davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Rich milk % required. because tho
cream must be thick. Set tho milk four
inches deep In PANS When tho cream IL
half risen place tho pans carefully on top
Of tho stove, not too hot, aud warm tho
milk until tho surface "crinklos." Set
tho ptus away again, and In twonty.four
hours tho cream Is Nil risen In thick.
adhoCnt sheet, which can be- rolled oil
whole, Place this In tin molds, bottom.
loss, set on a folded cloth, which absorbs
tho liquid, but, better, on straw mats
placed on tho cloth; In twelve hours tho
molds with tho cheese may DO turned
over, aud Ia twelve hours more tho
chcesea are solid enough TO stand with.
out the molds aud ready for sale or use.
Just a pinch OF the finest ground salt Is
bprlnklol on tho cheese whon II Is turned.
After making few for homo uso tho
Lnack Of turning ont heat little cheeses
will BIO easily acquired. and thon ono
may olier them for sale. Tho slzo Is qi
Or 3 by u or 0 and inches thick. They
arc eaten fresh, but will keep week. =
New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

chicks are wenncd We drive tncm TO a
house separate frum tho Old ones. They
soon yet accustomed 10 IL aud arc no
more trouble.
Some years since our old chickens had
yermin, ami number Of them died.
We creased tho heads. nocls nnd back,
Of the living with lard, and whitcwashcd
their roosu and the house they roasted
Ia. and put a large box Of ashes for
thgm 10 wallow In. Since then VIC have
not had any sick chickens.
We alwuya carry out 20 q safe place
tho nests where hons have hatched aud
bnrn them, They often hayo a great
many yormin In thom.
We ind u good thing 20 7,ocp a
trough Of clean water for chickens
They go TO It very often. We have
found by long experience that nearly an
diseases Ia chickenH are caused by yor-
min. Mus. J. w. ARcnARD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

In answer Ia general 10 many innui.
RE, on the subject O.. the now cattle de.
ease. permit mo 10 say that recent In.
ycsusliions have been made BY the sta.s
authorities and tho cause " tho trouble
D. attributed 10 como acud substance on
tho gTaa which irriiatcs those parts
coming In contact with it-the skin Of
the lcga. the tongue and mouth.
Tho treatment recommended "a the TO.
moval VI the cattle 20 comfortable. clean
stable, Open the bowels with one pint
doses o. huseod oil twice daily. aud
swah The mouth three times a day with
n solution OF buFacic acid, ono ounce 10
the quart Of warm water. Tho animals
should be fed on Cruel or sloppy fool
until they arc able TO eat something
more solid Green cut grass or vogeta.
blci, such ~ cabbage, may also bo fed.
Joseph Hughes, V, s.. Ia Breeders
Gazette.
Why he Called IIis Parrot "Mouey."
There was man NJ tho Lake Fri,
depot, aud ho had n parrot u whcl
be- seemed very proud. aud with good
Fonaon,.i Tor u was an accomplished lin
guist There WINS also an Observer
therc. ono 81 those persons who call
themselves philosophers and students
Of human nature Quoth ho TO hi,
companions
There l. curious fact IN relation ic
parrots i-,trly all arc possessed Of
the same name. Now, m bet you
box OF cigars against a cigarette that
that birds name is Polly"
llo accostcl tho parrot man with,
~ say my friend, what do you call
that bIrdr
"Aiouey," was the reply
"Whot do you call Il that forr
"Cousc money talks sccr
"Hou'ru right, she docs" said the
parrot, as she wlnked tho other eye.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
PLYMOUTH RoeKs.
Etporionee Proves Them 10 lie the nsit
iir.sd-A Portable chicken Coop.

Eapcrionee Proves Them 10 lie the Hest
nrocd-A Portable chicken Coop.
Aftor many years Of experience we
hnd the Plymouth Rock the best breed
Of chickens Thor neciu and legs ART
not su long 90 other fine breeds. thuy are
kind and more easily controlled The
mothers arc not 10 cruel 10 other hens
young chickens aud they lay moro eggs
n properly fell Their meat Is mon
solid and they yield moro Of 10 90 tho Es,
Of their tony framework than amy other
breed.
Whom selecting eggs to hatch. take th,
medium siro and PUT them In nest
where other hons will not DO apt &c
trouble the one sitting.
When Die chicks are hatchcd we ex
anime thcn 10 zee u there aro any YER
min on them. and VI there IS we grease
their heads with lard and keep them IN
q warm, dry place Tor a day or two
Thou wc pat them Ia q portable coop
That we eau move to a clean place whom
needed
We feed our chicks with curd. We
put the bnitrrmilk aud tho thick milk
On tho stove until tho whey separates
from the curd We mix the scraps OF
bread fun the table aud tho curd 10.
goiher This We feed 20 our yonuR
chicks. and the pigs fatten on the whey.
When tho chicks get feathers on them
We feed them wheat aud corn aud any.
thing
We have about 100 chickens and 30
turkeys that were Matched aud taken
care OF this way this spring and summer.
aud | don't think any OF them were lot
except by accident Tho way TO keep
ehichcns Is to keep the young ones dry
aud warm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

one which Il. ovarr nelievs. q. Nearly
InrIrlI

james Mcmillan Of Falrport, Mon.
roe county. n. V. has on his farm an Ice.
house which Is nearly perfect It IL
twelve feet square Tho studdng is 2
by i'lnch stui nine feet high and placed
sixteen inches apart The outside IL
covered with matched lumber which Is
again covered by clapboirls Inside the
siuddlns there IS board lining aud tho
space between isdIlel with day sawdust
well packed ga Under tho building
there b. -ollar O. feet deep. Heavy
ullaarc laid on tho wall. with strlnger.
Of Z by Ginch sgantling a. Intervals II
one foot These lre crossed by @ by O
s,ringcr which run tho other way.
A pan Of No. % galvanized iron. eight
Inches deep. dH on the top Of those
stungcrs, and was pnt IN place before
the shecung was put on The pan /,
rivctcd together every three inches aud
soldcred Il cost about fifteen dollars
!, j. srt ou ln incline Of about four
incha toward one corner. which Is fur.
nlshrd with waste pipe which dis.
"'f'Nf 'h'' INV y NNNN W NNN NflNAIi ANnfN
are double door Tor admission into tie
cellar with an air space between. Tho
hoor Is OF natural earth aud tho average
temperature "a about ~ degs Meat
Vegetables and other pcrishablo articles
keep perfectly In this cellar aud II
ptoyea a capital place for storing butter
while the leo lasts
Ar Mcmillan thinks that tho waste
water does not come fast enough to run
a dreamer. though the amount Of leo
needed would be very small The waste
water passes outot the cellar through a
Oliuch pipc 20 tho hcnhouso. niiotding
q cool drink for tho fowls which are not
allowed TO roam over the farm during
the season Of small fruits. In filling tho
house strips Of lath arc laid on tho bot.
tom OF tha pan about six inches apart
\ layer OF sawdult Is then put In aud
tho lee Is packed In solid block In the
usual manner The drainage H. perfect.
THIS house will hold about twenty tons.
aud the advantages IA tho way Of cold
storage which the cellar affords increase
considerably the amount Of service usu.
ally obtained from that amount o. icc.--
5 A. Littlo In Rural New Yorker
=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
rns pArRck NIX rest.
rs inventor onor II to tho reopi,
without Patent.


The Iowa station milk test was repre-
sentcd 10y Prof Patrick. supervising tests,
assisted by State Dairy Commissioner
upper sud G W. Wait. the latter being
assistant chemist Of the laboratory at the
experimental station. 10 Mr.. Patrick
Is due tho Invention u tho iirst accurate
milk test In Iowa. which was placed on
exhibition ut Dee Moiues In 1850. The
original purpose was TO furnish an accu.
rate test Tor farmers use Ia testing their
cows, but the necessity for such an Mp.
paruius In crcamCfics has caused do
mand Tor Increased capacity.
We believe the present mode. rs cx.
hibited At tho state fair this fall, will do
away with the great objection raised TO
It formerly, IA It increases the capacity
materially A coil Of steam Pipe l.
placed In tho bottom Of an oblong box
lined with zinc and allied with brine,
connected with a similar box filled with
water Since the introduction OF tho
brine bath into tho oblong boxes with
Tho steam pipes at tho bottom. the opcrn.
tor can commence measuring tho milk
into the tubes. then adding the acid, and
after shaking tho two together can place
twelve tubes In each rack. thereby plnc.
ing tho inst Oiled tubes into boiling
brine. You can then iill tho second rack
with tubes Place tho second rack IN
beside the third
When the rack Is filled tho first ono
will bu ready to place into the water
bath Mt 40 degs.. aud by the time tho
fourth rack is hlled tho tubes In the first
arc ready to read. This oxpedites mat
tiers considerably. tho operator being
constantly filling and reading tho tesiA
Professor Pairieka vigorous and CON
tciontions work deserves special praise.
lilo refuses 10 take any interest In tho
test commercially. but works unsclhshly
IN behalf Of the state. which Is fortunate
In securing No ablo aud honorable man
10 serve lt.-Crcnncry journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

The eoops Tor the young chicks arc
made with two boards about two feet
and half long. nailed together at an
angle like tho roof Of house. Cut the
edge, "a 10 thoy can be nailed together
smoothly This makes tho roof and
sides Of the COOP Then we nail slat
on tho ends, wide enough apart 10 lot thc
chicks go ont and IA ns thcy please, but
not wide enough for the hen 10 got out
We don't have any foor 20 tho coop. 20
u eau be moved % y clean place, When
the chichs'arc old enough We prop the
coop up high enough 20 lot tho hen 70
ont when the gass is dry.
Anybody can make coon this way.
We hive another coop 10 feed tho chicks
In after they are weanod. This one is
six fcet long and has fOuF posts, ono la
each corner, aud slata nailed over all tho
four sides The stats arc wide enough
apart 20 Let tho little ones IN, but Keeps
the old ones out This Is made without
a floor, so II can DO moved. Whom the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
Our pomestie Department

Offers 20 yds splendid Bingham for 81 Loo 10 yds splendid
Unbleached and Beached for ST. 10 yards Crash for 81
worth slOj Grey Flannel i6ic worth 25c. yds splendid
Dress Bingham for sl00 20 yards Crash Tor a co. worth
$3.50. Pink Flannel i2lc worth 20c Splendid White
Fannes a. c cheap at a5c. 20 pieces white Linen
Danaek Mt i1c 51c 00c zoe aud Soc pcr y gftaes bar
gain offered 200 dozen Datnask uckGbuck Tow.
els At l0c 6c zoe and 2ic sach. The latest novelties In
Chair Tides Mt l5c 25c a5c j0c 55c;
nsoneh you. Beautiful Table Cloths Turkey Red Che.
Mile Tufcoman, etc, n prices 20 mske YOU buy Bankrs
nj slO f2l, Id sl6O 81 sUAnd $500 up u 5000 spe
ciay reduced for this sale. Cotton batting Quts Zoe
sOc sQO s25, slI5, $3.50 $40, $500 such values
can be found elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Good butter Is sent from Nsw Zealand
TO England. American Farmer tells how
II is done, Tin cans aro made, each hay.
ing lid that fits light. This lid has
hole In the top to which an air pump can
DO Affixed. Tho can is filled with fresh
butter and when packed full from n
single churning tho Id Is put on and
soldered down tight. The air is then ~.
hausted and the oriiice sealed. The but.
ter keeps perfectly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
sNLn on z. O. ML srncIl.

No1iCL l. utnLuN htyEN, lIAu ~
~ pursuance ~ ma order Of the Probate
Court " -alt take County, utih Territory,
made on the .ifd Day VI september, lsli. In tho
matter VI The estate Of David "A buneansan,
dccchstii the undcraiEncd. rNCCutrx Of tho
tatatc u said deceased, will soil al private
sale, BY scaled BIDS in wutinf, 10 the
highest hiddcr, Tor cash, on TUESDAY.
We en- day 81 poiobar, lssl. AZ O'Clock
rooms 81 " $40, thlrd door, Consultation uulli,
1917 Ne u south Mnin street salt lake tity.
ltahi tue following porsunal properly. toswltf
Ten shares o. tla capiihi st1fk Of Zone Co.
operative Mercantile Institution.
ANS ". uUECANsON,
sole surviving INeculuN " Tie Estair Of Ia
WI VI buncAnton, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

An experienced hog raiser says there
"a danger OF farmers breeding too far
toward tnoness In hogs, and thnt an In.
fusion Of eotmcness would add strength
ana hardincls TO tho present improved
brccds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
Our Carpet Department

Oer- those celebrated si75 Moquees 0Oc Rest Three
Phys at Doe. ESQ., and sOO. Short lengths at sacrifice
splendid styles u bgrans nj 4c 55c Csc aud T5c Beau.
ul Tapestry Carpets at 55c 600. and 7jc Curtains aud
Poftefes nj very low prices for and stylish goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

In counties whore there aro the most
sllos the most prosperous dairy farmers
are always found.
A breed Of Ilols,ein butter cows now
being developed by individuals who
fancy these handsome cattle. Of course.
in time anybody eau do anything.
Early dent corn. planted thick one
way, with tho rows far apart enough to
plow between tho other way, is an excel.
lent fodder feed for dairy cows when
the corn Il IN glaze cut tho stalks aud
cure them In shock. Then bind them In
bundles and put away for winter feed.
IN the cold weather cut tho stalks with a
power feed cutter and give thom 10 your
cowA II will furnish an admirable va
rietv ~ the regular die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

IvnpM A PASTURE on WHIST EIGHTH
\ stfeei, just upuh u NY residence 90 tho
Jordan aver. fourteen Wethrrs Any one
rNing Information concerning thVHu ahuep to
me ~ the Gardo House or Ia Oh - oi tho Iirt.
tlf lHdracior WILL be suitably rewarded.
an 1tOnnE y. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
EOR REM.

A NEW FoUR.RooMEp HOUSE. siTUAT.
"a ed a. 20 y. West Temple street. Ia.
quire on premises, "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
MINNESOTA IN FRONT
The Crews of This State Take
the Lions Share of the
Winnipeg Prizes.
Brown and Nettleton, Of st.
Paul, Easily Take the
Senior Double.
The Lurlines of Minneapolis
Cross the Line First in the
Junior FoupS.
Chicago Loses and New York
Wins in the National
League Games.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 3.-The sixth
annual regatta of the Minnesota and
Winnipeg Rowing association opened
here to-day and was characterized d
by perfect weather, good rowing
and a large and enthusiastic crowd,
which included all the fashionable
people of the city. The honors
of the day were evenly divided
between the three contesting clubs,
the LurlineS, Minnesota and Winnipeg
having each won an event. The Duluth
club did not send crews, which was the
cause of considerable disappointment.
The first event of the ASSOCIATION was
the senior double, in which the
Minnesota club was represented by
H. w. Brown and G. o. NettletOn, and
the Winnipeg club by f. l.. Patten and
j. II. Turnbull. The Minnesotas won
easily in 9:3119. Every one received
surprise in the result of the junior four.
The Lurline were not expected to COM
pete, but at the last moment they put III
a crew composed OF ID. F. Fitzgerald,
bow; AL. Burlington. 2; Hef1efinger, 3,
and ID. f. Jones. stroke. They were not
considered among the betting fraternity,
and all the money to the amount of about
81, 900 was put up on the. Winnepegs and
Minnesotas. Victory, however, perched
on the banners of the LurlineS. They
completely outrowed the other two
crews and crossed the winning flags two
boat lengths ahead of the Minnesotas,
the Winnipegs being poor third and
thoroughly exhausted. The LurlineS
had the advantage of the shortest side
of the course, in which there is
big curve, but they, nevertheless,
roWed splendid race. In fact,
all the crews acquitted themselves
splendidly, making it the best and
most exciting race ever rowed here.
The time was $40. The Junior singles
was won by w. Fl. Thompson, of the
Winnipegs, in 9:2S, beating W. b;
Grosskoff, of the Lurlines, by several
lengths. Fitzgerald dropped out be-
fore the race was half over. To-day's
programme will be carried out as an
nounced. The Minnesotas are hot fav-
redtes for the senior fours, which is the
principal event of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04

able Marion G, who has shown in every
race III which she started. On June 23, at
Latonia, carrying 116 pounds, she ran mile
and quarter on slow track, beating such
cracks as Proctor Knott, Michael, Semper
Fidele, Glockner and Hueneme in 2:0S. Last
year she ran second to Racine when the
great bay made the standing record of l:39R2
on circular track at Washington Park, ana
again a close second to Ban Chief III tne
Wheeler handicap this year, which was made
in 2:06, carrying 12l pounds. This was CIV
ing the winner four pounds according to the
scale. The mare is uubesten at this meeting
and in excellent condition.
Always good and entered with chance, is
who has suffered two defeats here, but car
r1es the hopes of his owners and ADMIRERS
again to-day. Shippee's California. flyer,
Take Notice, by Prince Charlie, out OF Nota
Bene, will give them all race. he ran
mile in better than 1.4 in California this
spring and has since defeated Prince Fort
unatus in a walk, Yale 81 and other good
ones. j. It. Williams pair, also bred IN Ken
tucky, the ive-year-old, Ed Hopper. ana the
four-year-old, Princess Limo, both OF them
now at their best, will be sent out TO win,
and, judged by recent performances. Hopper
at least will push the best of them. That
aged mare, Catalpa, also has a chance, ana
,the'Talbot colors may surely be seen IN tne
van somewhere in the stretch.
/ All in all, 1t will be great race, ana win
good track, although 1t may be trifle slower
than those further East the lovers OF the
finest of sport may see the record Tor mile
and seventy yards broken again.
There are other races on the card which
will bring out the high class bangtails. too.
Look at the third race, an even mile dash:
Guido, carrying III. meets Yale 81 with lO6
pounds on again, and with these two are
Sympathetic's Last, unbeaten on this track;
Miss Hawkins. winner of the Twin City Oaks
W. r. Letchers Eli. who ran Kingman to
finish, and Leh, long legged Californian.
In the first race for two-year olds are Lake
Breeze, Nellie Pearl. Annorean, W and I!
Ragner, all of them winners this season. Eli
Kendig, a three -year-old of great promise
when he is up to a race, meets Rimini Royal
Garter and Orrick each of them with good
race to his credit on this track, besides silly
PinKerton a horse of staying qualities, III
the second on the card. The last event
brings together Pomfret a Derby candidate;
Dollikins, who is just getting good; Clock
-Ter, Mary c and Sam Sayre at mile and an
eighth.
There was the liveliest pool-selling OF the
meeting at the fremont exchange last night
the well-flled card calling out all the follow
ers of form with money to back their choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
POLEMUS ONCE MORE.
Jim Dunn Proves a Quitter After
the First Heat.

The next event was a heat race, with seven
starters. Jim Dunn was the hot fayorite,
with Polemus second choice. Doc Wick was
thought good thing by many because of the
defeat he visited upon the same party few
days previous.
Jim started on the tour first, Emmett was
second and Innocence third. Then EN-
metts spurting proclivities were illustrated.
He rushed to the 'front.' with Innocence close
up and Laura Agnes almost on even terms.
Into the stretch Emmetts bright green still
showed an advantage, but Innocence aud
Doc WICK were coming fast. Jim Dunn took
kindly to whip and spur half way down the
stretch, and he beat Doc Wick out by sad
die, the latter being length better than In
nocence. Laura Agnes was distanced and
Miss Ballard was drawn because of the acci-
dent that happened Immediately after the
finish.
Innocence set the pace for the next heat
all the way to the stretch. Doc Wick got off
second and Emmett third. while Jim Dunn
got a move on himself LASS At the half
mile post Jim had fought his way up to third
place, and he came second into the stretch,
right behind Innocence. Polemus who had
shown his colors before in the race came
sweeping past the whole party, and won by
a length without an apprrent effort. Dunn
was second and Innocence third.
Then came the ruiz off. 1t was monoton-
ously one sided Polemus showed the way
the entire distance, and won without extend
Ing himself III the least. Jim Dunn WASH I
in it.
Fourth race purse $780, for all ages, the
winner to be sold at auction; three-quarters
of mile; heats
Polemus. 107 lbs. years, Parkinson % 1
Jim Dunn, 105 lbs 6 years, Porter. III 2
Innocence, 102 lbs, 4 years, Mccarthy 3 70
Doc Wick. 104 lbs, years. Freeman....0 0 ro
Emmett. 100 lbs. years. Jones ........0 0 70
Miss Ballard 81 lbs, years. Evans 10 DIR.
Laura Agnes, 95 lbs, years, Davis. -. Dist.
Time, :1514. lisp, l 1854.
The betting before the first heat was: Doc
Wick, TO l straight and even for place; In
nocence. TO l straight and 2 to place. En-
NETT, to straight and , to 1 place; Pole
mus, 5 to straight ana even for place; jim
Dunn, 2 to l straight and out of place; Laura
Agnes, Is to straight and to 1 place; Miss
Ballard, 10 TO l straight and 3 to place.
After the first heat was run the betting
changed to: Doc Wick, to l straight and
to place; Innocence. Z to 1 straight and :
to place; Emmett 10 TO straight and 3 TO
place; Polemus, to 1 straight and even for
place; Jim Dunn, to straight.
For the run off the betting was: Polemus
| 1 to 6. and Jim Dunn to /.
The mutuals paid: Straight, field. $3.50;
Polemus $40, field S2.75; place, Polemus
| $3.50 and Jim Dunn S3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
Horse Haven Winners.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 3.-This was the
fifth extra days racing since the meeting
opened here. The weather is bright and the
track is in fine condition. Attendance is
fair
First race, maiden three-year-olds and up
wards mile-Gold Dollar won in 1864, half
a length before Ayreshire Lass, who was one
length better than Wllroy.
Second race, for three year-olds and up
wards. five furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck first in
:02 one length from Little Mlnch, Princess
Bowling third.
Third race, mile and furlong-India Rub
Der won in 1 81, a length and a nalf from
Red Fellow, half-yoked by Saunterer.
Fourth race, owners handicap, for all
ages, six furlongs-Ocypete won in rs by a
nose, nose Forerunner second and Kitty Van
third.
Fifth race, for two-year-olds, five and q
half furlongs-Charade was first in 10, with
Temple a length better than Prince of Dark
ness.
Sixth race, for three -vear-olds and up
wards, mile and half furlorg-Golden Reel
won in 1 :51a4; Calcium second and Syracuse
third.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. tWo-year-olds, five furlongs-O
PB. 1t5; Strictly 10S; Furnish, Ill: Gulin-
da, 1l5; Lord Motley, Ill; King Cadamus, Ill !;
Frank Kinney. 1l5.
mile and a ixteenth-Admiral 112; Fore
runner 103; Nora 103; Clio, 115; Tactician,
03 King Crab. 10S: Ballyhoo, 103.
Third race handicap, mile and threesi
teenths-Diablo, 1ls; Gettysburg 10; Uncle
Bob 113; Kinsceme. 100: My Fellow. 109;
Sportsman, 1I4.
Fourth race. Foster Memorial stakes, nine
furlongs-Uncle Bob, liz: Santiago, Mad
stone. Masterlode, 116; Diablo, lis; Ban
Chief, 122; Eon, 12S.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Gettys ysburg
Melanie, 9S; Bolero, lis; Oberlin, 103; Mabe
Glenn, liz; Mabelle, 105: La Tosca, ITO.
SELECTIONS.
First race, Frank Kinney and Gulinda;
second race King Crab and Forerunner;
third race, Diablo and Uncle Bob; fourth
| race. Eon and Santiago; fifth race. La Tosca
| and Mabel Glenn.