davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Austin. .


Au'un' June o'--ln tho court of appeals
20 day the following cases vera decided:
Long 4 Reese vs. Eani. from Rail
p,r,,sa '' '''ui DELL
Ie.a; I 'em"uaou.
ieho'' Lehoir vs. Dlbrell &..Hodges; from
Dallas. Reversed and remsuded.
Carpenter Va Knsnp Sto.La. r.
Limsstoro Rs,o,.os a.s " wi 'roih
',e' "''u 'e'hAnded.
montgomery vs. Brown ct al; from Hays.
Embree & Kovs va St,;ct,.na. 49,, - :,
Affirmed. rum Dell
Bowles vs. Glssscock from Hin Am,n,.,
Ru,hsrsnrJ w. no.on. ''yn n,'' Amrmed'
Denton Reversed and ,emsndoS a y oo' from
Russell at al va Fsr,nsr. s'"
Reversed and remanded "'"' Dss"'f'
San Antonio yas comrorv -,
& Co, from Bexar. Rsyer,aa A.nuer,uu ans M
msnde6. "''orssd ana re-
Rysll VS. Griffin, from .Jobrson Am.uo,
with ten per cent dsmases " An''n'eo
LtS II blum Va Msr,inda,o G. s.h,,
from williamson Kevcrsed snd ra.,1,' asuu,Ag'
Ebeinr Va Mevel from I cnaaai.,ou ,u,i"nueu'
Affirmed. "u''po'
Taul VS. Shanklip; from Lamar Rovors.a
and remanded. -''''''eu
Owens Va Prstber. from Noro
Affirmed. ' 'i-eh"''''
Michael ys Rosser. fro,, D.uo. Am,
Hobet,, excnutor ys Flint G Ch.ahn.i,:. mti,1,su
from Navarro as,,n,ea u, na' " ohsmoer'ain;
Cone & Alexand vs. Morris ., al. Ao,,moa
McDAniels & e., va Homc u Ri,,n,s 'a,a. ~ .
from Trsvis. Reversed and rcms, ' dca wi
Henry vs. Mclean: from '' Graysor As
firmed. az
Houston & Texas Ceo,ral ra;,uar =,
McGesssof,: from McI,ennsn D;.n,;s,,, ''
Johnson va Darling & Kro. from SsSo, psnSa,.
Affirmed. ~ '''
Upton vs. Mayer & Pri;nsll. from pov.,
Writ of error dism;s.a1 '''"' D'Aar'
Bybeo rs Waddineion. from wu;o,,o,
Reversed and remsnded "'""''0"'
Foreman vs. Curlin. from Rravcs M.
missed.
The supreme court ,ran.fsr ,oa ,ho o.so Il
A II Belo SEQ Va Wren ,V1svH 10 Tv,a, '"' o's' o'
The Houston. Terss G Raj Rive, Ri, ,.;,,. (,
company filed articles of incorno,a,;"n "" -.
day in tho Office Of tbe sacrs,aru ns a,a,o ~,
Tho road Is 10 begin at Hopston and an ''r'v rnr
through I;ber,v Wara;n p",h "Tu W.;, H.,
Houston, Leon. Frees,onc Nsvs,,o % EI,;.
Johnson. Tarrsnt PsrLor Wiz In IaaI,
Young Archer. B,ylor Wildhorosr. usrda
man and Green counties, 10 n point on th
west boundrv Of G,sapn p"' on,n,, on W.
about S5 miles north of thu ' south
Fork of Red river. a distance of about a;
hundred miles. The cepital stock ia on, ~,
million dollsrs. The incorpors,ers ara a. M
Gentry, j. A. Rec. w. ID Claveland
Is. *. McIIhemy. J. g. Tracy
Robt Brewster. b.. A. Rs,i
| Il. Pilot and Robert and s. NJ. Rushmo,e
of Houston; r. S. Heddesck. of Chicago. snf
lC. Williams. of Nav York Tho So,tir, r,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

London, june 6.-1ho Vienna correapon.
denco of the Times says; Events in Bulgaria
have begun TO engage the attention of the
powers. Confidential notes are being OK,
changed, in order that there may BE-
no misunderstanding in view e.
possible eyeL.Gali.i.s there, rnu
epecislly in c'so Prince 'Ale,s lander
really quits I' ,ps. iu recent opinion
seems to be that MS long as the Bulgarians
keep within the limits Of Inc Berlin treaty
they ought to have their hands FREQ in regsrd
to their internal affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Fort worth.

5FccIaI 10 mo Herald,
Fort Worth, June Cat three o'clock
this morning fro broke out on Boaz &
Battles platform on the I. & p. track.
Six,y.eight bales Of cotton were burned to-
gelhcr with the platform and some merchAn-
disc. Aspark from passing engine caused
tho fire. The principal ownera Of the cotton
were Low. Bros and Zimmerman 4 20. In.
sured.
Hon. J. Ii, Ratbburnc, founder Of the
order Of Knights Of Pythias, delivered avery
ablo lecture tonight at the Presbyterian
church on the mission of our order.
Tho Missouri Pacific commenced, track.
laying south again to-day. Tho work has
been stopped for several days for lack Of
material.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
To be Discontinued.

Washington. juno CT is uuder,tood
that in accordance with the recommendation
of the postofllce commission, which recently
visited New Orleans. Peterson's steam boat
mail service from Donaldsonville 10 Baton
Rouge will DO discontinued on the Ia. of
.Tuly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
COrsicana.

Special 10 the Herald.
Coisicana, Juno e.-several Of our citizens
by invitation Of Superintendent QuinlaA
accompanied him on an extensive weslern
trip. The party left for Waco this noon,
where they take special car Tor Olooo.
There they take The Texas & Pacific 70 The
end Of tho track and return BY Fort Worth
snd Denison.
A negro named Matthews while drunk TO-
dsy, iusulted q bar keeper, who promply
carved him with an loo pick. Our honola-
bio mayor completed the moral lesson by
taxing The moke $3.50. +.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Under the Coercion Act.

London, June 6.-Michsel Ryan, secretary
Of tho Nenaugh. County Tipperary, branch
of tho land league, and Michael Hough,
member of tho same branch, have been ar-
rested under the coercion act,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Attach cd by n aunians.

Limerick, June 6.-Last evening party
of ruilians attacked tho house of a republican
named higgins, who fired a revolver 4. The
gang, wounding three of them, ono severely.
Higgins was arrested
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
innkfntc Of Siege.

Sofia, juno 8.--The principally will be
proclaimed in a sts,e Of seigo tomorrow
The procurator Of Widen hus bccn arrested.
To situation Is considered grave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Marshall.

Special to tho Herald.
Mar.hsll, June CA meeting Of citizens
was held to-day 70 give expression 10 their
indisoa!ion aroused by Telegram cent from
Dalles 10 tho 81. Louis Republican, alleging
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Heavy Robbery of BOnds

Buffalo, N. Y, June 6,-The robbery Of
between 100000 and 500 900 in bonds from
the Erie county savings bank has jus. come
TO light. The bonds were taken by sneak
thief from the treasurer's desk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
aypoeraphicnI Convention

Toronto, Ont, June 6.-The ,,l ographictl
convention opened hero to.dsy Deeec' !
are present from all parts Of the Unir'l
States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Conspiracy Against the Life or the
Gear

London, June 6.-Tno Standards Vienna
and Berlin correspondents stale that a
conspiracy sgaiust the life Of the Gar has
been discovered inst. Petersburg, and q
arrests have been made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

London, June 6.--The Standards dispatch
from Athens says the minister Of war ordered
fo,ce Of 1000 mon TO be put in readiness u
take possession Of ceded territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

Examination Exercises Ht west fO1nt
Pougbkeepsie, MY. June G.-LsFge num'
bers Of visitors, including Governor Davis,
ofTcxss, attended the examination exercises
Of tho West Point military academy to day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
STATE SPECIALS
TEXAS TOPICS BY rELraa.rH.

in Marshal, 10 Protest
~s"'"st u Telegram from Dallas
Nou"g Man Drowmed in tho
Zig Wichiia-Eires "a, Fort
worth and Ennis- Crop
Prospects - Shooting
ARRAY at Fort ELL
ott- Suicide at
san Antonio.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-19

oak log burning on the hearth.
Suddenly j heard a sweet, soft
sound-a little, clear, musical note,
like the tender trill of robin-be-
meath my window. "What can
that be ?" | said to my compan-
ion, who was doing in the fire.
light: Surely no bird can be sing
ing out there at this time of the
year and night" We listened, and
again heard the faint, plaintive
notes, so sweet, so melodious, vet
mysterious enough to provoke, for
a moment, our undisguised wonder.
Presently, my friend exclaimed:
at comes from the log on the fire y
And we soon ascertained that her
surprised assertion was correct.
The fire was letting loose the
imprisoned music from the
old oaks Utmost heart! Perchance
he had garnered up this song in
the days when all went we'll with
him; when birds twittered merrily
on his branches, and the soft sun
light flecked his tender leaves with
gold. And he had grown old since
then, and hardened; ring after
ring Of knotty growth had sealed
up the long-forgotten melody, until
the fierce tongues of the flames
came to consume his callousness,
and the vehement heat of the fire
wrung from him at once song and
sacrifice. All! thought l, when
the fire of affection draws songs of
praise from us, then indeed are we
purified, and our God is glorifed !
Perhaps some ofus are like this old
oak log-cold, hard, and insensible.
We should give forth no melodious
songs, were it not for the fire, which
kindles round us, and releases ten
der notes of trust in him, and cheer
full compliance with his will Gas
I unused, the fire burned" and my
soul found sweet comfort in the para
BILE so strangely set forth before me
Singing in the fire! Yes, God
helping us, if that is the only way
to get harmony out of these hard,
apathetic hearts, let the furnace be
heated seven times hotter than be-
fore. Mrs. G.. H. STURGEON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-19
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
BY JIMMY BROWN.

| have been in the back bedroom
up stairs all the afternoon, and |
am expecting father every minute.
twas just after one o'clock when
he told me to come up stairs with
him, and just then Mr.. Thompson
came to get him to 60 down town
with him, and father said I'd have
to excuse him little while, and
don't you 60 out of that room till I
come back. So | excused him, and
he hasn't come back yet. But I've
opened one of the pillows and stuff
ed my clothes full of feathers, and /
don't care much how soon he comes
now.
It's an awful feeling to be wait
ing up stairs for your father, and to
know you have done wrong, though
you really didn't mean to do SO
much wrong as you have done. |
am Wiling to own that nobody had
ought to take anybody's clothes
when he's in swimming, but any
now they began it first, and l
thought as much as could be that
inc clothes was theirs.
The real boys that are to blame
are Tom Wilson and AMI Willetts.
"A week ago Saturday Joe Hamilton
ana l went in swimming down at
IN me island. It's a beautiful place.
me island is all full of bushes, and
On 81 one side the water is deep, where
;ne Dig boys go in, and on the other
l. is shallow, where we fellows that
Uan I swim very much where the
wafer is more than two feet deep 60
III: While Joe and I were swim
nlng' Tom and AMI came and
o orUle our clothes, and put them in
ouf boat, and carried them clear
T W the deep part of the river.
o mtSaW them do it, and we had an
o am5 Time to get the clothes back,
"uI l thlnk it was just as mean.
tb I'VE and | said we'd get even with
o onem' and [ know it was wrong, be-
but 1t was revengful feeling,
Gdo anyhow we said we'd do it; and
r bont think revenge is very bad
w wmen you don't hurt fellow, and
and NIi ; I hurt him for anything,
tbot Just want to play him a trick
inn ~C Is pretty nearly almost quite
did u .;nt But l don't say that we
~ ight, and when I've done wrong
WY aiMWays ready to say so.
sat ~ell, Joe and I watched, andlast
dow we saw Tom and AMI 60
"A 70 the island; and 60 in swim
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-19
Tn Citoyen de l. Amerique.
BY j. F. COWAN.

D. chance there met not far from Cork
ono WAS a native of the Isle
4, honest man, devoid of guile.
oraa conceited Teuton swell
u-bo loved TO air his English well.
The third-you knew it at a glance
first saw the light in la belle France.
IN doubt which of the roads to take
Tho Teuton to the others spake.
Anime lieben friends, is elder man
Me English language sprechen CAM"
"Begorra, Sir, l am" said Pat
entirely able to do that"
.Onyi,n said the Frenchman with grin
$40 spelle re Anglais veil, been"
aSehr gut, Zu Cork-you must exblain
ych is mein rechter veg zu gehen."
uNow may the Divil take all such
I'm niyer able to spale Dutch"
"Merci je non comprends-I link
Vous avez, ca, Something's to drink"
aIch sagte, blain as could say
Her sind zwie Wege-vich mine vay?"
"Faith! Now 1 understand We quote
The wrang road ladies' we to the roight."
DUNN kopf und narr! If dot is so
Esthut NIGHTS vich does rotesI CO."
With that, the Teuton onward strobe
And turned into the right-hand road.
And as he went, he cheered his walk
With such-like philosophic talk:
"Die Irish do not sprechen can
DE language nit der Englishman.
"Ich denke desc so hate at dose
Tolearn DER speech. dey will not choose
Pat watched the Teuton for a while
Then started on-his face a-smile.
"Be-dad! You bloody blatherskoite
Will find ere long, wrang isn't roight."
The Frenchman took his Journey last,
His mind intent on what had past.
"Mon Dieu! Eat man! Vat land he came
To speke sooch Anglais-ciSt infame."
But suddenly he cleared his brow
Unraveled, all the mystery now!
"Beu! link vat tongs he speke-
Tn citoyen de l'Amerique."
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-19
Imprisoned Music.

A curious little incident happen
ed lately, during a time of prolong-
ed sickness. At the close Of a very
dark and gloomy day, [ lay resting
on nv couch as the deeper night
drew on, and though all was bright
within my coy little room, some OF
the external darkness seemed to
have entered into my soul and OBJ
scured it's spiritual vision. Vainly
7 tried to see the hand which |
knew held mine, and guided my fog
enveloped feet along a steep and
slippery path of suffering: In sor-
row of heart, I asked: "Why does
NV Lord thus deal with his child u?
Why does he SO often send sharp and
bitter pangs to visit me? Why
does he permit lingering weakness
to hinder the sweet service l long
to render to his poor servants :"
These fretful questions were quick
" answered; and, though in a
strange language, no interpreter
was needed save the conscious whls-
NOR y Of nv own heart. For a while,
Silence reigned in the little room,
broken only by the cracking of the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-19
How Young Men Fail.

"There is Alfred Sutton, home
with his family to live on the old
folks" said one neighbor to another.
at seems hard after all his father
had done to fit him in business, and
the capital he invested to start him
so fairly. 1t is surprising he turn
ed out so poorly. He is a steady
young man, no bad habits, so far
as | know; he had a good educa-
ton, and was always considered
smart; but he doesn't succeed in
anything | am told he has tried
a number of different sorts of bust
ness, and has sunk money every
time. What can be the trouble
with Alfred, / should like to know,
for | don't want my boy to take his
turn"
"Alfred is smart enough" said
the other, "and has education
enough, but he lacks the one ele-
ment of success. He never wants
to give dollars worth of work for
a dollar of money, and there is no
other way for young man to
make fortune. He must dig if he
would get gold. All the men that
have succeeded honestly or dishon-
estly in making money had to
work for it, the sharpers sometimes
the hardest of all. Alfred wished
to set his brain in motion, and let
it take care of itself. No wonder it
soon ran off the track, and a smash
up was the result. Teach your
boy, friend Archer, to work with a
will when he does work. Give him
play enough to make him happy
and healthy, but let him learn ear
ly that work is the business of life.
Patient, self-denying work is the
price ofsuccess. Ease and Incidence
eat away not the price of capital
only, but worse still, all mans
nerve power. Present qualification
TENDS to put off duty until to-mor-
row or next week, and so the gold
en- moments slip by. 1t is getting
to be a rare thing for the sons of
rich men to die rich. Too often
they squander in a half a score of
years what their fathers were a life
time in accommodating. l wish l
could ring it in the ear of every as
piring young man that work, hard
work, of head and hands, is the
price of success.-Country Gentle
man.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-19

ming on the shallow. side: SO we
Waded across and sneaked down
among the bushes, and after while
we saw two piles of clothes. So we
picked them up and ran away with
them, The boys saw us and made
a terrible noise; but we sung out
they'd know how it felt to have
your clothes carried off, and we
waded back across the river. and
carried the clothes up to Amzi's
house, and hid them in his barn
and thought we'd got even with
Tom and AMI, and taught them a
lesson that would do them a great
deal OF good, and would make them
good and useful men.
This was in the morning about
noon, and when l had my dinner |
thought I'd go and see how the
boys liked swimming, and offer to
bring back their clothes if thev'd
promise to be good friends. | was
never more astonished in nv life
than | was to find that they were
nowhere around the island. | was
beginning to be afraid they'd been
drowned, when l heard some men
calling me, and l found Squire Mer-
edith and AMI Willett's father,
who is deacon, hiding among the
bushes. They told me that some
villain had stolen their clothes
while they were in swimming, and
said they'd give me fifty cents if I'd
go up to their houses and get their
wives to give me some clothes to
bring down to them.
l said l didn't want the fifty
cents, but I'd 60 and try and find
some clothes for them. | meant to
60 stra:ghtup to Amzi's barn and to
bring the clothes back but on the
way | met AMI with the clothes
in basket bringing them down to
the island, and he said: "Some-
body's goin' to be arrested for steal
ing fathers and Squire Meredith's
clothes. | saw the fellows that stole
'em, and I'm going to tell" You
see, Joe and | had taken the wrong
clothes, and Squire Meredith and
Deacon Willetts, who had been in
swimming on the deep side of the
island, had been about two hours
trying to play they were Zulus, and
didn't need to wear any clothes,
only they found it pretty hard
work.
| Deacon Willetts came straight to
our house and told father that his
unhappy son-that's what he called
me, and wasn't [ unhappy though
had stolen his clothes and Squire
Meredith's; but for the sake of our
family he wouldn't say very much
about it, only if father thoug hit best
to spare the rod and spoil a child he
wouldn't be able to regard him as a
man and a brother. So father call
ed me and asked me if I had taken
Deacon Willetts' clothes, and when
1 said yes, and was going to explain
how it happened, he said that my
conduct was such, and | was
bringing his gray hairs down, only
| wouldn't hurt them for fifty mil
lion dollars, and I've often heard
him say he hadn't gray hair in
his head.
And now 1 am waiting up stairs
for the awful moment to arrive. ]
deserve it, for they say that Squire
Meredith and Deacon Willetts are
morn half eatenup by mosquitoes,
and are confined to the house with
salt and water, and crying out all
the time that they can't stand it.
[ hope the feathers will work, but i
they don't, no matter. | think |
shall be missionary, and do good
to the heather. [ think [ hear
father coming in the front gate now,
so I must close.-Harper's Young
People.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-19

There cannot be a secret Chris
tian. Grace is like ointment hid in
the hand; it betrayeth itself. If
you truly feel the sweetness of the
cross of Christ, you will be con-
strained to confess Christ before
men.-M Cheyne.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-19

We ought to have q live friend tocanvass
every temperance audience, for subscribers,
till Dec. 81, at IS cents.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
Cyrus W. Fields New Paper.
New York SUM-

Mr. Cyrus W. Field said yesterday that
he had bought controlling interest in
the New York Evening Express. He sa t
at his desk rubbing his hands in apparent
ly good humor, and said, with his accus-
toned suavity, when the Sun reporter
entered his office:
"Come in. young man. What can do
for yous Come right in. What can
tell your
cit is reported that you have bought
the Express. Is that so?" said the young
man.
eyes, have bought it,
MAY I ask what you are going to do
with its''
eyes, you may ask. But l can't tell
you, I haven't got it yet"
"What Is Mr. Kelly going to do for an
evening organ?"
"You'd better go and ask Mr.. Kelly
He's got my money. l suppose he will
spend that"
care you going to change the papers
name?'
81 don't know. What do you think
strike youf"
"That would be sort of synonym for
the world"
eyes; our new paper is to educate the
whole world. That is what the dear
public wants. Now, young man yon
had better go. You have pumped me
dry"
The young MAJ. went
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
TREE CULTURE.
Hogs on q Jannb0ree.
(Grass Valley Union. I


All of the hogs and pigs on Joseph
Perrin's ranch, four miles below town,
went on big bender on Wednesday,
which happened on this wise: Several
casks of native wine had been placed
outside of the house and facing the barn
yard, and it is supposed that some of the
hogs in rubbing against one of the casks
knocked out the spigot and caused the
contents to run out. The wine formed a
pool in depression in the ground, and
around it all the hogs, little and big,
about the premises, to the number of
about thirty, congregated and drank their
fill, and before any person about the place
was aware as to what had happened, all
the porkers were drunk, and going
through the queerest antics imagin-
able. Some were frisky and full
OF play, others belligerent and swag-
gering around hunting up fights; some
maundering around in an imbecile way,
walking in corkscrew style, and tumbling
over the least objection that lay in their
path, while several of the larger hogs,
that had managed to get on the heaviest
loads, were drunk and incapable of mo-
tion. Those who saw this queer perform
ance say that it was the most apt illustra-
ton of the saying s'drunk as hog" that
they ever witnessed, while the inebriates
acted wonderfully like humans in SINH
lar state of debauch. The hogs were
all "blind drunk before they could drink
up all the wine, and the balance of the
grape juice was turned into temperance
beverage by turning stream of water on
1t. The hogs were all blear-eyed and stu
pid on the following day, and from their
actions seemed to say that their chair
pulled dreadfully."
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
sively, and he says the four foals are pure
gated trotters.

gated trotters.
Thursday, the nth, at Shrewsbury, Eng.
two American bred horses, running in the
colors of English noblemen, scored victories,
the ch. C. by Wallenstein, years, by Waver-
ly, wining the great Shropshire handicap, and
the b. c. Passaic, years by Longfellow, the
Haughmond stakes. In the first named race
eleven ran, Piracus starting as favorite as much
as ten to one being laid against Wallenstein
at the post. Passaic started favorite in his
race. Six ran.
The Kentucky association has increased its
scale of weights. Heretofore 2-year-olds have
carried 100 pounds in stake races. Now they
are asked to shoulder los pounds in the spring
and 110 pounds in the fall. The 3-year-old
weights have been raised from 105 pounds to
ITO pounds in the spring and to 11S pounds in
the fall. The burden on 4-year-olds has been
increased from ITO pounds to lit pounds, and
that on 5-year-olds from lis pounds to 121
pounds. At Saratoga, Jerome Park, Sleeps
head Bay, and Monmouth Park, in races ex-
clusively for 2-year-olds, the weight is ITO
pounds, and in races exclusively for 3-year-
olds, or for .4-year- -olds, the weight is 11S
pounds. It is believed that other southern
and western associations will follow this lead.
The object is to permit the employment OF
older and more experienced jockeys.