davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03
FALL DISPLAYS IN THE SHOPS


(Fron the Dry Goods Economist. New
 York)
 Lizard brooch pins set with olivines and diamonds.
 Two-tened velvets in which white fur nishes the reliefs.
 Steerling-silver hooks and eyes stud ded with rhinestoRes.
 Many plaid, spotted and shot woslen shirt waists for girls.
 Many broad sash ribbons on white grounds with cofored figures.
 Medium-sized velvet hats effectively draped with fringed silk scarfs.
 Black venetian and broadcloth tail ored suits trimmed with white silk braid in fancy patterns.
 Many French novelties in the form of stickpins, brooches, chatelaines and neck chains.
 Collarettes and muffs 10 match, con- structed from pheasants' feathers in va- rious dark mixtures.
 Choice umbrellas with column-shaped handles wrought in silver, gold and gum metal studded with real pewels.
 New reception costumes of damask satin in shades of white and mauve em- beilished lavishly with old rose point. Elaborate shoulder capes of mink edged with two double frills of brown chiffon, which also form the long stole ends.
 Short carriage coats having their edges cut in irregular scroll pattern with lace-incrusted revers and bell shaped cuffs.
 Girls suits fashioned with blue serge skirt and round waist composed of blue and white checked tsffeta with trellis- work yoke of ribbon.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

H.J Holsinger, special agent of tho Land Department, spent Mon. day and Tuesday hero. Mir. Hol. singer has received instructions to make report on the condition of thc many prehistoric cliff and cave dwellings in Arizona. He, during the next six months, will; visit all the known locations oftheSe dweA- Togs and then report to tho Smith sonian Institute, Washington, the condition of the dwellings, together with such inf6rmatIor as can be Ob- tRlned as to the restoration of the nost accessible of these ruins.-Co. eonino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

The good of organizing the Ari- zona Press Association can hardly be overestimated, provided the ar ticles of agreement are broad and liberal and binding as to tho craft in tho territory, and proposing drastic measures of reform along some lines of abuses from which the newspapers should Do free, as to outsiders.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

X shaft which has just been com pleted by the Bethlehem Steel company for the Bosten Elevated railway is 27 feet 10 inches long, and the diameter of the fywheel fit is 37 inches; the diameter Of journas, 34 inches; the Giameter~of the crank disk fit 32 inches. The shaft is hollow the axis hole being 171. inches in diameter. The weight is 65,41O pounds The shaft is of fluid compressed nickel. steel hydraulicauy forged on a. RandreIs oil tempered and s1Rea4ad>.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03
THE HERALD. BOX 3, ST. JOHNS. ARIZONA. Census Bureau Reports usually. in July.

Once in a great while you meet man who believes the office seeks the man and that he is the man.
 Says a Boston girl: Tt is an fncon- trovertible actuality that the anticipa- tory avis appropriates the prematureIy active vermicular specimen" She meant that the early bird catches the sscsm--Chieago Daily News
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

The Utah Press AssocTation e.
 ected the faTsowing officers for the ensuing yeaE President, Nj. E&ur- ray, oP the Ephraim Enterprise; first vice president, Major E.. A. LittlefeId, Utah State JourEal, second vice president, Charles England, Logan Journal; third vice president. M. H. Graham, Provo Enquirer; recording secretsxy, l. E BiehI, Man1nGoth Record;; cores bonding secretary, D, P. Felt; Treasurer, E. G. Eegan;. historian, E. B. Dresser
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03
The St.. Lawrence canals will attrace

The St. Lawrence canals will attract agreat deal of trade when they are com pleted. The capacity of the canals now nearing completion will st first be about 3,OOo,ooC tons aayear ih one direc- lion, but by degrees as ships are built more to the requirements of the trade, tke capacity nAsy be doubled, and when tie power Of ths falls for lighting pur- poses is fully used and the canal system comes under the. governments control 12,Oo0,Ooo tons each way may be Ran dled.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

Dick Halt of tho Graphic return cd yesterday frene Flagstaff. He ssysthe Mountain City is looking fine; the winter there has tkus far been delightful, and everything Bids fair for very prosperous sea- son with the sheep1rcn of that sec tion.-Gazetre.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03
Tie St. Sohns Herald has been greatly improved recentiy.-Flag- staff Gem.
 Thank you, neighhor.

Tke Colorado Editorial Assoeia. Son adopted resolution pledgrng the association to oppose for re- election any member or Senator iD Congress who does not favor the immediate repeal of all tariff On materials that enter into the man. ufactErs eff white print paper.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

-Wo are'In receipt of a copy Of the St. Johns Herald marked XX. Yes, with pleasure. We shall be Pleaed with tho visit of the Her sad to our exchange tabie. Ben. son Breeze.
 We are glad to see 1t so.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

A gentleman who cultivated six teen acres of strawberries tho past year, netted S3.500 on his crop. What a showing for small acreage; bat nothing is too great to be &C., eomplished by tho man who will fntelIigcntly till the soil in tbis vaTley.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

We learn frena our exchanges of eqite 8 pum6er of Arizona young men leaving 10 join the Boers in their battles. Arizona, you will notice, please, IS generally on the right side of any question affect mg the cause of liberty, and her young men are fired with the pa- triotic zeal and lovc of liberty of tbcir Revolutionary Sires.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

TSomas Bell has 70 feet of wa ter in his drilled well whrch is o. yer 40e feet deep, He Is about to make a test to determine whether tho supply is permanent. His en' tcrpriss deserves the fullest sue cess. Range News.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

MT. EossiEger is asked to co. operate with the territorial author ities for tho preservation of these relics under law passed by the last legislature. Excerpt from HerRfd,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

The number Of upright sleepers in the saloons of Globe will aug nent amazingly one of these nights when the snows descend and the north wind sweeps UP the wash, Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

"Editor" Sheldon will never succeed in making us believe that he can FSn 8 newspaper iD the same manner the Lowly NazsreLe would,- especially a Topeks pa per.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

B. D. Cole at Fort Lowell has z5,O0O strawberry plants put out. Mr. CoEeexpects 10 have strawber- TIes for the market by the latter Fart of February. Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03
SATURDAY, FEB. 3.

The BocrS made tho mistake of their lives when they discovered diamonds outs ds of Uncle Sam's domain.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

The Arizona Blade has found its gay t1 our sanctum, and we arc glsd 50 see It's bright, lean, smiling face. We wish it success.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

will scientific Why  
  He spent much time and Baltimore and
  that he better fitted undersk
   than who andaesto alp failed best methods following disease
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03

Here you have the figures of basis of caleu- lation. The problem now is: What will be the populatio of the United States. excluding re- cent acquiAitious, but the total of states, Terri tories and the District of Celumhia2
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03
FOR NEAREST CORRECT GUESSES ON THE POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.

TO BE REPORTED BY U. g. CENSUS suREsv FOR 'soo The first Census of the United States was talk en in 1Slo kince then every succeeding ten years. The result Of eacli census has been as
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03
In all 2,l97 premiums, amounting
READERS OF THE ST. JOHNS HERALD

can avail themselves of this offer by payment to us of yesr 'gsubscripton to The Herald and for the weekly edition of tAe great national democratic .journal, The Cineinati Enquirer the subscription tD The Herald to be either a new subscription or cash renewal from a paid up subscriber. Both papers cost only s3 25cash
 In case of tic guesses money to be equally di- vided. The Enquirer is we'll known 10 be thoroughly reliable. Make your payments to' us or by mail.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-03
SYPHlLlTlC BLOOD POISON.


 fghtf effects the system and yet
 
 
  and to perfect health NERVOUS DEBILITY The is. G yTuth lost nsnho0d cured His thing and perfectly safs AT quAy efectsOf sis grand treatment short time 
 DUETTM TTGM is foolish to suffer AOA when the Eunbago quickly wen!gh yourself under his afflicted VlQcrCEtE The injurious effects we'll
  naturafze and the system condition crDrTIIQc H0N0RpfEA This charges, will the scientific msnne n from three
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
FOOTBALL AT GEORGETOWN.
Varsity and Richmond College
Teams to PIay This Afternoon.

Georgetown University and Richmond
College football teams will meet this after
noon on Georgetown Field This game will
be the first the former has played since
the hard contest with the Naval Ca
diets On October 20. Since that time Coach
Bull has been daily putting the varsity
through a rigorous line Of work against
the strongest scrub team that could be
picked.
Bull and Acting Captain Devlin went to
Philadelphia last Saturday to witness the
Pennsylvania-Chicag game, and while
there picked up a number of valuable
points. Georgetown plays practically the
same system that is used by the Quakers
From this time on games will be of more
frequent occurrence with the varsity. The
long rest since the game with the Naval
Cadets has given the team good oppor-
tunity to get into good shape. Several
players who were more or less injured in
that contest have recovered and will prob
ably line up in the game tomorrow.
The Richmond College team is said to
play rafting good game Their coach
Mckenna, is an old Georgetown PLAYER and
expects TO give his alma mater a hard run
for victory.
The game will be called promptly at $3.50
and Georgetown will probably line up as
follows: Kerns and Boulay, guards: Lynch
and Russell. tackles: Hirst and Fiunegan
ends; Buckley, quarterback; Devlin full
back and captain; Barry and Seitz half
backs: Mackey. centre.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
4 RALLY FROM DECLINES
More Animation in the Market
Toward the Close.
Early Dealings Characterized by
Listiessness-Nerthe Pacific Corr
mon n Strong Feature of t;,c Rail-
way List-Septcmbcr Statements of
Earnings Show n Large business.

NEW YORK. Oct 3o.-The stock mar
ket was dull and unsettled Throughout h,
forenoon, but toward midday increasing
strength and animation developed. Lon
don was not an influence of any cons d.
cradle weight in the LEGAL mark t. 81 g 1t
changes in quotations were furnished
from that quarter, and the dealings here
for foreign account amounted, on ba III. e,
to very little.
Foreign houses sold quite heavily On
Northern Pacific common and. IN conse-
quence. that stock was somewhat depr, S.
ed in the earlier dealings, but ii su. Sc
Quentiy resumed its recently consp cuous
position in respect CT strength and u
tivity. Dealings in the stock were in
large volume, and ccniectures regarding
the explanations of It's course were ac
tive. IL is the common opinion that u e
management has reached the conclusion
that the stock can safely be established
upon per cent basis. and that the
announcement to that effect will be mad
in December. when the dividend on The
common stock is ordinarily acted upon.
Todays submitted statement CT earn
ines of the company showed that net nth
crop. the road. in September, earned in
gross only sls6.000 less than in the same
period last year, while for the first quar-
ter of the fiscal year its net income from
operations fell only s253.962 below Inst
years returns.
Aside from Northern Pacific. the firmest
features Of the railway list were South
ern Pacific Southern Railway pre-
ferred. Union Pacific. the granger stocks,
-t,.a .tnnI-
ings in the industrial quarter and
among the specialties resulted in irresu-
lar changes. Sugar Refining. American
Smelling and Tennessee Coal and Iron
were strong. while the steel industrials
generally were depressed. although they
participated in the afternoon recovery.
A number of interesting September
statements Of earnings submitted Today
show that the industry of transportation
is being maintained in exceptionally large
volume, and that the returns suffer but
little even in comparison with those of
last year. Evidences of reviying interest
were apparent in the local traction shares.
all of which advanced, with fairly large
dealings appearing in Manhattan and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
a feature in the dealings was the bet
tering demand for securities of an invest
ncnt grade, although buying of this char
acter can hardly be looked for in volume
until after the election. Of news bearing
upon particular stocks. the most import
ant was, perhaps, the announcement Of
the transfer of the control of the Kansas
City Southern property from speculative
ownership 10 quarters where the property
VIII not be menace 30 the whole railway
situation in the Southwest.
The money market was easy throughout
the day and sterling exchange remained
steady at yesterdays levels.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain Muir
kct Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Following are to-
days quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators, 300, 500 bus.
Southern was in limited supply, and with
a good demand prices ruled firm. Sales.
| all by sample, as to quality and condition,
at Gle, &c. Csc, CSC, zoe. and lie. There
were no sales of graded parcels, and No .
| red was quoted nominally iirmer at re.
Corn-Stock in elevators, $40, PSI bus.
Receipts OF Southern were nil and the mar
ket ruled dull at nominally steady prices.
There was fair demand for prime. White
and yellow, 10 I-2@iic afioat. Cob quie,
at $3.50 per Dbl for prime old yellow on
spot
Western wheat opened steady Deem
Der ~ 1-4c. Foreign markets were shade
better and speculative centres were
claimed TO be bullish, but the frost dam
age to the Argentine crop is denied
Prices advanced to Il Lee for cash and
then dropped back TO tic, trading all the
while being light. Private cables dull
Market closed strong. Spot, October.
Il Ssh; November. II 5-Sb; December
40 LIB 7S 5sa; May, 70 LIB Sales, TO-
600 October, fresh, Il lie; 2 cars fresh
spot, Il 1-Sc. Settling price, contract, lie;
No. red, 6S lie: steamer No. red
GS lie.
Western corn was quiet and steady.
Cash was 42c. new November Al 1-2c,
year 40 14G40 lie. and January Zoe. No
amount of corn coming on the market.
though country was selling rather more
freely. Demand was steady and helped
by a good supply ocean tonnage Private
cables steady; fair demand The market
closed steady. Spot, October, 42c; new.
Al 3-4c: November. new ard or old II
LIB, Al La. IL 3-4b, 42a: November and
or December, new and or old. 40 3-Sc BID;
January. 30 3-ib. 4Oa; February, 4Oc bid,
40 Ia asked; steamer mixed, 40 1-2 bid
Sales. 1900 No. corn, spot, 3s lie. Set
Ting price, mixed, Acc; new, Il 3-4c;
steamer mixed. 40 1-2c.
Flour-Market was quiet Western Su-
per, S2.35n2.45; Western Extra. s25!@
$3.50; Western Family. sS.3Oa36O Win
ter Patents, s3.s0@4OO; Spring Patents.
Ss5Q4lO; Spring Straight, s3.5a2.S5;
Spring Bakers s2.9Oa3.15, Baltimore
Best Patents. s46O; Baltimore High Glade
Family. $3.50; Baltimore High Grade Ex-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
THE RACING CALENDAR,


EMPIRE CITY, Oct S0-Entries for tomor.
rows races:
First racc-For three ear-olds and upward:
SCI ing; about six furlonGs.- Monmouth Boy.
( Trocha, 100; Elm CONG, 1903; Protus. lgl:
Faunt. is.ingtsm, l01; His Royal IIighnass, l0s:
ArGlc, ll3; Flukc, l0i; Federalist, lO2; Decimal.
Q5 .....
Secord race-For three-year-oids; selling; one
and one-siXtcenth miles.-The Chamberlain. los:
Asqnith. 10: Borough, Io5; Ccylon IO3; Belle
OF orleans, lo5; Magic Light, %.
Third racc-For two-year-od fllcs which have
not won $50: about six turlonys- Maria Bolton.
19 Inshot, 100; HOLLYWOOD, 90; Barbara Fr.it
chic. 100; Katherine. l0I; Dactyl. 30: Princess
Evelyn, ondurdis, 100; SGrvilia, 1G9 Silver Plush.
30: Glenncllie. 100; Edna Brown. Reina, 30
Fourth The Honkers Handicap; for three
year-olds; one and one-siXtecnth mies-Iames
1l2; Duoro, 1l4 First Whip, Ill; King Brambic.
l12; Withers, 100; Carbuncle. lO1; Water Care
105; Oncck Queen, 105; Asquith, IOl
Fifth race-For two-ycar -ods; handicap: five
and onrhalf furlongs. ,26: Cbucto
nunda, 1875; Templeton, 100; Sweet Tooth. III:
Lady Of the Valley, 10. Loone los; Ashes, NJ:
Termless, Ia.
Sixth race--For three -year.olds and inward
which have not won in 1863; one mile and
seventy yards.-Warrenton, l12: Dan Cupid I0g.
s. Finnan, Lord Ogleby. Fatalist, l0I; AlyaradS
H. Blarncystone. Mel cod OF Dare, ll2: Tim
Carney, l0i; Decimal l0l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
ira. s4.1c; Baltimore Choice Family,

ira. $40; Baltimore Choice Family,
| S3.S5; Maryland Virginia, and Pennsyl-
vana Super, s2.S5@245; Maryland Va
gira, and Pennsylvania Extra, SIS q
| $50; Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsyl-
vania Family. s33CG3.6o; City Mills Su-
per. s2.50G2 .65; Rio Extra, $3.50 q $50;
Rye -four medium to choice, s3.0oGS.25.
Oats-Stock in elevators. 627.425 bus
The market was easy. No. white, 26 Ia
&c; No. 3, 25a25 lie; No. 4, 24@
"a 1-2c; ungraded, 24927 lie; No. mixed,
"a 3-4G 25c: No. 3. do, % 1-2G24c; No. 4,
% 1-2G23c: ungraded. 22 1-eG25c.
Rye-Stock in elevators, 1869 bus.
Market quiet. No q nearby, 52c, and No.
Western on spot, 53c; bag lots CT new,
45a52c.
Butter-The market was firm. Cream
cry separator. extra, "a 1-2025c; extra
first. zSG z4c; creamery, FIRST, @1essc;
creamery imitation, extra, I9a2'c; iowa
and Northwestern ladle. extra. 1Sc: do
extra first, l6@l7c: Western store packed
I4MI5c; creamery rails, pound, 2iS125c:
do pounds. 2342ic; creamery prints. Il
pound, 25c926c.
Eggs-The market was firmer. Strictly
fresh, 1913 1-2c.
PoultryAThe market was stesdy Cd
fowls, sdS 1-2c per Id: springers, 1-2G9c
per lib; ROSTERS. 2OG25c apiece; ducks,
Sd9c per lb; turkeys, sag f-2c per ID.
Green coffec-Market firm. No. Z (Rio
grade), s S-SdS 1-2c.
Roasted coGee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coflee-Pure Java. 32c; Mara al
bo, 22c; pure Laguayra, 22c; pur, Santos.
zoe; African Java. 10 lie; Rib blend,
10 1-2c: Peaberry mixture. 19c; pure
Mocha, soc: Java Mocha blend % 12c.
tThese coffees are in fancy bags. paper
lined.) If packed in cans or tubs, Lee
higher.
Package brands-E L. c., 10O-lb cases,
l3c: G0-lh cases, 13 1-10c: S6-lb cases.
Is 2-1oc. Lion coffee, in 1o)-lb lots. 1920;
in 60-lb lots, 1890
Cotton - Market steady: middl.ng
. Lie: strictly low middling. 1-Sc; low
middling. &c. Stock in Baltimore, 1925
bales
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31

half furlongs. -Woodstick 49, Rabundi. 10:
Princess Tatyena. Natural Gas, Divonnc l07;
Ida v. Andie Albert Eurieht. lol; Pirate Queen,
Joe Collins, Foranthe. Cinara, 90.
Second Face-For three-y ear-oidS and upward;
selling; seven furlongs.- Norford. l07; Scarlet
Lily. Andes. loi; Jim Gore II, 101; Pirate J.,
90; Albert Lee. 90.
Third race-For three -year-olds and upward:
selling; one mile.-Sam Lazarus, esq, 10; Ok
nard, l0I Major Manser, Brownie Anderson 100;
Dick Furber, 10l; Nernettl, Prairie Dog %.
Fourth racc-For two-year oldS; selling: five and
one-half furlongs. -Fancywood. Bcnekart l01
Robert Waddell. l0i; Al Brown, Hampshire. 1G3.
Fifth race-for three-year-ods and upward:
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Maryllnd
Reserve. Myth. l0i strange>t, 100; Phidias, lsen.
Chauncey Fisher, Martha Fox. %: ibinherc. SIS.
Sixth race-For three y,ar-ods aud upward (;
selling; mile.-San Venado Moch. 10: In
trguer. Harry Corby, Brown Vail. False Lead,
Percussion. Zacatosi, Carrie Davis Forensic. lG1
phallas lDl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
THE SAME EVERYWHERE

The following item clipped from the Citizen. -
ToowoOmba Australia. shows that the article
mentioned is meeting with the favor in that
far off country at home:
4 find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an
excellent medicine. have been suffering from
a cough for the last two months and il
recommending it.-W c. Weckncr' This is the
opinion of one Of oldest and most respected
residents, and mas been Voluntarily given in good
faith that others may try the remedy and Ice
benefited, as was Mr.. Wockner." This renccy
"a for sale by Henry Evans wholesale and retail,
and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31

ing price was So is and the low 35 IS.
From the latter price the stock advanced to
IS 1-2 and the close was at IS Is, with a
full two points net gain. AS is usually
the case when such movements occur. no
suggestion of it had been put out in the
street. The tips always appear when a
movement IS over or at least a long way
toward the end. Tips are given to fool
icop,e, and manifes.ly il would be out of
the question. under these circumstances
to predict movements accurately very
often. TIE tips from insiders" hit the
truth only often enough to keep the public
lined IN. i ~ -. r.mS WINS one time In
fodr 1t believes it is making money until
it goes broke.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Steady Toward the Close
With Corn Trade Light.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30-Wheat was nervous
for the better part OF the session, but
finally closed firm and a shade better than
last night The Argentine news was con-
Trajectory, and traders were bewildered.
The commission house interest was not
large. Liverpool did not show much anx-
iety over the Argentine damage. closing
only 3-Sd higher. Paris was lower; An
twerp unchanged. The strengthening fac
tor was the primary receipts. 100000
bushels less than last year. Cash demand
here was small. 10000 bushels. The sea-
board reports fifteen loads.
Corn steady with a very iighd trade
About the only feature was the demand
for November for account of local
trader. The cash demand was fair, $50, 600
bushels being taken.
Oats were inclined to weakness early
but recovering later to about yesterdays
closing prices. The trade in future was
fair, but chiefly among local professionals
Provisions made a fair gain and held the
improvement. There was a good invest
ment demand for January deliveries with
some covering by shorts in November and
December lard. The very light stocks
here give this market a strong undertone.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co.. mem.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31

The only news of any kind put out. yes
terday regarding Southern Pacific was to
the effect that the rumors of a dividend on
the stock are absurd. Tbs bureau that
tioated this gossip stated that $4,000 600
are to be expended in bettcrments in the
near future. which will require not only
all the earnings of the company, but 4
large block of outside CAPITAL in addition.
As matter of fact, there is no dividend
in sight that any insider will acknowledge.
The company is earning money in a salts
factory way, however, and has a bright
future as far as all the probabilities reach.
Yesterdays boom was manipulated one
purely and simply, but it is of such booms.
caused by manipulation, that an upward
movement is made.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
Lakeside selections.

First race-Rabunta, Audie. Ida V.
Second racc-Andes. Noriord Scarlet Lily.
Third race-Sam Lazarus ONnard, Brownie
Anderson.
Fourth race-Benekart Fancywood. Al Brown.
Fifth race-Strangcst. Chaunccy Fisher. Myth.
sixth race-ZacI,osa San VenaGo. b own Vail.