davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

SIOUX ETTxs june Ia
Hogs Esssmsssa rsssipss. s,soo: ot,s.Al
largely = ssa5sA. .quotAsions: Light, ss.eaA
@se7A; mixed and hssvy. ssesga ~
.ssss ssssPs a: 20 Mas: sslsi y.ss ss.
saIss Sa; asssaSas medium . ssoa sssssa feeders.
shoass so y ioo possas.: =: = ss.se; ;sss ns-
ssoeasss 500 :nsaisn . ysed. = sossoS ,lais.is.
saz:Sass scva s szssA 81 ,s snoass i $1,000 $500
eboiss. ssoo9s.asi common. q. ssqs'6o tail
inRs. s10oaff5; balls. ehoies. g. ya.so com
mon, sl:Is@aasi veal ssavsa poor 90 shOiOs'
south omaha 1--we stoek.
BouTm OMAHA. June a.
Hoss- -Estimsssd receipts. e.0oa; cnisisl yes-
terdsy, a,leD Aaxkst opsned shade lower,
selling 1t n. bs8s:aI ~ bulk a 80 = 90.
cassls Rss.1n.ssd ssssipss 400; Sasass osi,sast
ssssa sssssdy with low io~sl sssdsasy; quality good.
ChAe~9e Lave stoek.
cHruAao. June IA.
Castis-- Receipts. aso0 Market steady.
Basyes. e4e95sA.90; steers. eS.5SgA 49,; stoekess
ana feedegs, 8a sso@s so; eeMs. bulls and mixed.
asss ssssspss as1ss sss ssoss Esssss lower MIXED
and Hight. sa.504s.@ hs&vy. eATs9Aw. a.,
shssp -Rsosipss. so Maxket dull Ne
sisss, 4a.ooass.ss; western. s4.@sAioi Taxans'
ChicAgo Produce.
cxucA0o, June iAs--I 40 y. na.. close.
whsss--E&sy, cash. Mk; July $50. 49,
Cora steady: sssh. sas4 sssei July. ssb@
oess-Firm; ezsh and July. ssaso.
hye--1nist 45Sse.
naraex-steadF.
YyIms Tirmoxh Firm st 9Ls7asl.sa.
E1Nx ased--FAay ak ei.s8&.
$500 ptl Pozk. quisa: cash. slaEss. yuly,
sfas lard duka pihsaA. s5.ssi July, sssea
Nsw xawa Frodass.
Nsw Yehx. June "A
wnsat -4Dull lowsrs fully s&sAssMA
Corn Iatxonasx No. = fl3MMes
{safK- Ffrm Mmskarn, S22f4pc
pruTisIans RoFk Ara uIoaas &l&I&#i4.Ws
| r.arsI anist steady I: 8t.lA Huttsz. nxm weH<
| srn. e8lao Ei1fns a5c. K4xes sts@ay we*texns
\ 14MMfae.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21
want % Avoid Troasss.

OrrAwA, Ont. June H.
A special meeting Of the cabinet was
held Al Ottawa regarding the Behrine Sea
controversy. In visw Of thu fact thai .
number OF the sailing sehoonsrs which
started from Victoria. b. c.. for Alaskan
waters had been armed the government
have reiterated their former injunation re-
puaiatlng any responsibility aud caution
me the vessel owners, In view Of recent
dssslopmsnts. that they % north ii their
own risk. A prominent of'ioial said TO-
nsaht that, while not disputing me right Of
the British vessels 10 snter ths Bshring
sea. the government could not undertake
10 insurs their immunity from arrest after
The threats recently made and any inais-
cresion on their part viii not draw the
Canadian government into international
complications,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21
MEMORY OF RANpAkls

Ths House Psys Tribute T~ - U&ne
Statesman.
WAsHrSar0x. June "a.
The speaker announced tns erEetns1
Of r. b. Taylor, Of Ohio, s<s~mt<s f
Vermont, and Bland. Of Missouri, - con
fsress on the snti-trust bin. Bland
asked 20 be excused and oulbsr-
SON, of Texaa, was appointed to oil
ths vacancy. The houss went into cone
mittss OF tbs whole on the sundrY civil ap-
propriaki0n bill. After numbsr Of amehd-
msnts 81 minor importance hsd bssn ais
posed of. the committe rose and public
business having been suspended, the house
proceeded to pay tribute 10 the memory Of
Samuel J.. Randall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21
SAYS ~ 10 SANE.

Gsorxs r.. stsrrs 1snt Dsek - sizs Asyiam
- rDnghks~psis4
Nnw xonx. Juns ~
Gsoxge n. storrs, tbs son Of the late
Emory "A. storrs, Who escaped from tho
Pouehksspsls insane asylum Thursday
last, and visa rsoaptursd In New York
was recommittsd 10 the asylum.
when arraigned In court Storrb
said hs w~s NOT Insane and thst I'll his
troubles had hssn caused BY domestic in-
felicitiss. ~ taIksd and acted In ra-
tional manner and presented no appearance
Of Insanity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

Madrid. Jxns II.
Cholera has broken ont at Pueblo De
Rugat, In. the province of Valsria. and
there have already been fourteen deaths
from the disease. 10 Ii believe the disease
was brought there by some soldiers Who
recently arrived from Africa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

A Lively Contest for the Quarssrmayasr
Gensrazship OF tho Array
wAsHrxerok. Juns IA
The eontfst ovsr the appointment Of the
qnarsermaster general Of sbs army is be-
coming very active and intsrsssing. Cen.
Halibird, the present qnartermastsr
general, retirea june 10. and il will be
necessary 20 fll the vacancy as soon there
after as possible. Gen. Tompkins. shs as
sistant quartermaster general. Who is we'll
known In Chicaeo and the west generally
for hts long sarvice there, stands at the
head Of the list and IL the natural and
linsai successor, alshoaeh soms Younger
officsrs Of lower rank are pressing theiF
claims with great psrsistence. Unfortun-
afsly for Gen. 1ompkins he 10 a.demoerat,
although ha In not politician and hiss
never attended political meeting In his
life. oncs only has he voted. and that
wss Cor Gen. Hancock, fellow army
efxacer, In 1850.
Gen. Tompkins ID ths son Of Daniel
Tompkins, formerly senator from New
York and ii one time vice. -pEssidsnt of che
rfSifed States, and his democracY Il M
hsrsted rather than acquired y - -.
- Same OF the opponsnts Of Cen. Temp
kins ARE using against him an insident In
his experiencs that occurred many years
auo. which, although II resulted Ia q court
martial ana = Fsprimand, did mot injure
him In the issst I'M the estimation Of has
superior and fellow Officers. II occurred
in Arixena twenty years ago. AZ that time
fha ansrsermastsrs of the army we're given
spscinc allowances for various expsndi-
snr.s ID was necessary for tkem to make.
They had no much allowed than for the
uurehase of hay, 90 much for fuel, 60 much
for lumber, 50 much for repairs. etc.
II 20 happened that during the winter OF
1871, which was unusually cold and severe.
the fuel Of the troops 81 certain post was
exhausted early In the season. The mails
were slow, the telegraph wires we're down,
and Gen. Tompkins appealed repeatedly 20
ouartermaster "a Warrington for furthei
allowances. No attention vas paid to his
resnsst. whsreupon he cut ths red tape
and spsnt some OF his hay money Tor fuel
hut EIze misEaks IN 10 trsnssstlUU WI
that the citizens Of whom IL wss puschased
w~asipted for hay whan thay fnxn1shaf
wood. A conat- martial waS ordered
~hlch reprimandsd him fer the tech
meal violation OF the regulations
OF ths service, Dut found thai tia
ofIense was committed for tho bss
inserests of tbs troops. Gen. Crook wa
IN command Of the department at tina
time. and II was he who called tbs court
and one Of the last acts of his life was Il
write letter TO Gan. Tompkins ssyinl
fhat ii vas not his wish huf his duty tina
had led him 10 order this court and that b
believed Gen. Tompkins 10 have besl
aetuassd only By desire to pronote tn
.oomfort OF his troops, and that he Wa
guilty only az cutting the red tape.
Gsn. Tompkins is recommended for th
appointment By Gsn. schohsld and Ger
Howard, and has their active assistancs
There Il also on record in his interest ver
stroag endorsements from Gen. shsrida
and Gen. Crock. which cannot be wishou
their effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

KANSAS crrv. June Ia
The HurlsnGson rsisFesa has announced
thai Il win restore ths cattle rate from
Kansas City 10 Chicago to IL cents par
hundrsa pounds, whom applied locally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

IIrTLK hook Juno IA
Advices from the Cherokee nation say
that Chief ]. b. Mayes win probably call
m extra session of the Cherokee leRisla-
tars 10 consider leases made 10 cattle men
which have been declared void by the
Unitsd States government aud the stock
ordered removed. President Harrison's
proclamation gave the lessees until next
October 10 vacats the lands. by the terms
or lease 500, 900 is now due the Chero-
KEGS, and this the lsssses refuse to pay un-
less : esrtain amount In deducted. In
oAhsr words. they ara willing 10 pay only
Tor the time they are permitted 10 remain.
a delegation of cattle men visited Chief
Mayee to-day and discussed the situation,
and we're aiven tc understand that special
session OF The legislature would determine
makfers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

NKw YoRK, .uns ~
The weekly hank statement shows that
tina reserve fund increased "a. .A76 ,oe0, the
banks now hold s6,0sS, 900, in excess OF
the IS per cent. rule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

wAsmaSoTox. Juns n.
Ths president to-day sent TO shs senate
the nomination Of VIM. n. Furay, Of Mon
tAna. 10 be marshal cor ths district Of Mon
kana.
Th1 senate commitses on Judiciary TO-
day reported back the bill 70 issue prefer
sncs il the appointment, employment and
retention therein, Of the public service OF
fhs United StAtss 70 veterans Of tbs late
var, with sAs request thai u be ssaf foz
oonsidsrstion 20 shs COMMITTEES to sxsmine
several branchss Of shs civil service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21
An unprssssasnsssi Case.

Or. PAUL, Juns L.
The case Of Henry Brooksr, sentenced
10 be hung June ~ ~ Pine City for the
murder Of hss sister and hsr husband, has
taken turn unprecedented In criminal
prs0tics. II IL developed beyond question
that the jury which convicted him did not
agree. Jonas II. Ericksons ons Of the
jurors, hiss Ensde m afAdsvit that he voted
ON every bellot for murder In the second
degree, never at any time changing Il. Mr..
Erickson was at ths time sick With IL
grippe and suffering acute pain, and says
he was assmrsd by his associates that
Brooksr would mot hang. They, however,
announced the verdiss as guilty of murder
I'm the 6rst degree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

BxKxzx. june II.
The government has Instructed the Gar
znAn oflieiAls IN East Africa 10 prevent the
Rnan pasha expedition from sntsring
unRanda while associations are pending be-
twssn Gesmany and Eneland relative TO
iarr1fory In Africa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

WNN8fNNs WM68s June -.
AloisA and Annie, aged respectively 8
and IA years. the daughters Qf Mr. Fssiker,
of Wilsonyiils. Conn.s wefe struck by q
train on the railroad bridge and killed.
The fafhss wAs struck but not seriously
hRrt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

Secretary Blains has issued Instructions
10 alisrnates 10 fhs Chicago worlds fair
commissioners that thsy viii not be sx-
pecfsd TO attsnd tbs meeting TO be held In
Chicago on the 28th inst. unlsss they learn
that commissioners whom they are 10 rep
rsssns will NOT be able 10 attend, and alter
mates will be expected 10 keep themselves
informed of the intentions Of commission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

IoapoN. June IA.
AZ this morning, Henry Smith, who
asrsd his villa last February. was
hanged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

Tucsox. Aria, jane u.
Al tha Miltimore court martial, Capt
True completed the evidence for prose-
cusion, and the dsfsnss put forward ne
witnesses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21
Tmrne HELD isr murder

SAN FaAxcsco. Juns Ia.
Larns, ths waiter who caused the desth
McBrids, another waiter, during prize
flahf last Tuesday at ths Golden Gate
Athletic cluk. hss bean held for murder BY
A coroner's Jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

Johm.town sui1srsrs Never brought Suit.
EDExxnuRn. Pa. Juno IL
Notwithstanding the fact tnat ovsr one
year has elapsed since the food at Johns
sowm In which thousands OF livss weFe lost
and millions Of dollars worth OF property
destroyed By kha bursting of the dam OF
che South Fork fishing and hunting club,
no suiss. either criminal or cavil. have
bean brought against the club In the
Cambria eourt a. shrestsned just after the
terrible disaster.
A short tims after the aood fund was
raissd In Johnstown for the purpose Of
makiua q test ease against tho club In the
eaurts here. The cass was placed In The
hands Of several Jobnstown attorneys and
sha legal aspects of tho case considered BY
shsa. bat nothing was ever done.
Il sesms highly improbabse, a this lass
<say. that the ainb win svsr b prosecuted
= least by the sufferers 10 Oambria county,
for maintaining the fatal dam.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21

Nww YoEx. Juzs IA
Five Italians who arrived from Rottsr-
dam bound for Pitssburg and thirtssn
slavs are dsssined on the ground Of being
contrack laborers. The Slavs we're going
to work In ths mines in Pennsyivania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-21
For I.Amd Surveys.

WASHINGTON, Juns IL
The commissioner of the general land
ofice, previous 10 che reporting Of tina sun-
dry civil bill, made recommendations for
amounts the various states and territories
should have for surveys. With the north
west he was quite liberal, as shown BY the
following.
Minnesota -. .el0 ,o00 Idaho =. +-..... - 5000
North Dakota s0.000 Washington 00.0O
Montana MsUvU
Owing 10 che withdrawal ofthe arid lands
the amounts recommended are less than
would have been suggested.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-04-17
STATE NE VS.

There is talk am ,ug soma of the Stat,
papers that the Maine Central Railroad
company are considering the advisability
~ building the proposed Kenuebec snC
Franklin Railroad from Pennington tc
Augusta.
Everything gives promise of remark
ably lively summer on the Maine Contra
and trafilc, both freight and passenger. i.
unusually heavy for this season. The
excursion season will commence early
and later In the summer there will bt
numerous rallys which will call for cxtrs
trains and large carrying capacity.
Two globes still In use At the Coburr
Classical institute, Waterville, were Civ
en- to the Waterville Academy In 1884, by
Hon. Timothy Bcutelle, and bear an in
scriptop to that effect. Some two yesrs
ago DR.. N. r. Boutelle gave the means tt
replace these with new globes of excel
lent construction, only asking that the
old ones should still be carefully preserv
ed.
Bates College gets about $50 900 from
the Wood estate. the suit having been de
cided In It's favor. This increases tht
colleges permanent fund to e270,000
A larger telescope than at first contem
plated for Cohurn Institute, Watervillr
ha. been decided upon and Mrs. LyforC
adj her son. Edwin +. Lvford, Esq
have generously increased their gift Il
ell40, to meet the additional expense
The telescope ordered has six inch oh
jective, the same size with which Prof
Burnham made his wonderful discoverie.
Of double stars.
Labor Commissioner Matthews, II
agreeably surprised by the early receipt.
of quite e hatch of returns from thu
farmers 10 the state. The blanks he sep
out have been intelligently filed out, ant
the dispatch with which they were re
turned indicates that the farmers appre
doing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-04-17
St. Adams

Mr. Geo. b. Osborn who has beer
sick and confined to the house for n,arl,
six months was buried Friday, April llth
Mr. Osborn was located for several years
Mt Grand Rapids. Mich. in the photograph
business, but his health fniling he return
ed 20 his native town two ye,rs ago Hi,
funcr, was attended by Rev. Mr.. Iisydei
Of Auburn
Mr. Smon Wing of Boston, formerly 4
resident here, is in town on visit to hi
relatives aud friends. He also il an artist
md has built up large business in pictures
and Photographic apparatus for the trade
having invented the camera now largely
used in the business.
Mr. Knight OF Deering, who has been
stopping with his brother in-law, Mr..
Hiram Halves, returned home last week
One hundred and Atty cords of hard
wood have been hauled to the corn factory
this spring for the use Of the factory
while canning and packing cora.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-04-17
Somerset Pomona,

The regular meeting OF Somerset Po-
mona will be at Scion, May 9Th, 1890
The programme is: General business OF
the Pomona Grange; Greeting by W. w
Russell, W. M, North Somerset Grange
Response by L. C. Jewett, W. NJ East
Madison Grange,
Question, Does ordinary mixed farming
pa, farmers of Somerset Coz with paper
by !. q. Winslow, advantages of But.
teri" paper by Orlando Walker. "Neai
Stock and Sheep" also paper by T. f.
lioughton upon the production OF hay
and grain, to be discussed by the Grange.
The W. Lecturer Of the State Grange will
give MS some talk upon the management
of onr agricultural societies and good OF
the Order. A paper by Nellie Cleveland
Of Bingham. us a classical education
essential" also a paper by Mrs j. L.
Pierce of Scion, Glow can woman econo
mizs labor In her household duties.''
LECTURER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-04-17
FOREIGN

Canadian defenses are to he greatly
strengthened, according to latest infor.
nation.
The minister Of militia stated in the
House OF Commons, Friday. that Great
Britain shortly purposes expanding an
enormous sum for Strengthening and In.
crea.ing the furtresses and defensive
works and other military and naval insti-
tutions on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
The final protocol of the Samoan treaty
was signed Saturday at the foreign office
The siguers Of the document were United
States Minister Phelps, Edward Mallett,
the British ambassador, and Msrshal Won
BrebersteD, the German imperial foreign
secretary Pre- vious to signing each de
posted formal ratification OF the treaty
When Henry M. Stanley the African *
plorer arrived at Rome he was welcomed
by an enthusiastic crowd of people who
-aluted him with vivas and cheers. A
formal reception WAS rendered him by the
Geographical Society whose president
Slgnor Vitelleschi, presented Mr.. Stanly
with gold medal
A Paris dispatch says The further
trials of the new electric submarine tor
pedo boat Gonbet, named after its inven
TOR, have satisfactorily proven that she
Eau be handled with perfect ease and safe
ty under water.
Five thousand dock laborers at Birken.
head, Eng, struck Monday. owing to the
refusal of the dock companies to accede
to the mems demands regarding the house
OF labor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-04-17
Tho Norton Case.

We give elsewhere quite a full account
of the preliminary trial Of the case State
W.. Micah W. Norton. charged with The
murder Of Mrs. Ann Cooley. This case
has attracted lively interest particularly
in New Portland and vicinity.
The case WIS ably tried. The interest
OF The State did not suffer in the hands OF
acting County Attorney Gould and j. j
Parlin, T. q and Hon. s. j. Walton did
everything possible for the respondent.
Their arguments on both sides were
verv able ones, and Trial Justice Priest
presided with dignity and fairness. Nor
tons former course, his many violations
of law, his general recklessness and
criminal court record told heavily against
him In public feeling. There Is no ques-
tioD but the evidence was sufficient to
justify the case being sent to the Su-
preme Court. The interest in the case
will be great at the September term.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-04-17

The Poverty Ball at Holden's hall on
Friday evening was Il success, large
Gro VI heing In attendance. Prof Adams
gave Them some of the best music ever
heard here, and the supper at the Newton
House was gotten up in manner second
to none in the county.
Mr.. Abraham Newton left with driv
ing crew Monday morning by train. They
leave the cars At the Misery and proceed
on foot to kineo, thence to Sockatteau
stream, for Clark, Page 4 Co.
George Henderson started crew for
Parlin stream on Monday, TO make repairs
and get ready for driving
Our religious meetings close on Tues
day ev' ming Much good has been &C
complished and several brought to realize
their Indebtedness to the Most High. 1t
Il reported that we are to have preaching
here during the summer months. Prob
ably the new church will be erected dur.
log TIE sumner, which will add to the
already pleasant appearance Of this place.
MIR. Hugh Mcdonald and partner went
10 Heald pond one day last " ok
and return, d with IL lbs Of nice trout
the largest weighing 2 3 lbs. Messrs
Dutelle and Richards are building boats
and another camp near the .ite OF the one
built last season, and expect several par
tias from Basto n In May.
The Blair Morrin nuptlals were Gel
ebra'ed In grsnh stvlc, for three days and
nights until all had their all OF dancing
Eatahes and drinkables were destroye c
without stint, and the happy couple have
settled down at housekeeping, at the
home Of Mr. Blair Sr. The gifts were
many and costly. The Priest OF the
parish with his gallant band. came ovel
the mountain to marry Susan" You
correspondent was unable to be present
and full detail Of the affair will not bt
forthcoming In consequence.
The warm weather for few DAYS ha:
made the snow look thin on the cleared
| land
Notices have been received and posted
| calling for bids for carrying our Mai
from The Railway Station to Jackman ant
Moose River Pcs Offices from July |
| 1890 to June 30, 1891 1t will be agreea
bile to US all To get our Mail by train, max
ing the time from down river about two
days less than at present. The Mail bag.
begin to show signs Of decay from thel
long walt between Skowhegan and THU
point
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-04-17
CORRESPONDENCE


Henry Bigelow met with bad acciden,
while cutting wood. the axe striking him
on the foot inficting q very bad cut on
that member aud nearly severed the sec
ond toe from the foot. DIR. Brown was
called and ordered amputation but Blge
low refuse. to part with even a toe and
the wound Is dressed In that condition
he may yet have to part with II.
Was you speaking about large eggs? l.,
is fairly up with an average too. Our p
NJ h"ds that her favorite wysndo,te has
deposited one that measures "a : Z
Inches and weighs three and one hall
ounces.
The creek is free from ice aud the mills
are at work
Mrs. Sarah Campbell and Mrs. Henry
Atwood are both recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-04-17

The steam saw mill which has been
located at this place the past winter, has
just pulled up stakes" and departed,
having sawed all the lumber brought In to
them.
There WAS an Easter concert at the
Congregationalist church last Sunday eve.
Mr.. Webster Williams has ut his stable
one OF the finest bred Young stations ever
raised in this State, He il standard bred
registered in Wallsce's American Trotting
Register as follows ST, rroix 1925 b.
foalrl in 1ssS; bv Wilkes 81 II. dam, Zu
lab, by Gideon AS <. Il. kttie Williams
by " hsl-bone Knox, G96 The dam Of st.
Croir, was by Gideon size of the dams of
Nelson, Glenarm, Independence etc.
Wilkes the sire of st. CroiS was by Alcyons
one of the greatest sons of leo Wilkes,
the sire of more trotters tim suy other
horse yet produced