davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-13
\ New zoe for Farmers.

The farmers may expect to pay higher
prices for barbed wire in the near future
The barbed wire trast has made IN ar
rangement to buy certain patents from
the firm of Washburn 81 Moen, of Wor-
cester, Mass, for 100000 A Chicago
member of the trust gives an outline of
the trusts future plans. He says: Man
ufacturers not members of the pool will
be asked to pay rather stiff price for
the privilege of using the patents now
controlled by the pool. We can charge
S125 per ton if we want to. This simply
means that manufacturer not a MEM
Der of the pool cannot do business. He
must come into the fold or quit making
barbed wire"
When the fold" has been completed
there will doubtless be an advance in
prices. The latest report is that only
, three signatures are needed to complete
the deal.
Mr.. Washburn, vice president of the
Worcester firm, says: 1--WE should think
the result would be an advance in
prices"
The Mckinley duty on fence wire is
3.44 ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-13
Very Old Slang.

A correspondent writes: you state the
case very mildly as to the English origin of
the SO called slang phrase, too thin which
perhaps isn't slang phrase at all. The
fact is, it is English from way back In
Smollett's 'Peregrine Pickle the hero in
forms Emilia that he is going abroad. This
brings tears to her eyes, but he says they
are caused by the hot tea which she is
pouring. Which leads the author to re-
mark that the excuse was too thin to i'm
pose on her lover The phrase is also found
in Shakespeare's Henry VIII, act 5. scene
Q, with the same meaning. New York
Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-13
In Her Skies.

The glory of Italy is not in her eye, but
in her skies. She has 5000 beggars for
every person worth 5000, seventeen crimi-
nails for every 1000 population, profess
sional brigand for every church, and five
corrupt government officials for every hon
est man.-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-13

Teaches its students Q
them in railroad service.
Send for circulars.
VALENTINE BROS,
1919 JAKDevu.xK. VIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
Topics Among Cauol.ts.

There general satisfaction in the election OF the now
Commodore L. V. Whine II the Nohrnu Can, Q mb of
Albany Wlnne IL an Old memier of the assoc atiun.
Lie "a man OF excellent executive ABILITY.
Tie rriys thiA were tho poorest ever offered
ny tne h,.9ial on IN previous Years th.re were first
hnn second prk in ali The hut his year tIut
ahd second bri1es were offered IN but few Ins aucea
New IDEAS In the lines OF racing cano,s tarm 20 he
GENE srS q equen every year AMI at the ne-t this
y..r only three canoe. "t "rgn.a ideas were to be
t"eM These were ownri IS Eut.E rpIy, and
wn'lo'k utter and Mnrrhy were hath tuc, s.sul IN
certain races. ana ht o' n"n Iroba's tavs done
bomcthing had not "a, came he on hs = TO MIN
me nod OF prop"llins canoes in light weather was
introduced ~ some OF The sailing races the Ale
meet The sheets we're drawn In fat aud then BY a
sids 10 Ade swing nf the she made 70 mevs
aheAd AZ fair rate Of speed by this trick ths
sweeney won the eomtinsd race The rsis mol hing In
We ru ~ OF Tue A. A.. 10 prohibit It, but IL does not
seem riGht that II should be rosortsd 10.
sept las heen ,eaetsd tina date for the sailing OF
me races for Tue International ,'haliengo ,un now
held ey H. !. Gunk q yonssra Tho races ar. TO be
tA Ell an 'rAteseni LAY OF tho cluD huuse OF the
tins and fiell Club The CLUB hs, made mistake IN
having the trial RACES sailed OF thsr house for at
thh place tho Winds are poor and the lido
exceedingly swift 1t from these races hAI the do
fender OF the trophy will DO selected Roth Quick and
oxh9lm have Asserted that they VIII not compete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
LATONIA,s RUNNING MEETING.
Porter Lalds Two Favorites First-The
Other Winners Well Backed.

Porter Lalds Two FavorItes First-The
Other Winners Well Backed.
CiScISSArL Sept 2-But two fAvoritss at Latonia
to day. stu the vctors were all wslLbacksd chocsa
the day being FREQ from surprises j. Porter rode Two
winners on the fast track.
The opening mile selling had nine startera
Billy Pinkeron closed fAvorits at - but the winner
turned up the to chance. cupbsarsr ridden BY j.
Porter he romping homo four lengths In front Of the
to shot Abiins John Adams Is TO in tbs betting
bearer. Ahiline. The winner bid up eauo over
his entrance price of SiOa and was bought IN oy MS
owner. ,.. ..
to !, and he won under drive by length from I'll
Deceiver and Ala u. colt Puryear p. who waste
IN the bstng WatAusA being third length and half
The third race also selling purse, one mile and nifty
yards had but i've sartera Quotation was the favor
tie at to s. bit she could never overhaul the TO
chance. Hueneme. lpt p,lotei BY Bum, ne leading
from ,ns6 and winning In the end with little
shaking by Two lengths from The 70 TO shot First
The scratching Of Whitney and Forerunner reduced
the neld in the mile handicap to pair Of starter. and
the last race being subsi uied. This made the
mile and hundred yarus dash the next race and OF the
eight starterS Pasaie was an even money favortte.
and he reached tue homesrstch three lengths In 'front.'
e ns % tn % ma S1 S Won
was third two lengths further back. limo, 4asa
Tho closing race. the extra mile purse, with nine
s. 10 j. Porter up she winning BY six en.the, with
chance, London smoke third. Time. LAG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.

Ss: fS1 @ s:ssa iss ss
y; ~: match race Al Hamilton on Sept 10
under the care OF one OF our most si
e,Ss; r
event; C.ins Tho feature OF the day. ''''
s:s :.
.a s cot for s sns
mns a. sso rSnt Of Pines Saturday afternoon sept
.ssh. VINO !. WI Sss.a & waAs%.Sars hers .ii
70 nniih for a purse
Harry p.rrin tn. Ensl!.h champion. viii CIV. New
AZ
Edx.ra W; Avery Of sroetlyn wr,.., that h. Z
eoana. The spia:s MI lsn not aas. him a that
Esghs he win t.ts on any idep0und man In America
sssS e: aS * p.
-:
Baseball VIII n 5. sn. :ssf.esOn A'A'"' E' ana
H. sS s 10. for
~ AZ ss
COMMITTEES refused to extend o'susncy.
INmrasrsi: sSmp!',s nss Of John l. su
Ill .na
sss ii: oas. o a.. ss S Sd
low put 30 many Of .m 70 sleep that s1carssa that
ali
ono: fameu. Bride Athletic Club is to be r.9s
hcsrS Of 6I.etsI. e mat
sa 10. n. m a M1p,d r. Be e
the .pp,rsts. and PAL rnsis when Ia:
continuance OF the ORGANIZATION 1'' ~ 49,
IN, IN ali :: .ns s %sv sses:
ss, called = y. llayss ssS. esss sna ~, :.d
$fsp:S s II. se;S:s T;n,s$ e nsh sstS.S
h.: quite s the A. m pm
aSsns i..s the wa: play on ss!urass
.s:9 ss y ss's ss
sEF State. s; and a'; Hl S d
New forh Il, .'sr IN s aSoo,p e9nts he p'
NJ. !: il 4: : ;s n
Ash:s
Ss: s:s NJ Isslssa
ss;; a. Ss,s =
Athletic Union FOR recruitment OF the
There was some doubt y hch plan to pursue and
the Manhatanh with their usual enterprise. decided
upon all three
hs.sa s es:: .a 'sas:
the scottish American both clever amateur ban.
tams have signed articles to box four rounds $ir
trophy offered BY the Gable c. ths contest TO take
nownea fat rahll WIN act a. referee In All kinne.s
valued A. over s3a and properly inscribed II they wish
tore IN hei' ama!eur statua The daie must also he
Committee, or ~ hands will DO disqualified under the
law covering tue point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
The Contra, Park TENN. Tournament.

The Central Park fall championship tenri. tourna.
mcnt was continued yesterday afternoon, when two of
ihe third round matches were finished. In tho first
lscher won an easy victory from Bostwick the latter
ohy securing TWO games throughout the match. In the
other Iaret who was thought TO have good chance
for first place was defeated by BRAINS This match
proved the event OF ;s.. uaC. t.r set o 4 had
bo"n called Parst secured lead OF games two
AZ 'his point however. his Play weakened greatly lie
was ar-ntiy in Ioor physical condition aud that
ami the approaching darkness Affected his pay great
", and lie Grove many balls into tn. Braus on
The Other nani played with wonderful nerve ana con
siderable lucL. Though Paret was repeatedly within
two points OF the match aud evera times needed but
stroke TO win Brauns man AGED to pull ont and vim
TIE old SCI. 70 Psrets defeat greatly Increases
tr.t k"und-w " iiaiyht beat 7 j. Wood, a-s Ga;
7. Z, Iom!inson beat " 7, Miller Jr. G-n ia.
second RT,na-'; ciAg!n beat W. N, iiaisht, 4-aO-a
-. -. VI HOswcS beat u Burr ia. ,--2.
Third found + l. Fischer beatu. NJ. Bostwick s-l,
t--; ". !. A. Brauus beat H. 4. IAr~t. SO - -
The handlcap tournament was so continued ysster.
day afternoon, the scores of tho matches finished
beng:
Class tnreonl Fin,, Round-A. Guitsrman beat G.
W. d. Crittenton e.. I'D
beat W, C. Ferxuson. 49,. st
cIa. thirty second Eound-A. I. Rice beat j. X
Smith -, 60 - -
tla'. hat iortyl, Final Roupd-F. Ludmann beat
II. NJ. Gran, c., a-u. 81. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
CBrcAGo's $4,000 RACE
Kingston wins In n Cauter. and Marion q.
Heats the Kansas Colt.

CHICAGO, Sept. livingston won At Garneio
Park to-day. and 1000 persons saw probably
tho most consistent racehorse in America re-
treve his lost laurels by easily defeating MIS-
former conuueror. fleet Marion c. The race
was for a specinl purse OF $4,000. one milo
and an eighth. 1t was generally conceded by
those who saw the grcat son OF Spendthriit
gallop away from Van Buren, on Monday tnat'
barring accident be would prove the winner
OF to.days contest and the real battle was
looked for between Marion C. and virgo por
for place honors. The black colt ran game
race for a mile, but Marion c.. under liberal
dose OF whip and spur. drew away near the
finish and secured the verdict by a length and
half.
The day was perfect one for racing. and
the track was fast and smooth. There was
but little excitement until the special race was
called when general rush was made Tor
the betting ring The odds and jockeys
Ss am3 % ylss d D Ssy Tss
s che fs' Ss eSt came ans Marion
face Sss in r se g. q srana ssd
His stable. He also was warmly Welcomed. but
paSs s,S she was '
There was no delay at the start. kinsfSttSSp ,
Sn: n ssSn est0rf ssana
jumped forward, aud making the first turn
was two lengths before Kingston. who was n
length In front Of Marion Z. These positions
three. quart or pole Kingston began to move up
RAPIDLY. 1t was soon seen that Hingston
took q gentle pull on Mike. DIVERS horse;
Coming on like clock work Kingston cnntered
IN an easy winner by three lengths. Fltzpht;;
in coiisrng Virge Dor at tho last sixteenth
pole Little Griffin rode the Kansas CITY colt
vigorously, but the heavy weight told. and
Marion c. came home second. q length and o
half before Virgo DOr Time. :H.
The other races resulted as follows:
First nace-Three quarters OF . mills. Aunt Cal won
Red Leo second, Gai6anum third Time, i:i1t
Second Race-One mile. Alphonse won. Pickup sec.
THIRD Race-sevsn siehths OF mile. Aloha won. Grab
Cider second, Hue Mad third. Time l:23A.
Fifth Race -Nne;sixtsenths OF a mile MAIDEN won.
Miss Sent second, Ara Peck third. Time. O:5SA
Sixth Race-Ons mile; Somerset won, Ora second.
Carus third Time, 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
They Want to Ben. Casey at n.ndbnm.

To-day will undoubtedly be lively the Brook
Ign lanibsu Clubs court 1t will be the forma! open
Ing of what promises to be the most exciting campaign
In the history of handba in this country The outlook
for tho sport is exceedingly promising. Even tho
cracks at the be infused with fresh rigor
and with the addition of new players who are con-
stantiy being added to the list there Is to
doubt that the season will be an eventual ono
1hs special feature of this afternoon play will DO
trny scientific contest Champion Casey. with the
barney McQuaas ana DR. Fiji Smith II the champion
fails 10 acconpsh Tho feat 1t will be because he could
not avoid il His opponents true and tried
strong issm 10th arc active sti tui and rlncky and
ne chapion Will have to DO at his very best to pull Oh
At the Brooklyn Clubs court yesterday Lawrence
Fordc y aged severe and In many respects excel
lent game against Prof John CoxRns and p LUX oman.
Tho pair however wore too much for the galway lad.
lido Of deoa, from start to hnsh 1t WINS 20 as you.
please affair ami therefore tossing the special
al The hard work fell on his shouders IN the last
game forie exhibited some strong aud effective ser.
vice and from nine aces ran the game out principally
by that Kind of play Tho score was:
L. FOrds IL II IL 2i-si
Manager John Powers OF Courtnev's south Brooklyn
Handnai Court WAS IN great playing form yesterday.
This another Young man who practising for add
Holes, who has always been considered one OF Tho
strongest players in HIS class in BROOKLYN Both young
men went into ths court meaning business They
TOO much for his opponent The score was
yph .nWer'..'..... ...-............2l 2l-tc
hpoert 1870
John Lawior. exchampion OF Ireland. arrived home
IN no este YESTERDAY after weeks visit abroAi
OF tho cordial reccIton ex,eniea to him in tho var
Gus cities anu towns visited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
wHEEIMEN,S BIG CIRCUIT
Tho Crack Racing Men OF the East ana
West on . Aonths' Tour.

The annual circuit or race meetinKA which has OF
late years gained considerable prominence from the
fact that = number OF new records are Invariably
created, will open Saturday. The Rhode Island
Wheemeu will hold the nrst tournament at NarraRan-
Park Saturday afternoon Nearly all tho Eastern
and Western racing have entered and exciting
racer looked for From Providence the racing men
will 60 to Hartford. where two days meeting will be
held on Sept and & From Hartford . number of
the racing men viii 20 to terkiner to participate In
the Fort Dayton wheemens meet on Sept =. On sept
~ ami tue Springfield Bicycle Club wiz hold forth on
men Of Philaie phls vii hold their meeting SEPT
IL Then tho C acks viii travel westward TO Peoria
where . grand meet will be held on Sept Is and 10.
on sept. = the Rockland County Mheeimen oder big
Inducements for citing which will be followed
Sept by tournament Of the Valley Point Bicycle Club
OF Cuba n Y. On Sept ~ the Manhattan Athletic Club
and tho Elizabeth Wheelmen will hold races The cir.
cult will draw to close Oct In this city with the
Riverside Wheelmens nrst annual meeting At Manhat
tan Field All the spsediest riders In the country have
announced their intention OF composing at tho big
meet
Tho racing are in active training and treat
efforts will DO made lower tho milo record Of
minutes IL seconds. held by +. J. OsmOud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
Meeting Of the Gaelic see,.t,.

vel attended meeting of this Gaelic socisty wa,
held at the club house. ~ West Twenty eighth stree.
last night A. which the programme for ths season
musical literary. social and athletic work was out
lined Beginning on the last Monday OF this month
Tue historical secton will meet every Monday evening
on account OF tho recent Increase In
OF TIE society more cnmmohiOus quarters tlisu the
present have bteu rendsrod Necessary and tho fol-
ns e9mmit,es on me COX out Tor Answ house VII.
an y, Mahot John i: Murphy. Joseph u. wsdrigk,
Francis J. mad and John N. spillans
Thr athetc sect "a OF tho socetyi in an kespec nj
nourshinr condition Already t- Athi- &c COMMITTEE
nay. under way preparatonH for grand carnival Of
athletic sports, 10 10 hsd thank ~ wing Day nj
tentiGn ~
The club house and grounds at woodside will BE- for
Rally opened ou saturday, etpS ~. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
The Manhattan Gun t'Iuh's Closing DIV

The Manhattan Gun Club had Its closing day OF tho
season at Dexter rars yesterday The club IL ono of
the oldest in this section Of the country and shoots mt
tenlive birds every month TOR percentage the
end OF tho season. Yesterday was the wind up ana
Alderman flegenheimor President Of tho CLUB Irs.
iichtrneeI2er nrsI media; Bayer. second medal Mes
ser,chmidt tifd medal, and Hoffman, fourth inedai
Rayrr; u Nesselschmdt, = tiesenheims 4; uon.
Several sweegs,akes were siot aftcrwsrd The frat
was Won b! iichtenbergsr with 4 straight score OF
Ihrs The second by Hoffman WHO had ~ xiii slx 10
wnlt. 49, -
hus rocks ten each. w.r- shot a.tsrwArd Fsgsn
hemsr Greenvils. baYsr aud Hchtenbsruer divided
the nrst with eight each: Ths second Was won by
ten straight. " - "'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03

New york ......................u ] o.
Earned rups-Chicago. 6: New York. l. Three base
h,.axn:oa; Iu@sert Daaen pG.tls pissy1.oen5y
ns on lit BY Ms.i
~: YORK stolen bases
S:Ssa xn;sR f5.hs S5I $ VIII
Empire Lynch. Attendance Zoo
CLEVELAND. 8: BEooKLYN.1.
sse
ys to g ST. hs
FEELING bhpo.r as az
H5 sas' sf"ns p pss
and ~ u t.ssp: Clubs vii grow wesry p Of
stacking these left auded men up AGAINST the
osa Sas as ws
e id se sss
pe.rs 70 have suddenly dev.ioped into seven
no other alternative but 10 hit the ball Tor be be
gam. 10 ID: inish 10 gave BROOKLYN f but Ut one ,
base on balls. After the ball opened up it ap-
ZANE Would 3: one Of those hug ma. tight az.
fairs that has been characteristic Of the pres.
S s'fss h ee9d nnnE b Ely pned
sent the LITTLE uttisidsr along on we'll placed
sacrthcs Virtue ]abbed meekly at the ball.
and was thrown out by Inks. McAleer
hit TO Ely. who threw in hurry
not Est the ball. It struck his shins and Davis
was across the plate with the first run In the
third the Brooklyns proceeded 10 tic the score
on Inks's safe hit and q. wild pitch that placed
him on second. scratch single by Collins that
GAVs him third and Pinkney's clever sacrifice
Then 1t was a long time between drinks. In
the seventh Davis got a base on balls and To-
beau put him on second with = sacriilce just
a. no started to steal third Virtue batted the
ball over Ely's head and Davis ran homo. 1t
was the eighth that settle matters Wan hit
raisly to right and Burkett hunted the ball to
Inks. who threw tho latter out, viRu kept rum
bsli ION feet over rPinkney's head and yiau
counted his rum. Then Cblids waited for four
bad balls and stole second SEQ after pc got them.
homo on Daviss double. Tebeau batted the
ball to Inks and Mexican started home. 1t
would have been an easy matter to nut him
out. but Inks fingered too long and Mexican
Tie WAY: and Mexican went over HIM head Dc" over or
heels DAILY dropped the ball and McKenn
sSrsmbled around and touched tthe rubber.
home after Griffin caught Virtues fly. Me-
AleOr's hit scored, Tebeau md McAieer ran
clear from first home on Colinss mum OF
Wmmer's sky scraper. That was the last run
made. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
Baseball Notes.

Tie teams OF the Boston A. c. and Cathedral A. G.
will cross bats OH the Polo grounds to morrow.
The Deaf Mute Baseball Club OF Brooklyn will 70 to
Newark IN the morning on Labor Day aud play with
the Clark s .. y. T. CLUB.
From all appearances the game between che Brghtons
and Rieewoods ~ Eastern Park next saturday Will DO
for booh and will be fought to the bitter end The ad
mirrors OF tho Rrightons betting freely that their
fav0rtes VIII win while the Ridgewood followers are
silently taking up all bets thu are offered.
Tho baseball match to be PLAYED between the teams
OF the staten Island and COrinthsn Athletic clubs on
Tho former cubs grornd. Labor lay ~ tho third
and last game between these two strong teams for tho
championships OF the island Each club viii put Its
strongest team in the h-!d and interesting and
citiuE game may DO looked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03
Baseball Games To-day.

Baseball Games To-day,
NATIONAL LSAcUE
Cleveland Va New York. at Cleveland.
brooklyn Va Pittsburgh. nj Pittsburgh
Chicago Boston. at Chicago.
Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Athletics Va st. Louis at Philadelphia
BostOn vs. Columbus. a. Boston
Washington va Louisville, at Washington.
Baltimore vs. Milwaukee, at Baltimore
RAsTkRS ASSOCIATION
Lebanon ~ Buffalo, at Lebanon
GAMRs.
New jersey A. c. vs. Columbia A. C.. At Bergen Point
Crescent A. c. va Boston A. C.. At Bay Ridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-03

He Thinks That Ed CorriGan Has tho
hest End OF 1t.


LEXINGTON. Sept. 2.-The interest In the col
ebrated Huron case In connection with the
last Futurity is rod hot here. Gen. W. II.
Jackson was interviewed here this afternoon
by The Sun representative
The master OF Belle Meade said: Huron
was sold in 1890 at the regular annual sale OF
Belle Meade yearlings to Ed Corrigan. He
was sold with both his engagements. and 1t
was understood at the time by every one that
he was entered in the Brood Mare Sweep
stakes at Nashville and also in the Futurity.
Alter the sale told my agent. John J. Carter.
10 see the purchasers OF tho horses. and whore
they did not wish them to run to declare the
colts out. have mover conceived that other
myself or my agents had any right to declare
any Of the horses out which were bought at
1t was impossible for Carter 10 declare Huron
out, Of the Futurity without MIR. Corrigau's
authority.
Now to show pretty strong proof that Mr..
Gorrigan never INTENDED DECLARING the cot out.
Stakes at Sashville ana in that race he started
and won. II CorriGan had intended declaring
tax R out out q hS So nH
Futurity.. hut i, he did il would not alter the
this case comes up before the courts they will
decide IN favor o. Mr; Corrigan' ior no certain
When Huron was three months old he hurt
leg In his stable door. 1t was .ore for only
q few days. but it left slight swelling
which showed on the day OF the sole and was
the cause OF his selling 30 cheap. MIR. Morrow.
who assisted Carter at the sale. told me Of an
incident which happened there. and 1t may In
some WY explain how some msunderstand-
ing about Huron might have occurred twas
lust after the sale and several gentlemen were
busy in the library OF Belle Meade. when Car.
W. You won't start Huron in the Futurty will
you. Mr.. Corrican| aud Corriga looked up
with a smile and said: You don't expect me
70 win the EHturityy, with athres-leGgsd colt,
There was a litteilaueh at this. and as all
were busy no more WAS said of the matter.
The decision OF the Executive Committee
Of the Coney Island Jockey Club r. the case Ia
strained bsyond the facts and will not. in my
and IMPARTIAL crucible- the law, i Is we'll for
called Sd. to DECIDE hmnor.nt 9uestionf
did N not, Consider Huron q! much no. &C:
bot yenrlings sold ut the sale The blemish
that caused him to go at $500 did not lame him
| told the. bidders at the time that
would not interfere with his action in
any way. and that he gave promise
from his grand size AMI high racing form and
fine action o! maxim good race horss My
opinion is that Mr. CorliRnn was clearly en-
titled to start his colt unless my agent cnn
show some authori y from Mr.. Corrican In
structing him to declare him."