davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-04
n USIC HAS ITS CHARMS.

MUSIC HAS ITS CHARMS.
We dosire to call the attention OF tho
eitizens OF Roanoke and Southwest Viz
sinia to our extensive stock OF superb
mention separately tho celebrated
t. Evorett,s one of tho best; also the
Weber, Stock and number OF others OF
hne mako. We sell them On easy terms
and guarantee all of them to give entire
satisfaction. All you have 70 do is to
eallSsee them and be convinced Organs,
all OF the best makes, constantly on
hand. NJ. l.. SMITH.
dcc21tf
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
IsEoady to enter into negotiations with
parties wishing to establish
MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES
AT
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
ADDRESS
ARTHINGTUh GILPIN,
General Manager Roanoke Develop
ment Company, Roanoke, Va. dec5-lm
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
CATTLE HINTS.

Feeding stock little dry feed daily
when they are first turned out will
often aid materially to prevent scour-
ing.
The growing tendency to quit cattle
and embark in the raising of sheep will
one of these days have violent check
put upon it. 1t is true that the wool
growers have been on top for three
years, and their prosperity is enthusing.
But too many people are getting the
sheep craze. Cattle will now rapidly
grow in favor, and the man with the
cow will again get to the front.
In the dairy farm of the model farm
of Wildman Mills, Croswell, Mich, are
thirteen siloS, holding 1900 tons of en-
silage. the product of seventy acres of
land. Four tons of ensilage go as far
as a ton of hay. AS it costs only so cents
ton. it is seen that it is cheaper than
hay. while at the same time giving a
greater milk and dairy product.
All those now engaged in raising cat
tie should be able to see and know that
scrubs have seen their course, outllved
their day and are no louger wan ted.
The market and the demand grows
more and more eXacting each
year. The progressive and successful
cattle raiser will cater to the demand
for a better quality of beef and in return
will receive better and more remunera-
tive prices. On the other hand, the
careless and Indifferent cattlemen will
continue to raise scrubs, sell them to
the GAMERS and lose money.
The best method of incorporating salt
in butter is to allow the salt to dissolve
in the butter when in fhe granular
form, and then working once. which is
now considered the best practice. The
causes leading to the appearing of
salt on the surface of the butter are
due to the imperfect manipulation
and Incorporation of salt. Take up the
excess of water with a high quality
sponge and reduce the amount of work
ing. When over three-fourths of an
ounce of salt is used per pound of but
ter. would advise raking the salt into
granules and then leaving it until dis
solved. Make the butter to suit the
active demands of the frst-class market.
If possible, stop churning when butter
is III granular form, and then treating
properly during sailing and working,
you will have good quality to put on
the market.--Prof. Cheesman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Nav 1.-THE stock market again
demonstrated that it hinges upon the rail
road meeting now i'll session. and, W lille there
was considerable trading with weaker tone
III the forenoon, the impetus of the causes
which brought these movements about was
insufficient TO maintain interest in the mar
ket throughout the day. The morning
news was untavorable. and the long ex-
pected advance in the minimum rate of dis
count by the Bank of England was an
nounced, which was followed by further en-
gagements OF gold for export. These infu-
ences were enough to stimulate moderate
selling movement in the moyeme mt which,
strange TO say was not aided by any effort
or the foreigners TO get rid of stocks. but was
confined almost exclusively to domestic
operators. The market, however. offered
very stubborn resistance to the downward
movement, and gave evidence that there is
no real Qiminution of the confident spirit
which has animated it for the last month
Ihe bulls are laying great stress OH the grain
situation N France, and private cables are
full of the promise that there will be large
demand for American cereals during the sea-
son to come. They therefore look for an
early cessation of the outward movement OF
gold, and The creation of a large amount of
commercial bills with which to pay trade
balances. Most of the selling to-day was
from Chicago, but was attributed 10 real
1ZatlonS only. and outside orders in
which the center is interested there was little
weakness in the market. The upward move
ment in cordage was continued, notwith-
standing the expectation that the manipula-
tion would cease after the stock reached par
but the Improvement was neutralized in the
late weakness in the market This weakness
was due to the announcement of heavy ship
ment of gold for Saturdays steamers The
pressure to sell was most conspicuous in the
industrials and grangers, but the reaction
reached to all portions of the list, and each
new announcement of gold taken for export
sent prices down farther. The selling was
not concluded apparently, even with the
close, which was active and weak
at the lowest prices of the day
The final changes are all inr the
direction OF lower figures, and while the
great majority of stocks are only fractionally
lower, Burlington, Rock Island, St Paul and
Chicago Gas are down 1ss each: Pacific Mail.
Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred
and Wabash preferred each 1Is, and c. C. C.
st. Louis, Northwestern, Lackawanna.
Lake Shore, New England and Union Pacific
each per cent Railroad bonds were again
quiet. and failed to show any real tendency
of prices i'll either direction 10 bring consid-
cradle irregularity in the movement of prices
in the active issues. The sales reached
Sl,024,000, but though this was distributed
among large number of bonds no feature
of interest was developed. The market
closed duh and steady. Government bonds
have been dull and heavy. State bonds hav
been dull and steady
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
HORSE NOTES.

A colt is the only young domestic ami
NAL that shows fear at birth.
While matched teams are desirable, so
far as appearances are concerned, yet it
is of more Importance to have them
matched in gait aud strength.
Mr. Nelson has offered to Mr. Hamlin
the use of his world-famous stallion in
order that he may be hooked up double
with Belle Hamlin. 2:1254 land the team
record of the world lowered. 1t is hard
to say how these two would go together.
If they are both free goers, or even
both sluggards, all we'll and good, but
it is folly to hitch a free-going horse up
with one that requires constant whip
ping, and then expect them to trot well
together. The free horse will leave his
feet whenever the dull fellow gets the
whip, and team records are seldom
made under sucl circumstances.
An exchange is authority for the fol-
lowing: All drivers know how annoy
ing 1t is to have horse uneasy when
stopped, and. in fact. few horses are
properly broken in this respect, so as to
stand quietly upon being stopped until
again told to go. | have read a So
called remedy for the unpleasant habit,
but never having yet tested it | cannot
speak from experience. The plan is as
follows: When horse is uneasy and
refuses to stand let him start, but drive
him around in short circle to the
place of starting. If once does not
suffice, continue it, and if six times
does not do. give him twenty. In fact,
If he will keep on turning to your rein,
you are sure to conquer, as enough
turning will confuse him and leave him
at your command
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
New York Produce.

New YORK. May 7.-Flour-Receipts 90
s76 pkgs: exports, 1854 bbls. e,292 sacks;
irregular. quiet. closing weak; sales, 16 $50
bbls Cornmeal steady; fair demand. Wheat
Receipts 125. 400 bu; exports, 100504 bu
sales,s AS 900 bu futures, 2l.C00 bu spot; spot
market quiet, l2Qs1c lower, weak; No. 2 red,
S111s4@1.12 elevator 81. 12s4 in store, ST. 13L25s
afioat Sl.136sGt1 .14l2 1. o. b.. {; ungraded red,
$1.104@1.13I2; No. l northern. to arrive,
S1.12ls; No. l hard. to arrive. S1.i51s Op-
tions opened 11s@17sc up on better U. 4 and
continent cables, but was not especially act
i've OF account of a holiday on the con
tinent: afterwards there was marked
pressure to sell based upon unloading and
liquidating by the large operators at Chicago;
the decline was 2I4@l25sc from the best figures
of the day and weak at the close; No 2 red,
May, S1.l15s@1. 49, closing at S111ss; June
81. .09ss@11.1 u. closing at S1.095s; july ST. 07Is
@1.09s4, closing at S107ss; August, S1.05@
1.07l2, closing at S1.05: September, S104ls0
1.06ss, closing at S1.0iG; December, S1.05H
@1.077s, closing at S1.05Ss May. 1892, 81 .09I4
@1.1112, closing at S1.09ss. Barley out Of
season. Barley malt dull. Corn-Receipts,
11,050 bu; exports, 1851 bu: sales, l, ,4Os, coo
bu futures. $1,000 bu spot; spot market un-
settled, closing weak; No. 2, 7ot@S1c elevator;
S0Q82c af1oat; ungraded mixed, 7s0S2c; op-
tions advanced 1@2lac with wheat and
later it fell off 19s@2I2c and closed heavy !:
May 74I3076c, closing at74l2c; June, 70072c,
closing at zoe; July, 677s069asc, closing at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

snR s. Miss s1 81 avFna Virgin g g 81 81; Hss5g ksy
Malone, 500. s.: Reputation, 100, $5: DR..
Nave, 1O5. $40; Ed Leonard, JOG, 50; The
Kaiser, 1OT, sssi Trust 1lo, si3i Princess
Fourth race, fve-eights of mile. Pepper
stake Chaperone, 115, S25; Hispania, LIS.
50: Judge Arkell, 11s. SO; o B, u.s. S45; !;
Old Pepper, 11S, 81; Faraday. 11S S55: Chief
Justice, 11S. SIT: Uncle Frank, 11S, s.; Phil
pwyeE 11S, so; The Hero. u.s. S22; On the
Lea, 120, matched with o B, German, 123
S25; Knott In II, 11S, Sc.
Fifth race, ,nine-sixteenths of mile-Sweet
Blossom, los. S25 Two Bits, 1GS, 81; Ken
dora. 10S. 50; Sir Charles, 10S; Irish Chief,
10S, So; Farine. ITO, 81; Cycilia, No. SO; John
Berkeley, lib, $40; field, 81.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, selling, six furlongs- Texas GIRL
"a; Belle Redmond, 100; Loud Tom Himyar
101; Longbrook, ::103; Rimini, 104: Pickuy, 104 ;
Eolum, los; Lemoine II. 105: Lady Black
burn, 10S: Comedy. 109; Linlithgow, no.;
Roley Boley, no: Gov Ross, Ill.
furlongs-Post Odds, 95; Ithaca, 101; Bob Nc
l., 113: Zero. 113.
Third race. handicap mile and seventy
yards-Fred Fink. 90; Mamie Fonso, 95; Milt
Young. 1G0; Monita Hardy, 1G2; Carter b,
103; Blue Vail. 10S; Burch, 110; Bankrupt.
116; Bertha, III.
Fourth race, trial stakes, five furlongs-
Adalia, 115; Tom Paxton, 118; Sam Farmer,
lis; Gee Jay Jay, lis; Huron, 1913
Fifth race, selling, two-year-olds, five fur
longs-Zantippa, 81; Henry Jenkins 100;
Maggie LebGs, 100; Miss Lulu, 100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Washing Sheen.

The Sheep Breeder has this to say on
washing sheep preparatory to shearing:
"Manitestly, sheep ought never to be
washed until the water is warm enough
so that man can stand in it with COM
fort, even if he has some arrangement
which enables him to keep out of the
water. 1t is good plan for the farmer
to watch the barometer, if he has one,
and not put the flocks into the water
until there is spell of rising clearing
weather. The great point is to have at
least one warm sunny day for the sheep
to dry in, and this is more likely to oc-
cur just after two or three days of storm
than at any other time. Sheep that are
washed by noon will get tolerably well
along in driving off before night, and
those that are washed later ought to be
housed one night unless the weather is
exceptionally balmy.
The lambs ought to be caught out of
the flock before it is driven away
to the water and securely penned.
When they are left in the flock and
damned about during the catching,
some are likely to get injured. and the
scent of the lamb by which the eve
recognizes it becomes obiiterated by
rubbing among so many wet sheep.
Never dock OF caStrate young sheep
| just before washing. When the eve
returns from the water, cold. hungry
and ill-humored, she is repelled by the
blood Oh the lamb, and will take no
| pains to find her own.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

617Sc; August 67A@6S7sc. closing at 67Ac;
December, 5sc. Oats-Reeeipts, $4,000 bu;
exports, $40 bu; sales, 900 bu futures 90
OUO bu spot:spot market quiet, closing weaker; !;
options dull, lower; May 5S12c, closing at5Sc
June, closing at 5S1sc; July. 55l2@5el2c
closing at 55l2c; spot No. 2 white, 6Ul2@61c !;
mixed Western, 57@62e; white Western. 81
quiet, firm. Hops quiet, firm. Coffee
Options opened steady, unchanged to
points up; closed barely steady, unchanged
to points up; sales $4,000 bags. including
May, 11.95@lSc; June. 17.9G@1795c: July,
lISCG011. .Slc; August 17.35@17.40c; Seplem-
6er l6,9O@16 75c: October, 16.156Dl6.20c; spot
NO quiet firm; fair eargoes, 22c; No. Z, 1S12c
Sugar-Raw, quiet lower; fair refining, &c; /;
centrifugals, 96-test, 34c; sales 1.13l hhds
ana 8, lb4 bags muScovado, S9-teSt. at Be: re-
hned quiet unchanged. MolasSes = Foreign
lower; D-test in hhds, 13l2c New Orleans
steady, quiet; common to fancy, 25@35c
Ri Rice quiet, firm; Petroleum quiet, steady:
Cottonseed oil strong, quiet Tallow firm
tirmer, 394@39a4c Eggs-Ffrmer; Western,
16l2c; receipts, =. .4S6 packages Pork quiet
firm: old mess, Su.T5012.25; new mess,
Sl325: extra prime. S11. .25011.75 Cut meats
quiet. steady. Middles firm, dull. Lard
opened t1rmer. closed weak; Western steam
$3.50; sales, 250 tierces c. & F. at So S2l2 /;
options sales. $500 tierces; May, $3.50 ASKED :;
July, S.1107.14, closing at sos asked: Au-
gust, $40 asked; September. $780,. So,
closing at s. "a asked. Butter-Fair demand.
firm; Western dairy. 15025c; Western cream
cry 29030c; Western factory, 15@25c; Elgin,
5gC93lc. Cheese quiet, rather easy; SKINS. 70
l0l2c Pig iron quiet; American. S16@1S.
Copper neglected; lake, May. S1375. Lead
nominal; domestic. S4.22I2. Tin-More active
at the decline; straits $685.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
PORCINE POINTS.
Breeding animals should not be t

Breeding animals should not be too
fat.
Hogs that must be doctored continu-
ally to keep well are poor property.
All of the best qualities belonging to
hogs are not found in any one breed.
When rock salt is placed In the hog
pastures they will go to 1t almost daily.
Do not overfeed. A pig that is always
full will hardly take she exercise it
needs to,keep healthy.
A boar or sow that is kept excessively
fat OH corn alone will rarely give salts
faction as breeder.
A profitable hog-grOwing farm must
of necessity be a good grain farm, as
two must go together.
In majority of cases it is not good
economy to crowd the young pigs dur
ing the first ten months of their growth.
Whenever hogs are confined in a
close pen it is very important to see that
they are provided with a good variety
of food.
The SOW or boar that has nothing to
recommend it but good pedigree
should be fattened and marketed as
soon as possible.
In many cases it will be more profita-
BILE to fatten. butcher and cure old sows
that have ceased to be profitable breed
erS rather than to market alive and lose
the dockage usually demanded.
The large crop of hogs for the year
should be the spring farrowing. On but
few farms is it possible to care so well
for an equal number of fall farrowing.
1t is well to remember that an overfed
pig is exceedingly poor property. Once
checked in its thrift it is with great diff
Guilty that it can be brought back to
normal condition.
Don't give the young chicks much
raw meat or hard boiled egg. Both In
duce diarrhaa and ha,ual cnrrplaiut
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
ST. Louis Pr0iIuce.

Sr. LOUIS. May Flour steady but un-
changed. Wheat opened strong and ss01c
up. There was considerable outside buying
and values mounted up rapidly, l5sc being
added to the price for July during the first
hour. after which there was q quieter feeling
and values sagged, the weakness later devel.
oping into decentralization, and prices
dropped rapidly, amid wild excitement, and,
although there was some recovery at the
close. the latest sales were at declines of 7sGl
a4c from yesterday; No. 2 cash. higher but
quiet at Sl.0201.0214; May, S1.0201 02s4. clos
ing S1.00i2nominal; July, 94l2@975se, closing
at 94s40947sc; August, 94@96l2c. closing at
94lsc; December. 97Q995sc, closing at 97c
Corn opened strong and 4207sc higher.
Trading was only moderate, but values stead
lily advanced during the first hour. after
which weakness set in and the decline was
steady TO the close, which was ls0Ac below
yesterday: No. 2, cash. higher at 63s4Q164I2c
Nav 6212@64c, closing at 62l2c. Oats higher
early. weakening off later; No. 2. cash. 53lac /:
May closed at 51s4c; July, 439sQ44c, closing
at 43lkc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

We know Dakota lady farmer, saws
the Farmers Review, who in starting
into wheat growing several years ago
had all her first seed wheat hand-picked
by Norwegian women. Since then, bv
taking special pains to prevent the in
PRODUCTION Of foul seed, she has been
able to hold and sell every crop for seed
at considerable advance on current
prices. Flax seed so cleaned aud sowed
on new land, and the crop weeded each
year, would produce seed that would
sell for seeding far above that of the
market price.
DR.. Hoskins, Newport, VT, the WELL
known eXperimenter in fruits for the
cold North, harvested over LOCO barrels
of apples last summer from his little or
chard. Certainly no one need question
but he has learned from his experl-
mental work to grow fruit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
ST. Paul PrNInce.

Butterao6Creamery frsts, 24G25c: creamery
seconds, 2GQ22e; dairy tirsts, 19020c; dairy
seconds, 1G1lSc; packing stock, G0GOc.
Cheese-Full cream twins 1lI26l19Iac:
SKINNED, 3@5c; cheddar. 1t@Ilc; Young
America. llQl2c; Swiss, l2Ql4c; brick, lac; Z
Llmburger, lac.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, s4 per
keg; choice refined, 16-gal kegs ST. Is: choice
refined, 3?-gal bbls, $3.50 per Dbl; Ohio cider,
81 per half -bbl, 81 per full Dbl: orange cider,
per half-bbl, $3.50; peach, per half -bbl, $3.50;
pear per half-bbl S. so.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 1IM12c; chick.
ems, lCQ12c; ducks and geese, SG1gc
EggS-Fresh, S3.60
Honey-Fine white new clover 1sM 2Oo
buckwheat 12014c.
Maple Sugar-10011c
oranges-Riversides, S3.25035o;
S15006; Dates-Persian, 60-lb boxes, 7c
tards, !0-lb boxes, 11@12c; golden. 10-lb boxes,
lOc. Flgs-Fancy, 20Q21c; choice. lGGlSe
new. 2l023c. Bananas-Fancy, ST. 75Il2. so
Apples Fancy, S65007 per bbl; choice. S5. IS
per Dbl. Grapes-Malagas, S106 so per Dbl
CranbeIr es-B. IL c., SS6l9 per bbl: bell and
bugle, 590lO; Cape Cod, $l2; Strawberries,
45CQ650
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 1l@12c; chickens,
Stgi0 rooslers, rose; ducks aud geese,
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium. 16a
per lb: large, l3@14c; almonds, Tarragonas,
1sc; California, soft-shelled, lSc; flberts ST.
clly, l2c; walnuts, new California, 121l5c: CO.
coanuts' S4.5U05 per 100; hickory nuts, large,
Sl.25 per bu; shellbarks, small. 81 75SfS5
per bu: Brazils. 12c; peanuts, Virginia hand.
picked, &c; roasted. SC.
Vegetables Onions S95C0275 per bu.
carrots, 4O@1aOc per bu. Celery, 40c per doz
Beans; hand picked medium. SI75; hand
picked navies, S2d2.2 25. Minnesota cabbage,
$I5O0s per 100 Potatoes, 5C065c per bu;
JERSEY sweet potatoes, S4.25. Carrots 45c per
bu. Turnips, &c per bu. Parsnips. Csc per
bu Squash, S1.75 per doz. New Southern
cabbage. $50 per crate. New Bermuda
onions, S350GD375 per crate. New asparagus,
S3.5DQ4 per box. Onions, punches, 40c per
dcoZ Lettuce bunches 45c per doz Rad
ishes, punches, 40c per doz. Spinach, $40
1.25 Pieplant, S1.2j for 5O-lb boxes
Game-Pheasants, S45CN5; ducks, teal
$l.50; mixed, S?GQ2.25; mallard, So; redheads,
s.; canvasbacks. So per doz venison sad.
ems, $3.50
Hides.Green, steer, 6l2c per lb; COWS. Sc,
veal calf &c; veal kip, 7c. Cured, steers.
heavy, Sc; light steers and cows, sc calG
skins &c; Kip, &c; deacons 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
AT WASHINGTON.
Here Are Yesterdays Winners on
the Bennings Track.

WASHINGTON, May First race, four and
a half furlongs-Jester won, Stletto filly Sec
ond, Aristocrat third. Time, So.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile-Si-
lence won, Louise second, Silent third. Time,
1852.
Third race. mile and a quarter-Lotion
won, LoWlandef second, Virgie third. Time
2:09A.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-In-
dia Rubber won, Belisarius second, Vintage
Time third Time, :25
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth -Mirabeau
won. Sam Wood second Rhody Pringle
third. Time l :5014,
Sixth race. steeplechase course-Natchez
won. Huckleberry second Dewberry third.
Time, Ais.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, three quarters of mile-Gram-
ercy. 112; Costa Rica. 112; Darlington, 10Y;
India Rubber, 105; Fieetwing, 1O4; Village
Maid, 104; Bargain, 1O2; Basil Duke, 102;
L'lntrlguante 100; Leo II, 90; Fannie Lewis
colt, 95; Vagabond 95 Fearless, 80; Cuta-
long, IS.
Second race, mile, selling - Asben. 112;
Craft, 116: Vintage Time FLY, 112: King Sol
omon, 1OS; Baylor, 107; Ascot, 10Y; Irene
II. 106.
Third race. five furlongs-Blitzen, 11s; Re
cess, 115; Warpau, 113; Thiers L, Ill; Our
own. Ill; Kingdom, Ill; Ninnae, 10s
Fourth race, five furlongs. heats selling
| Brewster. 110; Rustic, no; Sunday, 10S: Mu-
Buren, 110; Fitz Lee, ITO; Jest colt, 100;
Blanche, 95.
Sixth race, steeplechase, two miles-Pat
Oakley, 145: Stonewall 145: Delaware, 14O;
Zan9bar, 139; Lijero 139; Elphin, 13S; Evan.
gellne, 130; Repeater, 130; Leander, 125.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Guttenhere Entries.

First race five furlongs, selling-Salisbury,
122; Tioga, 119; Hawkstone. no; Jim Murray,
1l0: Jay Gu FL. l10; Canteen, 10; King Alta,
ITO; Mohican, 11O; Bob Arthur, 10Y; Joe, Joy;
Romance. 107; Emma j., 101i Flagrant, 1ol !;
Ellen, 9S; Algebra Filley 95.
Second race, six and one half furlongs,
selling-Benedictine, 112; Autocrat, 1GS;
Rambler, 1G4; Fitzroy, 103; Tago, 1G2; Jed,
100: Forest King. 99
Third race. mile, selling-Brian Boru, no.;
Seadrift, 116; The Forum. Ia: Rover, 112;
Chapman, 10; Martin Russell, I10.
Fourth race half mile. two-year- old
maidens-Airshatt 11S; Moss Rose colts, 11s;
Q'Kelly, us; Upstart 11S; Bell Phoebe colt:
us: Capt. Garland. lis: Mamie Hubbard
colt, us; Gambler, 11S; Maxim flly, 115;
Money Maid, 115; Fawn. 115.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Now or
Never. ia: Kenwood, 112; Prince Howard.
1l2: Uncle Bob, 100: Defaulter, 104; Glory,
l0l: Bellwood, 101; Zed, 100; Abby, 92.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Black
Thorn, us: Prodigal, 116; Kingstock. 116;
Foid1efy, Iode lib; ST. Albans, III; Count Luna,
106; Ripton, l03; Ella Stanley, 103.