military career TO very little pur
pose Such vacillaioDs are not expected In man VINO
fought II out single line all SUMNER For the
benefit Of cur contemporary we reproduce TINS morning
extracts from the inaugural azores es ana annual ana
veto messages the President upon the subeci OF specie
payments az various times since March 4, 1862 HIS
yiews since the recent elections have not uu-
facf And we are glad to he able 10 assure our readers
mat the Secretary OF the Treasury IS IN entire accord
and mat he WILL beyond doubt IN his report 10 Congress-
epdeayor 10 impress similar views upon Ihat DOdy IL
should be remembered that nelther Tue IiesluoHe Ia
snv one of ms financial min ters has ever urged SUD
1e1 change Of policy this regard but they have ever
insisted that steady aud gradual approach sholu De
made toward the specie basis WIN IN t,' cbanoa
ia the views OF the Administration as ms Dc1i
announced with air OF authority by me hePuOHe ~
surprise, not only 10 the AdnlHlstTdtOn.
but every wno claims 10 he AT an eonVerahI
with the history OF lis financial poHcy anu lle c
President and the Secretary Of the Treasury IOr
preserving consistency OF purpose and unnnclg moral
courage In the performance Of puOiic duty. we nope
IheRepubtc W hasten 10 amend and reior us estimate
OF tue Administration Ia these respects. Meanwhile, IN
promulgaGne IL views OF tbs true policy Of 'he parly,t
should be tNt more cdfrl al ABOUT lcthcilnS tDcm
sup PICs.1JlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
EVENING SESSION.
PAPERS READ ON HEALTH LAWS AND HEALTH A
PREREQUISITE OF NATIONAL SUCCESS IN PEACE

PAPERS READ ON HEALTH LAWS AND "HEArH A
PREREQUISITE OF NATIONAL SUCCESS IN PEACE
AND WAR"
The Association met in evening session IN
the lecture-rOom of the horticultural Han, fair
audience being present. The Hon. Geo. W. Chandler
presided. The Hon. DOrman b. Eaton Of Washington
spoke subject OF health laws and the interests
aud obligations Of the State and National Governments
pertaining TO them. He made striking presentation OF
difficulties IN the way of procuring needed sanitary
legislation Of getting such as is obtained admins
tered. to make it OF any eject. There
was for despair, however. He sketcaed
the progress which had been made within
the past few years. especially IN the City OF
New-YOrk. where great sanitary reforms had been
effected through the medium Of authority crested by
law. He favored central national health authority
established Dy Congressional enactment and argued
that State and municipal could not far enough
10 ad protection 10 the pubhc health Ihe
General Government Ought especially to undertake the
management OF al quarantine matters. ana should taAe
To prevent the propagation VI diseases aoug
our inland llu's 4 commerce.
The second Scour~e was by the Hon L. H. steiner OF
MARYLAND, % The subject, Health prcr qdsite Fl
national success in peace and war" The Association
Will hO iaa session tomorrow Tor the transacuon OF
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
ssI.sse for parsons affected ~ih pulmonary complaint.

suitable for affected Win pulmonary complaints
In any and all Of their stages. Many consumptIves
gong there are not improved. They hnd II
difficult TO take proper amount of exercise
on account OF the increased difficulty In breats,ns
All consumptlves should this he excluded
from the higher attitudes Probably elevation Of
about 1900 feet above the is as high as they should
&c Tue same portion OF the plateau adapted for
phthsis patients viii for have cbr0u.c
luyngtcal and bronchial Nominations. There Ia no
advantage for estimates Ia tins region. Organic heart
diicutcs should not be sent here. In such affections
as dyspepsia beneficial results may be looked for.
The higher attitudes of this do not injuriousy
affect healthy persons but only give them added vigor
The few causts for disease existing there may be
avoided with ordinary AT attitudes not greater
than 5000 or 1000 feet have climate we'll adapted
70 the resdeuce Of phtbsis patients aud for those at
footed with bronchial disease, bat the former class
saoad he sent there only in the earlier stages Of their
complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
THE PROPOSED ABANDONMENT OF HARD MONEY
DOCTRINE BY THE REPUBLICANS.


we observe that our contemporary The TRIB-
UNE takes The Repa6cs article seriously, and berates
both The President and his organ for tue views thus
presented. We quote part Of The TRIBUNE's re-
iOlnder. that our readers may see how such ex
presslons strike one of the better class OF Re-
oub,Icana But TO us. who have never taken any
c0psIerab bile stock in this Administration the very
acts set forth THE TRIBUNE. far from exciting any
alarm IN oar mind are for contrary emo
lion II the President destitute OF serious convic-
tious II he has well-scttled principles.
n he has an cutter lack OF moral appreciation"
II he knows nothing OF law or politics, ii he Is led
about like the weatherc0ck by desire 70 catch
fne breath Of popular applause. il he has marrow.
selfish, aud undlselpned mind If ne is disposed at any
zine ID deny his record. why then we do not be-
rve he is capable OF great damage. he
DIg and baggage to the ignorant aud thoughtle-s
faction which is CRYING out tuI more greenDdcks.'
We quite agree with The TRIBUNE that the pJr-
trait oil the esident drawn by The Repbtc is far from
catering to HIM but do not agree tIat the char
acter thus presented has any elements of
strength az to excite alarm among the honest
ana tnougttu who are aiming extiicate the country
Cron it, financial emharrassinent5. Whatever the Pres
idcnt may be, his power is on the wane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
INFLUENCE OF THE HIGH TABLE LANDS
OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION ON
HEALTH.
BY SURGEON B. z. FRYER, Z. S. A.


The eastern limit of the region to which
these observations apply is bounded by north and
south line running through Central Kansas, where the
average altitude is 1850 feet The westward
srom this line TO Rocky Mountains is steady, until
II their base find often hight on the level OF
over 1000 feet above the line drawn along the
the mountains marks the western boundary Of
Tie table lands under consideration. The country
has marked climatic ana physical peculiar
ties. The surface of even the most level
portions Is undulatlng. An entire absence
OF except along streams noticeable feature
Saalo crass TIE annual rainfall in the eastern nor
ton OF this region Will not average 20 inches and
reached, II does not exceed
,1ches Rainy days viii not average more than IS
IN a wear. fOgs infrequent,
snd there Is often day after day OF bright sunshine
when the wind blows almost a gale. The atmO-
sphere Is remarkably free from moisture, ana Is
believed 10 contain OzOne IN large Quantities Sudden
Thermometer sometimes goes as high as 100. and IL
Winter IT has been known TO mark as low as 2o below
ending Ia February Observations in Kansas, Colorado
and SewMexicO lead 70 the conclusion thar there is
probably 10 region on the earth more active
causes 81 disease tnan this Ign plateau ani none where
people under Ordinary hyRlenic care present sucn
healthy appearance ana viz Orous constitution The rich
gov OF the complexion OF those who have lived long In
ths feSOh Is II marked contrast 10 tie appearance OF
newcomers from the E8st
lmmigrauts to these table lands have 10 60 through
process Of accAmauOD ~ far as tGe heart and
lungs are concerned, for the former organ must work
sraer 70 eject the genatng changes IN tine blood
"hch take place less readily under the dminished
htmOspherle pressure. All diseases OF maarial origin
are rare. NO Intermittent or remtlent fevers
etiEeO' AypAOid IeYrr Is very Solar exhaustion
seidou occurs even when the temperature ranges over
1y NO case OF pAIhss pulmonalis has been observed
"hch originated IN tue country. The rarity of con-
''mpuOn Is remarkable. Ordinary scro;u!ous
ubles are unknown. There are, however, some
eeases prevalent which difficult to account for.
ysipelas occurs idOpahically quite frequently. In
EXAMINATIONS OF the lunas. contrary tie prevalent
= mon are not ilfrequent but oftenest In the
@her ATTITUDES. Peursles do not bear the relative
gueSos 20 pneumonas oosery able In the East Asih-
atle dfnenItes rarely found old residents.
umeut 20 frame satisfactory hypothesis to the
esase OF the frequent lung inhammatio Prob
asy the increased acton OF the Inngs aud
TO active evaporation from tier air-ceils have
mech 20 do with u. Hsmorrhages after labor
are frequent, and abortons. misearrsges, and
raauc disorders are reported common. Rheumatism
ooth acute and chronic, Is much more than
tbe Atlantic 6eabOard. and Is nLncult explain IL
g error TO snOOse that all portions Of this plateau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
RELATIONS OF THE STATE TO THE MED
ICAL PROFESSION.
BY sTEPHEN sMTTH, N. p., OF NEW-YORK

BY NJ d. Or NEN-1Ohk.
So tickle have Legislatures proved in enact
ing and maintaining laws regulating the practice OF
medicine that for the most part the profession has
ceased TO look for aid State. The profession
has man'uly ssed to raise the standard OF medical
education and qualfcations and has maintained the
most rigorous rules Of ethical discipline The history
OF medicine in all countries demonstrates how power
less 1t is TO attain than mediocre re-
spectability wien left 10 its own unaided re-
sources II NAV be stated axiom
that whenever the State places profession requiring
expert knowledge upon the same footlng as that OF
uneducatPd Labor profession will be largely pur
sued by thoroughly unduI'lh'd persons; Ihe naturl
Is by law in low standard Of education
dpSrass o:cr. ignoring them as WORTHLESS, but all
legally qualified 10 exercise the art OF heaiGg the
Only pover winch can give proper Idhk and cIa[ac,eI
- fnfdicnc is IA Ite. The question recurs How can
IN state he brOug 10 proper recognition OF medl-
~ essential element OF good soysIhhen.i ~, we
70 awaken the ? cple, ike that whic1 aroused the
Romans and made demand that the long discarded
fAoa @. tGe empire L. this country license Is the RUE,
and class distinct are discarded LEGISLATION ia thc
interest OF al! Hin|le business OF pi1eTi IN 70 az
once VITA Oppus Du OF the most ylOlcAt KIND II Is
apparent Thai OpcTatOn OF the STATE Is not 10 De
secured this country by the same mears as IN gov
ernmrn where vi OF single lNteHI-enV sovereign
deserved tie progress # events during the past few
years have Zei new element IN our ponL-
mean import refer tie Puhlic Health Ssryice In
every STATE the agitation has ntgun VII IN can only Ter
i,rAflon I'M ate aud Municipal Government Already
IN seven states Las State medicine found aGii-
ilg plgce IN tue central government. THIS great and
sanitary reform accomplished bY tue gradual as
sTmntiop OF duties winch Tue state aui the people
d o. Of inpCr TO the puOilc Weli4re
The Public Health Service inspire the proper
gree OF confidence unless II sustained by medical
science and medical art, highest degree OF de-
FAiOpmeut. y vel ORGAN zsd and efrctive Pubic
attn Service Win every needed sclentinc
appointment winch shall be capable OF searching OUT
L. the hidden OF disease, whether confined 10
tic az, Tie water or the food Daring the prevalence
o. great pestilencc epidemic such service can ward
- an attack or mitigate severity and control ana
1due
Nus; medical and medical art rely upon the
BIC Health Service 10 secure tnelr highest develop
very lowest plIne the health service AS we ad-
ace, tic proposition that the future elevation anu
OF the medical profession viii be largely, II
emtre.y. due TO this ORGANIZED health service I'm
feet mis- service Is a. hrst the tendency VIII he W
prOveInent
VIXEN the needed reforms in medicine are effected IT
take as proper rank IN society aud IN tue state
qG a. elevated Will again be regarded, IN lts power
ID pre-, yut ana cure disease as q divine art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
GOVERNNENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OYrrcs oP THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
ID. c.. Friday, Nov. -, iS74-l a. u.

U.sursGIoS D. c.. Friday Nov. -, iS74-l a. NY
s.,aoDsis for the past tI0enIs-f0I hours
The barometer has risen In the districts east
NJ rDe Mississippi, with lower Temperature nor ~
aat rinds and generally clear weather. except IN Tue
outh Atlantic Eastern Gulf states, and near Lakes
Iht rains nave prevailed in the South Atlantic and
nI states and snow Is reported from the nOriheru
nortion of the lake region. the Barometer conuIu
p an tha North West aud low ID the lower ST. Law
renee Valley. -. N..h,,tua
The Cumberland River has risen u feet at Nasn'iIe'
Probabilities
For the South Atlantic ana Cur states. geueraIsb
cloudy and weather, with nOrth or east WInus
aromerer and rain east Low er Mississippi
FOR Nelc-E gland aud The Middle staks eo,s'"asa ,
cod and CeJeTGlly ciear oealser, TlA norm Or @es'
,einds aud ristag barometer. -, 1879.
Far she AXE REGION partly cloudy and cold weather,
v'th marin or west winds rising barometer east OF
I, ke Mirhgan ana snow Lake Huron and north
of Llaea Erie sld Odiarlo. -,
Tennessee aIl th" f'-@ 'NtoJ aC4oAoAJa 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
ent during the count Gov. Kellogg addressed COM
munication the Returnins Board ID which be says:

ent during the count Gov Kellogg addressed com
munication to the Returning Board which he says:
When the Senate elected the present Returning Board
during Its session In 1871 and ls73 presume 1t
intended that the provisions OF Section OF Act % OF
"a known as the Election law. requiring the members
OF the ReturningB0ard 10 be elected from all political
parties, should be complied with. Inasmuch however
as now claimed that the party opposing the Repub
ican party during the recent election have repre-
sentative the Returning Board respectfully sug
gest that this party be allowed representation on your
Board
A coEsERvALvE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO W.T.
NESS THE CANVASS or hHio"S'-HAoNi'N W
THE WHITE LEAGUE
NE"-ORLEANs, Nov. 12.-The Dem6craoo
State Central Committee appoinea COM
m'eS Oh three 10 be preseps during the sttings C the
Returning Board witness canvass and compila
ton Of tie returns
AZ reunion Of the White League organizations to-
saS ,oso,utIons were adOptes looking to the protec
tlon OF colored Conservatives many OF whom have
iecen.W pesn assaulted by colore0 Republicans also
Ieso.uuon Tor promoting better Sseng between the
white and eolored citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
ARKANSAS.

GOV. GARLAND AND THE OTHER STATE OFFICERS
TAKE THE OATH OF OFFICE.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 12.-About o'clock this
morning Gov. Garland and the other State officers
elected on of October under the Constitu-
tion we're In entered UPON the discharge of
their respective duties. There was no ceremony and
very few knew OF the affair. AT meeting oil the Cen
erai Assembly q letter read from Gov. Garland
stating lie had qualified and was now exercising
the duties OF Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
MARRIED.

CLARK-HNAPP-Ou Weue day Nov H. In Hackeassek, j.
the bdIrs parens by tie Rev b. Darind,
Waiter V. Newfork Annie NJ. only daughter VI
NJ. NJ app,
FOy-BLBECK Sow. IL bv Rev Edward Latbop.
d. :. McArsBur. Norman FoK b. dlss
Becler, sIepasshter VI Nathan BshOp Lib all "
LIBsTERLB-On Thursiay -, 1874 the residence - The
o. Jad Svere lie u tht AorwsJ
Helen A. city be bldal sailed immediately
for Norway No cards
Al NOh;es Of N7JrayeS must be Dd0rsed gtti fall
aaRte and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13

sud cold weather with north or east winds and con-
tDued high barometer.
FIR the Northwest clear or fair weather, winds veer-
ing 10 easery and soufhery, low but rising empera
ture and falling barometer.
For the canal REGION ~ NewYork aud PennsYlvania.
fhe temperature will fall bolow treezigg during Friday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
ATTORNEY-GENERAL WILLIAMS'S VIEWS.
HE BELIEVES THAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY WILL
FAIL WHERE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY FAILED
THE THIRD TERM SAID TO BE MOoNsHINE.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-AttOrney- General
Williams in conversation he believes that the po-
lical sentiments Of the Republicans have not under
gone any permanent change. There was great dssA'iS
faction az some measures Of the Republican party and
that was developed the recent elections III is an
EASY thing he thinks 10 find fault with the Republican
party but easy TO find party able TO reform tS
faults and accomplish all that the Republicans have
been charged with peglecting Mr.. Williams has
not much faith in the ability OF the
Democratic party 20 satisfy the people on
the great questions Of the day which the Republicans
have handled but failed TO settle. The Democrats ID
the next Congress. he believes, will their prin-
cipes and take their stand all the leading issues OF
the day. and he further believes thalwhen the parys
position comes TO defined It Will fall by IT, He has no
idea that the satisfy the country these
subjects any than the Republican party has done
Grant, he SAYS feels cheerful over the defeat The
Attorney General. in speaking Of the third term aga-
ton SAYS he has always believed the discussion to be
mere moonshine that 1t was nothing moro than clap
trap. gotten up for effect the recent elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13

DUCHESS COUNTY.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 12.-The following Is
the official vote OF Duchess County:
Governor-DiI 5354; Tilden, s,767; Clark s2s.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Robinson, eJi'' Do''"e'-'
s,779; BaRg so. . r.o- @ go.
Canal issIoner-Berkeley. 5,54s; Thayer S'o''
Walfori SD. ., 49,, w.r.,er
STATE Prison Inspector-Kirkpatrck' s'SA wagner
1885, Bell, S30 ,,,u. ,oo
Johnson, s.66l; Haviland, 7S5. -, ,o, porsssI
Justice Of the SesslOns-Henry Jeweii' o'0V' hoN''
aer Case 1923; L. l. Haght, SIS. u,,,.ho,..
Conspsss-Cnsries L. Bese. s.i2o; John " "pHoh'uao
g7Gl; Waller EalTIH"''- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
PLANS FOR TIE ORGANIZATION OF THE NEXT
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-NOt only do candi-
dates for elective and appointed offices in the next
House OF increase but plans are formed
for the appointment Of Chairmen OF Standing Commit
taes The latest Information to dav, coming from Mis-
souri, IA that the Erstus Wells OF that state Will
urged bv Western members Chairman or the Com
mttee ON Public Lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
TIE STATE or TRADE
nOwRsrIC MARKETS.

Esw oRLs.xs Nov l2-Oss qnet 6S> Bna he'd a 81 Ia
easier Choee s26 salted Meits Shsnfcrs "
sugar du; supply Iafror 5a5'l Sommos O9ei, Far
Fuv Psr 611I3,s; Primo s Strictly Pnmr A. nhZs
s.1s9c Case Moia.sss over Far bSdo4e Fnss
Choice 65dDr Obes unchanged Gold. llOis bxrtanse-
sex YORK gh', 3 iscnGnt ster.Eg. 1.JJ.
wLxINor T. Nov l2-S2irt' Turpo-une qse st 3S9 .oas
trained Craze siely ~ - io Had
81 Gu Tor Yellow Dip. ~ % for vgia Tar STEADY 81 90