davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
An Exodus to Oklahoma

A blk exodus of colored people from
Alabama to Oklahoma is said to have
set in Fifty families Of ne sroes have
left for Kingtisher, and they will be fol-
lowed in few days by 200 families A
colored man named Foster. from Leav.
enworth, Kan, has been at Birmingham
for some time working up the business
lie represents that the emigrants can
secure rich farming lands in Oklahoma
for almost nothing and that if enough
of them will 50 they can soon secure
al solute control Of the government Of
the Territory. The latter argument
seems to be the principal inducemen,.
A number OF colored men who owned
good farms have sold verything and
will join in the exodus
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
GENEltAL MARK ETS,
This Weeks Latest Reports from the
Trade Centers.


FLOUR AND MEAL Flour-New York
and Pennsylvania, per bbl., superfne, $3.50.
patents, $500; southern family, $i0); win
ter patents, Sj.25. Buckwheat tiour--Extra,
Ss5i Rye hour-Superiine, $40. Corn Meal
New York and Pennsy ylvania, s3.2j.
COTTON Middling uplands, 91ac.
PROVISIONS. - Spot lard - Prime, Gl6c
Pork-New mess. Sll.75; extra prime, SlO.O0
dressed hogs, Fsc.; pigs, 5lsc. Tallow, 49sc.
Buttcr-New YORK and Pennsylvania ere mn
cry 2Glac.; dairy, 23c,; southern creamery, pc;
roll, lSc. Eggs Fresh, 4Isc.
GRAlN.--W heat No. = red winter SlllK;
No. | Northern, Sl.lB7s; Southern. Sl.09. Corn
Ungraded mixed, GiS4c.: No. =. 031ac; southern
white, 6l1ac.; yellow. GlNc. Oats-New York
and Pennsylvania No. 2white, 531ac.; ungradcd
mixed, 53lec; ungraded Southern, 5ll6c. Rye
Choice, sc. common TO fair, 7Sc. Buck
wheat, e0c.
HAY AND sTRAw.-.Pe 100 lb'. b'.-Tlmothy
prime, 6Oc.; medium, 55c.; mixed clover 53c
Straw--No. 2rye, 75c.; oat, soc.
CATTLE. beef cattle. extra, ,516c.; good, ,5lsc.
medium, 44c. Mich cows $50 to $50 per head.
Mich calves, 71Sc. Sheep Extra 6l4c.; good,
51ec. medium, &c. Lambs, 67sc.
POULTRY.-Live Fowls Hens. 0lsc.; chick
ems, lie. Dressed, fowls llc.: chickens. l2c.;
live turkey, l4c.; dressed. l5c.; live ducks
lOc; dressed, 2c.; live geese, lOc.; dressed,
lie.
GROCER ES. - Coffee - Java, 25c; Rio,
194c.; Maracaibo, 2,bac Moca, 26c. Sugar Cut
loaf, 69lci powdered, G1ec; granulated, 82sc.
Molasses-New crop Cuba, Soc. New Orleans
centrifugal, 24c.; open kettle, 4c.; Porto Rico,
| 35c sirup Medium to good, sSc.; choice. Sic.
| NAVAL STORES.-Turpentine Ale. Rosin
Common to good, Sl.i.IS Sl.i5. Tar. $s.I5
| Pitch, Sl60
| WOOL.-Good unwashed, 25c.; merlno, 20c.;
| tub washed. 3jc.
| MISCELLANEOUS. Petroleum 75,6c.
| l,fal., n u al
: lots. Rice Domestic, good, 6lac; prime, 7Ac.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
RIotlnC In Alabama

Aserious riot occurred at the Carbon
Hill mines. Alabama. The striking
white miners attacked a cabin il,od
will, negroes who had been put on in
their place. and killed five and injured
several others. Governor Jones has
called out two companies, and sent them
to the scene of rioting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
WARD, JESTER.
SOME "REMINISCENCES OF AMERICAS
FAMOUS HUMoRlsT.

His Life In London Town-Mr. and Mrs.
Converse Recall Experiences with the
Mirth Provoker-Lecturinga a Cabby on
the American Situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
DILLON FOR LEADER.
Interest in Irish Affairs Is Re
viVed.

Interest in Irish Affairs Is Re-
vived.
LONDON, July 30.-For the first time
in several months Irish affairs are the
leading topic here's 1t is stated on high
authority among the McCarthyites that
Dillon will shortly be selected as leader
of the party. Mccarthy has only been
waiting for DillOn's releese to get rid Of
the burden of the Craftsmanship and
devote himself entirely to his fayorite
occupation of literature. His finances
have suffered considerably since he ac-
cepted the lea dership by calls upon his
generosity. while his income ahasl de-
clined. From all parts of Ireland ap-
pealS have come direct TO Mr.. Mccarthy
for assistance in the case of evicted
tenants and others, and although his
moderate circumstances would have
Justified a general refusal, yet his
natural impulses were to assist in all
generous movements.
The latest talk of the anti-Parnellites
is that they will duck Parnell in horse
pond if he dareS 10 speak at Thurles
next Sunday, according to his annOunc-
ed intention. Archbishop CrOke has
invited MeSsrs. Dillon and O'Brien to
be his guests at Thurles. The horse
pond programme may not be carried
out, especially as it is declared to be
contingent on the consent of Archbishop
Croke, who is not likely to agree to
such a disposition even temporarily, of
Parnell. That there will be disorder at
Thurles Dext Sunday there is little
doubt. The people there are almost to
a man devoted to the archbishop. and
will resent any alluslon of an unfavor
able kind to the clergy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
GETAWAY GETS THERE.
Happiness and Innocence Both
Beaten Out.

When the fourth event came on bet
ting was rampant. A goodly number
had called the second and third, and
they were filled with confidence that
they could name both the winner and
the place horse in the next. The bet
ting ring become a seething mass OF
struggling and elbOwing humanity.
Fifty-dOllar bills were passed up like a
cataclysm. Which horse stood most in
favor is an enigma. Marvel. who had
been the favOrite the time she started
before, had not discouraged her friends
by her lamentable failure, and she was
largely backed. Onlight's light weight
made her a place magnet, but Nomen-
clature had something to do with int1u-
encing good opinion. Happiness and
InnOcence-there is a euphoneOus sound
in these names, and they are very pleas
ant to the ear and to the
senses. They were played heavily,
while the same old party
that had stood by Getaway throughout
the meeting because of past perform
anceS, were there true to his cOlors.
The best judges played for q sure thing.
Nervous, sleek and fat Emmett got the
party away from the post, and he
opened up such a gap at the very out
set that the less experienced were ready
to concede him the race. Innocence
came second with long, sweeping
strides, Tapped by Marvel. and the
others were beautifully punched. 1t
was an inspiring aspect as they swept
around the first turn with Emmett still
showing the way with rafting speed.
At the quarter Porter let Marvel out a
little and she crowded Innocence TO the
half, where she passed to the second
place, Innocence cOntenting herself at
tanning the others tail with her breath.
Dyer had got lost already. and Onlight
was clearly out of it already. Getaway
began to move up on the back stretch,
and at the thTee-quarteTs post his cOlOrs
showed in the third place with Happi
ness pressing hard. Emmett's green
was first into the stretch, but he was
pumped out. Getaway was right on
and Happiness not far. Getaway won
handily. Happiness second and Inno-
cence third by length.
Fourth race. purse $500, for three-year -olds
and upwards. the winner to be sold at auc-
ton. mile and fifty yards
Getaway, lO6 lbs years. Freeman
Happiness. 112 lbs. years ......... +. Jones 2
Innocence. 1l2 lbs, I years go. A. Mccarthy 3
Emmett ITO lbs years .......-..H. Barnes 0
Marvel lO3 lbs, years. Porter D
Onhght "a lbs, ) years .............T. Sloan o
Dyer, 122 lbs. aged. Jones
Time, 1:45I2.
The betting was: Dyer. % to 1 straight
and 10 to l place; Happiness. to 1 straight
and 10 3 place; 0nlight. to 2 straight;
Marvel, 4 to straight and to place; limo
cence. o to l straight and to 1 place: En-
nett, Is to l straight and to / place; Geta-
Way. to l straight and to place.
The Mutuals paid: Straight, Getaway,
S1710; place, Getaway, S3.25 and Happiness,
5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
THE LADIES STAKE.
Minnie L GobbIes the Big Doodle
Of the Day.

Minnie L GobbIes the Big Doodle
Of the Day.
Now came the feature of the day, be-
cause the stakes would net the winner
s.. $40. besides the pool box winnings.
There were seven likely candidates for
the Ladies' stakes and the event brought
out the cream of the jockeys. Lake
Breeze was the faYOrite, and the way
the talent plunged at to was eau
ton. But a change came over the feel
ings that had prompted this rashness,
and in frenZied excitement hedging
began. YO Tambien was the choice of
the many. although Alexander's entry
was the cynOsure of the eyes of hun
dreds Of excited spectators.
The bUgle sent the performers to the
post at 4:15 and the ladies were IN a
aui vive of expectancy. Not a few of
them had made selections and given
chaperOnes their money TO place. Min
ME L caught a good many, and they are
now rejoicing that they had an OppOr-
tunity to make such gilt edge WIN
nings. One society belle placed $50 on
the beautiful Minnie L and she won
lust SO. while a good many purchased
at least a s. pool, winning $3.50.
Minnie L got away first and led the
party to the wire without the slightest
effort to extend herself. 70 Tambien
was sent away in bad shape. He was
several lengths behind and canter-
ing lazily when the starter tapped
his drum. Fitzpatrick said that he was
in for it and he sent the spurs into the
brave chestnut's tianks. to save himself.
She responded valiantly, but her heart
was broken. She is a great leader. but
when she views a field away in advance
she suiks. Alice d ran second down
the back stretch, and 70 Tambien
came up with her at the thTeeQuarters
post and Ou1fOught her into the stretch,
with Nellie Pearl close behind and
behaving magnihcently under Hazlett's
whip. YO Tambien made a rush for
Minnie l., but Fitzpatrick gave up the
chase and gallOped in second by two
lengths. ana a length in advance of
Nellie Pearl.
Third race. the Ladies' stakes. for FLIES
two years Old. fOals of 1889 Of 500 each,
half forfeit if not declared, purse worth
=, $40 10 winner. nve-eighLhs Of a mile
Minnie l.. ll0 lDS-------- ---. .--- freeman l
70 Tambien, lis lbs.....-...-.-F Fitzpatrick
Nellie Pearl, I04 lbs. Hazlett 3
Alice ID. lJU lbs. ...s.. a. Mccarthy 0
Lake Breeze 104 lbs -.............W Weaver 0
Lillian Beatrice, 100 lbs....... Porter 0
Time. 1:u2.
Tie betting was: Lillian Beatrice, ? to i,
straight, and TO /, place; 70 Vamblen. TO
. straight, and even for place; Alice d, 3 to
1. straight and even for place; Lake Breeze,
TO ), straight and to 3, place; Alexander S
entry Nellie Pearl and Minnie L to ,,
straight, and ( to 3. for place,
The mutuals paid: Straight Minnie L.S7.50;
place Minnie I, S2,25, and 20 Tanbieni iSS,'5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
TO-DAY's CARD.

First race, purse 500. twO-year- -olds, five
fuTlOngs Queen Olivia, 105 lbs; AnnOrean.
lis: Lena Frey, los.
Second race. purse 500. for three-year- -olds
and upward that have started and not won
at tnis meeting. winner TO be sold at auction
for $1,000. mile and q Sixteenth JennyGrun-
rod, 101 lbs; Royal Garter, 1l2; Comedy, Ill; ;
Jim Dunn. 116
Third race. Hotel Ryan handicap, fre
handicap sweepstakes for -year-olds
and upwards, Sl5 each II not declared. with
$500 added by Hotel Ryan. st. Paul, of which
500 to second and $50 to third horse, mile
and half-Twiligbt 90; Prince Fortunatus,
102; JUgurtha- 90.
Fourth race. purse $500. for three-year-o olds
and upward. mile heats-Ione D, %; Laura
Agnes, 103; B, I07; Innocence, 1J7; Gold
Dust, 102; Secret, 105; Emmett 107; Good
Day, 112.
Fifth race. purse $500, winners in this
meeting excluded. one mile ana a furlOng-
Hagen. 81 lbs; DOllikins. 102 lbs: Louise NJ,
107 lbs; Harry Ray, 81 lbs; Meadow Brook,
104 lbs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
ERHA- tDT AND PLATT.
The Collector Resented Interfer-
euce bv GtNTe. TOO.''

The Collector Resented Interfer-
ence by "Nfe, Too"
WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Secretary
Foster, when asked this morning
whether 1t was true that Collector En-
hardt had resigned six weeks ago, as re-
ported. replied: "Yes, his resignation
was in the presidents hands before l
went out to Ohio"
Were the reasons the same as the
ones he gave last night?"
Substantially the same. He had an
idea that Mr.. Platt was interfering with
the appointments of subOrdinateS IN the
custom house. l don't know just what
special ground he based this complaint
on, as Mr. Platt has not interfered in
anything of the sort since l became sec
retary of the treasury. L fancy the feel
ing between the two gentlemen was or
long standing. The reason why the reslg-
nation was made final occurred, however,
after the collector letter had been in the
presidents hands for some time. L
refer to the cutting down of the custom
house force. We were obliged. on ac-
count of the refusal of congress to make
adequate appropriations, to ecOnomlZe
OH all sides. We entered into cores
pOnuence right ana IelC anu Tue COl-
lectOrs generally to whom we applied
signifed their willingness to submit to
reductions. Col Erhardt stood out.
however. asserting that he could not get
along with smaller force. We sent
special agents TO investigate the matter,
ans. on the strength of their report we
decided to reduce expenses Ill New
York by some $4,000 a year. Col.
Erhardt took this very much to heart, L
believe"
rs Mr.. Fassett still Mr.. Platt's choice
for the office?'
Mr.. Fassett's appointment was de-
cided on by the president, to the best
of my knowledge, without anybody's
pushing him. The president has had
him in mind for some time, has canvass
ed his merits fully, and has appointed
him because he regards him as the best
man for the place."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
MASONS IN A ROW.
A New Grand Body Formed in
Ohio.

a New Grand Body Formed in
Ohio.
COLUMBUS. o., July 30.-As a result
of the feud in the Masonic fraternity of
Ohio, growing out of the differences be-
tween what is known as the northern
Jurisdiction and Cerneau Scottish Rites.
there is a split in the Master Masons'
grand lodge of this state. The grand
lodge has placed all Blue lodge Masons
identified with the Cerneaus under a
ban. and this eliminated in the creation
of the grand lodge of Ancient Free and
Accepted MasOns of Ohio, which to-day
received its charter.
An irrevOcable clause in the constitu-
ton of the new grand body provides:
1t shall be a fundamental and unchange-
able law and landmark of this grand
lodge of Ancient. Free and Accepted
Masons. that it shall recognize as Ma
sonic no degrees in Masonry except
those of entered apprentice, teIlOwcraft
and master Mason, nor shall it recognize
any body as Masonic which cOnfers
other than these three degrees. The
new grand body, 1t is announced, while
recognizing only these three degrees,
viii not prescribe any one for having
taken the sO-cdlled higher degrees.
whether it be the the Northern juris-
dictiOn. Cerneau or other Scottish rite
or royal Masonic rite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

from Washington. In an interview he
spoke freely of his resignation from the
Republican national committee. Said
he: IL was mainly desirous OF
rellnquishing the chairmanship and
IN order to do that it was necessary that
| should withdraw entirely from the
committee. had previously made sew
eral attempts to resign. L first made up
mp mind to withdraw on the Saturday
night following the presidential election
of 1883. 1 was persuaded not to
carry out my purpose at that
time. In March, 1890. while IN
Florida, wrote Mr.. Clarkson asking
him to call the meeting together to con-
slider my resignation. Shortly after this
the attacks began on me and of course
l couldn't resign under fire. Recently
l concluded that the time had arrived
while l could properly sever my con-
nectiOn with the committee and L did
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
CONTRABAND CHINESE.
Organized Smuggling in Progress
Along the Line.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 5O.-It has long
been apparent that an organized system
of smuggling Cinnamon across the bor-
der, as well as of smuggling opium
into the country, is in operation.
At the trial of Inspectors Baird
and Buchanan Tuesday for killing
Deputy Sheriff Poor, the Cinnamon tes-
titled that they paid $50 to Terrey, the
customs officer, who was wounded dur
ing the fight. 1t is thought arrange
ments have been made to pilot through
some of the 400 Cinnamon who came
over on the Empress of India, ana land
ed at Vancouver Wednesday last. An
agent of the treasury department is here
Investigating the case and sensational
Developments are locked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
RIoToUs FRENCHMEN.
Street Car Employees Repressed
bY Troops.

TOULOUSE. July 3O.-The strike of
employees of the horse car railroads at
this place has assumed most serious pro-
portions. The strikers to-day demol-
ished the Kiosks on the principal thor
Oughfares and tried to destroy the tracks
of the horse car roads. Later on the
strikers. gathered large quantities of
wreckage into heaps and set fire to them,
making huge bOnlires. around which
they danced and shouted in triumph.
Finally. the situation became so alarm
ing that the municipal authorities called
upon the general in command of the
military division of Toulouse to send
troops to their assistance. The general
promptly replied by sending a strong
force of dragons to the scene of the
disturbances. The dragons quickly
cleared the streets of rioters and others,
and as this dispatch is sent. the cavalry
occupy all the points of vantage along
the bouievards while the infantry and
police are guarding the other main thor
Oughfares and the public buildings.
During the charge made by the cavalry
upon the crowds upon the bouleyards
many people were injured and NUM-
Der Of arrests made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Feehan for Cardinal.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Archbishop
Feehan, of Chicago, is on his way to
Newport for weeks vacation. 1t has
been rumored that he will be made the
next cardinal for America. de said he
knew very little concerning the pOpe's
intentions in reference to the appoint
ment of a cardinal. Friends of the
archbishop who had lengthy interviews
with him stated very positively that
there was very little doubt of his be-
coming the next cardinal. This great
honor will be conferred. it is said, Just
before the opening Of the worlds fair
i'm Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
A Cattle Epidemic.


MASON CITY, To-, July SO.-A fatal
contagious disease has broken out
among the cattle in PaIo Alto and Kos
suth counties and many are dying off.
The disease battles the skill of local
veterinarians. State Veterinarian Prof.
Stalker and Assistant Sawyer are on
the grounds and are making a thorough
examination,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
The BETTING.

The auction pools sold last night at
the fremont on tO-day's races as
follows:
First race-Queen Olivia, 81; Lena Frey
IS: AnnoTean. s.
Second race-Jim Dunn. SO; field. 81.
Third race-Prince Fortunatus, $40; field,
$40
Fourth race-Gold Dust, $40; Emmett, SIS;
Innocence, IS; field, 81.
Louise NJ. S.: Harry Ray. So; Meadow Brook,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
An Unnatural Union.

MEDINA. n. Y, July 3O.-Stephen L.
White, of Shelby. who is seventy-fve
years of age, and little Ella Bissell, who
is fourteen. are the characters in little
romance interesting this vicinity, and
they are now man and wife. The Bis
sell girls parents claim that White per-
suaded the little girl to elope with him,
and, driving to a neighboring village,
had the knot tied by claiming that the
girl was over seventeen years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
HOPE FOR KOCH.
Faith in His Cure May Yet Be Re-
YiVed.

BERLIN, July 3O.-Dr. Thamm, of
Dusseldorf. has issued a report which
has caused much pleasure in the beliey-
ers in Prof. Koch's system of innocula-
ton as a cure for tuberculosis. DR..
Thamm says that he has managed by
the Koch system to bring about com
piete cure in 40 per cent of the cases of
tuberculosis which he has treated, and
that satisfactory results have occurred
in - per cent of the other cases which
he has treated by the same system. Mu-
tually, the followers of Prof. Koch are
elated over this report, which. it is sup
posed. will do much to strengthen the
courage of the waVerers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
YELLOW ENVELOPE DAY.
Census Clerks to Be Let Out by the
Hundred.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-To-morrow
will be what is known as the yellow
envelope" day IN the census Office. No
less than 900 of these envelopes will be
distributed, each one containing a brief
announcement that the services Of the
person named are no longer required by
Uncle Sam. 1t is not often that such
large discharge takes place at one time
in a government department, i'll fact,
not oftener than once in ten years,
when the census Office beginning with
force of one or two rapidly swells and
expands within the space OF year the
clerical force numbers over 5000. As
the business of the Office is gradually
disposed of the contraction of the force
begins, there being no necessity for
such a large Dumber OF clerks. About
Aug. 15 400 more clerks Will be dis
oh Ond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

ply glove contests or boxing bouts.
Henry Matthews, secretary of state for
the home department. in reply, said
that the courts had already LAID down
the law as to what constituted prize
fight. Mr.. Matthews added that if the
evidence was forthcoming to show that
a boxing contest was of an Illegal char
acter all concerned in it would be pros
ecuted. whether the fight was with or
without gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
MANY SING TENOR
And Come Out Wreathed in
Smiles.

And Come Out Wreathed in
Smiles.
The people in the betting ring thought
they saw a great opportunity when Pat
Conley was chalked up to 2. He had
not disappointed his friends in the
other races, and they felt an eager de-
sire to trust his prowess still further.
Hopeful was the favOrite by small
margin over Kindig. and Emmett. who
had just been beaten out the last
previous event, went up to a 100 to l
shot, with no takers. There were eight
starters, and of the party Hopeful had
good following for the place, as did Ed
Leonard.
Hopeful undertook to set the pace
from the post. but Pat COnley quickly
wrested the honor away, and Emmett
came up to second place around the
bend. Pat opened up a gap of two
lengths over the party on the stretch,
and Eli Kindig pushed up to second
place after fight with Hopeful, and
Emmett began to drop back. Pat Con-
ley was first into the stretch, with Kin
dig on his flank, and Hopeful a neck be-
hind the latter. Tenor, the jet-black
colt, began to extend himself. He shot
past Hopeful. Kindig and COnley Sc
quentially, and Franchise, whose colors
had not been seen before. came like a
hurricane right IN TenOr's tracks, but
she was cut off by Kindig and delayed
an instant. She cut loose in time to get
the place. however. a length behind
Tenor. and about the same distance in
front of Kindig.
Fifth race, purse $780, for all ages, selling.
one mile.
he .
Franchise, lO5 lbs. years. s.......... HaZlett
Eli Kindig, l03 lbs. years a. Mccarthy 3
Pat COnley. I0l lbs. 3 yeBrs..... Mcdonald 0
Hopeful. l0S lbs. + years Freeman 0
Ed Leonard. l03 lbs, s years. Sloan o
Emmett % lbs, + wears ...-......--.. Barns 0
Doug Knapp, 50 lbs, years ........ Evans 0
Time. 1:42
Betung-IIopeful. 2 to I straight and to
place; Franchise, % to 1 straight and 10 l
place: Ed Leonard, 8 to l straight and even
for place; Eli Kindig. to 1 straight and even
for place; Pat COnley. 3 to straight and
even for place: Tenor. to 1 straight and to
for place; Emmett, 100 to l straight and 20
10 place: Dog Knapp, 20 to 1 straight and
to place.
Mutuals PaId-Straight. field, S325; place,
Tenor, 50; the field, S4.25.