davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
HAWLEY.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Hawley, Sept. 6.-Miss Anna Will
lams is spending her vacation with
Scranton friends.
w. c. Knapp and DIR. G. 7. Rodman
were Scranton visitors Thursday.
James Bealman, who formerly con-
Quoted IA store in the Ames building
and then moved to Port Jervis, has
returned and opened a store in the
Nallin building on Main street.
Misses Virginia Amerman and Edna
ManderNille have gone to New York
city to engage in the millinery busi-
ness.
II. w. Murphy was a Honesdale CAL
Ter last Friday.
j. 5. Welsh returned Thursday from
his annual visit to his parents in Mary
land.
William j. Lobb left Monday for
New York city, where he has obtained
position in the Western National
bank. Miss Gussie Atkinson has his
position with the Atkinson Estate Box
factory.
Leon Freeman has closed the cloth
ing store he has conducted here for
some years and removed his stock TO
Honesdale, where he and his brother
nave purchased the interest of his
father, who will retire from the busi-
ness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07

day she will leave to be a visitor at
the Pan American.
\ very large number of our towns
mon helped in celebrating Carbondale's
jubilee.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, at Brandt was again filled last
sunday by Rev. u. u. Jenkins.
Mrs. :. s. Coleman entertained her
Sunday school class last Thursday at
tea.
Mrs. n. Carpenter and family re-
turned last Thursday evening after
spending several days with relatives in
Iermyn.
Thursday morning at the home of the
brides mother and step-father, Miss
Willimina Griffin and Howard G..
Crane. were united in holy matrimony.
Roy. II. J. Crane, officiating. But few
friends were invited. The young mar
ried couple took the 10 o'clock tram,
presumably for Great Bend.
The community is looking forward to
an intellectual treat on the evening of
September IS Rev W. II. Hitler Of
Wilkes Barre is expected there TO de-
liver one of his famous lectures in the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Raymond Pomery and Miss Eva
stark Of Whites Valley, were visitors
at the home of Rev. u. ID. Jenkins on
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Morgan of Brandt was
visitor al the home OF Edward Nor
gan, Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Lyons and son Harry OF
Muncy are welcomed visitors amongst
US,
Mrs. stephens Of Nicholson is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Rev
and Mrs. n, J, Crane.
Hon. Philo Burritt returned Tuesday
after an extended western trip,
There was a birthday party at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Harriet Boswell
last Tuesday evening. 1t was in honor
Of Mrs. Eoswel's siXty-fourth birth
day. The invited guests from the
town were: Rev. A. Eastman and
wife, Miss Lottie Eastman, Mrs. Net
tie TAYLOR Rev u. u. Jenkins and
Miss Harriet Majorie jenkins, DR.. and
Mrs. +. Grander and son James, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hayden, Mrs Charles
Lyon, Mrs, Sarah Westgdte, ana evan
| gelst Charles Newell.
Those from out of town were: Mr..
| anu NIS Medd"' MI, ana MIS-. VILLAIN
! Campbell and two children, scranton
Mrs. Anna Lewis, Carbondale and Mrs.
| Charles Hayden from Philadelphia.
| The guests had the privilege of witness
sing four generations of Mrs Boswell s
family present Refrcshmcnt were in
abundance and excellent in kind The
event was greatly cnlivcned by good
wit and good music, and 1t will long
be remembered by all present as a
| very sweet affair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
HONESDALE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, sept. 6-Ilev. J. s. NJ.
Witke. formerly pastor In Baltimore,
Md, will preach in st. Johns Luther
an church next Sunday morning.
Theodore Spurril, of Carbondale. a
machinist, has accepted a position
with the National Elevator company.
He has Joined the Maple city band
as slide trombone player
The people of Seeleyville have plans
prepared for a union chapel, which
will be erected in their village this
fall.
Manager Siverstone proposes to fur
n'sh good clean plays the coming sea-
son, such as was "Quo Nadis,' the
opening number. which was enjoyed
at the opera house on Tuesday even
ing by large audience.
Miss Marcia r. Allen and Raymond
w. Charles. of New York. were mar
ried at noon Thursday, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Kate Allen,
on Eleventh street. by Rev. William
II. Swift. The guests were relatives
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Sept. Sleeves Receipts 400;
steers steady for medium grades; top grades firm;
common weak; bulls and COWS steady except tor
thin cows; latter easier; steers, -. 5Oa5.6j; no
primo here stockcrs, $500; bulls, i2.siai: cows,
S2di lj; cables quoted live cattle steady; rcfrig.
orator beef higher at 10 cents per pound ship.
mcntS, none. CdlycS-RcCciptS, S}j7: good veals
steady; coaIsc calves slow and weak; gras,crs
and huttcrmilks unchanGcd yells, S5as; culls
and little calves. s4al5O; GraSScrs and butter.
milkS, $3.50; fed and mixed calves sia5 Sheep
and Lamhs-ReceiptS, l0,"2O; sheep weak, closing
easier for the under grades lambs opened 25c
of closed 35ai0c. lower; sheep, S2.5oa3i5; choice
and export do, S4a425; cullS, 81 Lambs 4gsa
g. one deck, 25; mainly, Sja5.S1;2; culls, s3s
Z. Hogs Receipts, 2,sl!; market hrm western
hogs, S6.65; state hogs, S7a7lO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
SUSOUEHANNA.
cisl 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune
susouehanna, Sept. Engineer and
Mrs. H. S. Wood arc at tho pan
American.
Miss Edith Courts will leave On
Monday for Bloomsbury, ia take a
position in the State Normal school
Howe's moving pictures appeared In
Hogan Opera House last evening be-
fore a large audience.
Erie Hose Company No. l.. on Thurs
day returned home from Carbondale,
much pleased with the treatment ac-
corded them in the Pioneer city.
Thomas Golfer, OF the Oakley Side,
will this week sail for Ireland, where
he will remain for several months.
Misses Emma Fox, Meta skinner
and Katie Butler are taking a course
at Lowells Binghamton Business Col
lege.
The Century club will hold a hop in
Hogan Opera House this evening.
The Electric Light company has its
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
Andrew Plew Instantly Killed-A.
p. Osborne and Mr.. Plew's
Son Seriously Injured.


Spscfel 70 ths ecrehton 1rlbune
Thompson. Sept. 6.--About 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the shngle mill
about two miles south of Starrucca,
owed by Andrew A. Plew and run
by him, blew up, killing Mr.. Plew in
stantly and fearfully scalding A. 7.
osborne and 1o-year-old son of Mr..
Plew. Just how or why the accident
happened will probably never be
known.
Mr.. Osborne will recover, 1t Is
thought. but trhere is little hope that
the boy can live.
Mr.. Plew was an honest, hard work.
ing man, and was we'll thought Of by
his neighbors. He leaves widow
ard four children. He was a member
OF the NJ. r. church at Bethel Hill,
his former home. and was the efficient
superintendent of the SunCay school
during his residence there. He was
not quite 81 years old. The funeral
will be held here tomorrow morning
and the interment will be made here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. sept. h-Proiossionil operators, who
were alone concerned IN todays mdikct for
stocks had even more difficulty than Yesterday
In inducing any movement NJ prices and the
direction " the movement was also more SHIFT.
ingsand uncertain. The volume Of tho business
tell back 20 about the lowest ct the year for
full days trading. The uncertainty Of tho money
outlook prompted tho restriction of outlay in
stocks. Umlc the strength Of tho general situa.
tion continues equally cthCdtous IN dctcIring
holders from selling The usual weekly forecast
Of the weekly changes vt the cash reserves of TIC
banks. which is compiled from statements fur
unsus interest to-day 1t was an agreeable dis.
appointment in showing a much smaller move.
mcnt Of cash to the interior by the regular cx.
press movement than was expected. The mar.
kct was inclined to rally on the bank state
mcnt and IN the ahscntc OF furry in the call
money market which was expected on account
Of the special demand unusual to a Friday, The
rise in New York exchange at Chicago to 10
cents discount. compared with the 10 cents dis.
count earlier in the week, indicated relaxed pres.
sure for funds. Tn chgh point touched for call
loans was ii2 per cent, and it was only momcn'
tarlv held Total sales, 3li 700
There is a very small business in railroad bonds
and price movements were unnpoitant Total
sales par value, s>Sj,oIO
United states bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
The following quotation, are furnished The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

new incandsscent dynamo plant in
position.
About one thousand tons Of coal are
taken from the Susquehanna pockets
monthly. for Erie locomotives purposes
solely.
Scores Of our town people arc taking
Brooklyn, Sept. 5.--The Aid society Of
the Erie is now on, and all the trains
are filled.
The common council has passed an
ordinance increasing the debt of the
borough by 10000, to erect building
TO be used as central fire station. At
an election to be held November 8,
next. the electors Of the borough will
vote on the proposition. 1t ought to
carry with "A rush.
Nessrs John u. Findon and William
hllspauch will leave for Cleveland on
Sunday. to attend the National En-
campment of the q. A. r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Cattle-Receipts $500 in.
cluding 600 Texans; generally strong, active,
butchers stock about steady; good to prime
steers, s5,75a6.5o; poor 10 medium, siaj.GO;
stockers and feeders slow, 81 95aI 25; cows. 81 IS
aa75; heifers, s.. +oa5; Gamers, ST. 5oa2 S5; bulls
strong. ~. 2.75ai55; calves, 10 cents to Is cents
higher, s3a6,Sj; Texas fed steers 81. lOa525; TcA.
as grass steers $3S0stl0; western steers, 81. 10,
595. Hogs-Receipts today 1900; tomorrow, l..
600; estimated left over. 1900; 5 cents to 10
cents higher; sctve; top, 81, mixed and butch.
ers, s6.o5a6.95; good 10 choice heavy, So 45a7;
rough heavy, s6o5a64o; bulk Of sales. sc. S0a6 so
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs firm
good 10 choice wethers, s365ai.9 90; fair TO choice
mixed, 20; western sheep, 50. 25a3 o5; ma.
tive lambs. s3ai.s5; western lambs s4si.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Sept 6.-Ihcre was considerable ac.
tvity today in corn. The market was strong
early, but the close was weak and &C. lower
for December. Wheat closed ssc. lower; oats
were lsc. lower, while provisions wer esctive
and firm, closing from 2lac. TO 7iac. higher
Cash quotations were follows:
Four-Steady; No. 3 spring wheat, e6Iaa6sc. I;
No. . red. Tie; No 2 yellow. 55a4c. No 2 oats,
3is,aSjc,; No. white, s7aS7lsc. No. white,
3di4a37iac,; No. rye, b5Aslac.; fair TO choice
mailing, 55a6oc.; No. ! aax seed, $40; No. l
Northwestern, sl.42; prime timothy seed, s. 35;
mess pork. 4'6oslt,6S lard, So3Saes7la; short
ribs, S. si5as.60; dry salted shoulders, 7i.alac.
short clear sides, s9o5a9.l5; whiskey, lS0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
Scranton Wholesale Market,

Corrected by II. G. Dale. % Lackswanna Ave }
Beans-Pcr bushel, choice marrow, =. 6Oa2 S.
Buttcr-Frech creamery, 2la22c dairy, fresh,
2lc
Checse--ful cream, 10Hal1c.
Eggs-Western fresh, l5lald; nearby state,
l5l2sl7iac
Medium Bcans-Pcr hushel. $50
Green Peas-Per bushel, sl.40al45
Flour-Best patent, per barrel, sii5.
Bcans-Per bushel choice marrow. $50
Potatoes-Per bushel-slal 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07

kington, two NJ the wide-awake young
men Of the township, have entered as
students at keuka college.
Mrs. A. W. Gates went TO Scranton
this afternoon to visit her children. Or.
i. NJ. Gates and family. and j. w.
Browning. esq. and family.
A. II. Crosier is doing business at
Great Bend today.
Mrs. Jacob Bronson and daughter, Of
Dunmore. are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Gelatt, at +. D. Winters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
New York Live Stock.

New York, Sept G.. Butter-Firm; creamery,
l6a2Oc,; factory Jun cpacked, liI2al5iac imita.
tion creamery, lisl7c,; state dairy, lialoc.
Chcese-Quict; fancy large colored, oc,; fancy
large white, &C.; fancy small colored, 9iac
fancy small white, Oi4c EgRs-Steady; state and
Pennsylvania, lSa2Oc.; western uncandled, liza
l7c. western candlcd, lTalsc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

REPRESENTATIVES WAN1ED--1o ENROLL
students for instruction, hy mail, in profc..
sonal and amateur photography; crayon, pastel
and water color work. Reliable men and women
may secure profitable employment, where IN.
dustry will I've rewarded hy rapid promotion. To
secure exclusive territory. address ~ call At
once on the American school of Nt and Pho
tography, incorporated. 10 Wyoming avenue.
scranton Ia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED Proposals ior i & iS1r N1n'S1hSi room SschSSSi
building 10 he built al rhroop Pa Bids To
be in hands Of secretary on or before 10 O'Clock
noon, Monday. sept. 10Th, 1901. All bids must
he accompanied hy certified check for s2Oo
TIE board reserves the right 20 reject any or all
the office Of Percival j. Morris, architect, $40
Connell building
MAHLAN KASE, President.
Attest.-C. L. KIot1er.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, Sept 6--Cattle-Market steady.
extra, 81, 7oa5 90; prime, 5,4os585; common, s3a
375. Hogs-Steady; prime heavy hogs, ss ooa7;
prime medium IS oos6 95; hest heavy workers,
SO, soae S.; good light do, se65as Isl; common to
good roughs, s55oao.25. sheep-Market slow on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
UNIONDALE.

Special 70 IN. Scranton Tribune.
rniondale. Sept. 6.--After spending
some time At Ocean Grove, Mrs. Nettie
Taylor returned last Saturday. Mon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
Agents Wanted.

CANNASSERS-Ia Lady or gentleman outside inc
city of scranton ,an have a permanent aGonVE
for tho perfume of the century. Phenomch1l
sales. Goods in large demand. Everything tn
nished on credit Liberal arrangement with the
right party. Address cut Roses" GOTH street
and 9th avenue, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
OIL Market.

oil City, Sept. 6.--Credt balances i25; certiA.
Gates no bids or offers. Runs, 50, ,3o3; average,
76,0Sl Shipments, 9i,5l4; average, IS, 2es.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that an application
will he made to the governor Of Pennsyvania
on Monday september 10th, 1901, by John r.
Walker, Frank p. Ford, Carl Lorenz, James Nc.
Kenna and Martin P, Flynn, under the act Of
sSeuy ," and r,garon c,rtsin o' ,orpor ne n
tons" approved April goth, 1874, and the sup.
plements and amendments thereto, for charter
Of an intended corporation to be called the
National Correspondence Hospital" the charac.
ter and object OF which is 10 establish courses
Of study and give instruction therein by cones.
pondence and otherwise. To such persons as may
desire it, in the properties and various mod.
fcatons Of medicine and surgery, and the scien.
tihc application of the same n the alienation
Of pain and in the cure Of diseases and for these
purposes 10 have possess and enjoy all the rights
benefits and privileges OF said act OF assembly
and supplements aud amendments thereto,
OBRIEN L. MARTIN,
Solicitors
Scranton, Pa, Aug. %, 1901,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07

IN RE; ESTATE OF ELIZABETH THOMAS.
deceased; Letters testamentary having been
granted the undersigned, all those having claims
against said estate will please present them,
and all those indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment TO
WILLIAM X. HARRIS,
EZRA II. CONNELlS Executor.
Attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
BASE BALL
American League

Cleveland, 10; Baltimore, 7.
Baltimore. :; Cleveland, 4.
Washington, 5; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, s; Philadelphia. g.
Boston. Milwaukee not scheduled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
Eastern League.

Providence, S; Worcester, /.
Toronto, 0; Buffalo, 7.
Rochester, l3; Montreal. 3.
Hartford. 2; Brockton, 2 called on account Of
darkness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
National League

Pittsburg, Is; New York, 2,
Pittsburg, 70; New York, {.
81, Louis, o; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, 8, Chicago, ..
Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, /.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
CLIPPINGS.

1t is said that New Yorkers eat 2, ,l60,-
900 eggs every day. Notwithstanding
that the United States produces 10000
900, ,OOO, 900 eggs yearly, we import To-
900, 900 dozen annually from Canada,
Spain, Italy and even China to help I'LL
the demand.
NE. Morrill, of Buckfield is breeder
of fine stock, Durhams, Herefords and
Jerseys being his favorites in cattle. For
swine the Berkshires take the lead IN
his opinion. In one week last month he
loaded three cars with stock which in
cluded six pairs of fine steers, I pair
calves 8 months old girthing 3 IT,, 2
pairs of 2-year-olds girthing #. in.
and 8 #. 5 in, and pair OF fancy
yearlings; z A. J. G. C. cows and heifers
and bulls; and Is Berkshire swine. He
has So ribbons which his steers have won
in pulling matches at the fairs.--Aaine
Farmer.
Some men say they can make as much
on summer eggs as they can on winter
eggs, because winter eggs cost good
deal more than summer eggs; that while
the price is less for the eggs in summer
the cost is so much less that the proh'
remains as large. Clearly this is mis-
take. The hens that do their laying In
the summer have to be fed as much and
az costly food in the winter as those
hens that lay most of their eggs In the
winter. The spring layer consumes "
much food per year as does the winter
| layer, but her eggs do not bring a
much by good deal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
General Lees Answer.

After the surrender Of Appomattox,
General Wise came riding down the
road furiously to where General Lee
and his staff were grouped. He was
splashed with mud from head to heels,
and there were great splotches of mud
dried and caked upon his face. Ad.
dressing General Lee, he asked In a
theatrical yo ice, "Is 1t true, General
Lee, that you have surrenderedr
"Yes, General Wise, 1t Is true"
II wish, then. to ask you one ques-
ton, What is going to become OF my
brigade, General Lee, and what Is go
ing to become Of meT
General Lee looked at the splashed
warrior for a full minute and then
said calmly and In low tone, "Gen-
eral Wise, 60 and wash your face"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
ws.n n Man Can See 200 Miles.

About 200 miles in every direction is
the distance man can see when stand
ing, on a clear day. on the peak OF the
highest mountain-say. at n height OF
26,GGS feet, or q little over five miles
above the level Of the sea. An observer
must be ut height Of 6,G6I feet above
sea level to see objects at distance OF
100 miles. The distance In miles at
which an object upon the surface OF
the earth is visible is equal to the
square root of one and half times the
height Of the observer In feet above the
sea level.
Some allowance has to be made for
the effect of atmospheric refraction,
but as the refraction varies at differ
ent heights and is affected by the vari-
Gus states Of the weather no precisely
accurate figures for general purposes
can be given. Probably one-fourteenth
to one-tenth of the distance given by
the formula would have to be deducted,
owing to the refraction Of the atmos-
nhprQ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

A scientist who has made study OF
the planet declares that there ls snow
on the moon.
There are % pounds Of blood In the
body Of an average grown up person,
and at each pulsation the heart moves
10 pounds.
While cyclones and tornadoes are diff
ferent phenomena, the former appear
to give rise to the latter. Tornadoes
almost always break out, IL at all, on
the southeasterly outskirts Of cyclone.
A period Of seconds between fash
of lightning and thunder means that
the flash is n mile distant from the OBJ
server. Thunder has never been heard
over 10 miles from the fash, though
artillery has been heard 100 miles.
Sir Robert Ball asserted that every
100 years the sun loses > miles OF Its
diameter. TO allay anxiety, however,
he mentioned that the diameter OF the
sun is 100000 miles and that $4,000
years hence the diameter would still
be S5S,0OO miles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
THE TROTTeR IN THE PAST
HENTtlPN

Horsemen have special reasons for
being grateful to the past century for it
marked the birth of the American trot-
ter, and in this the century was unique.
At the opening of the century no such
breed of horses was known, and indeed
we might with a degree of truth say
that the breed has been established
within the last quarter of the past cent
ury.
The growth and development of the
American trotter has, indeed, been one
of the marvels of the century. At the
dawn of the nineteenth century no trOt-
ter had ever been a mile in three min
utes, at least it was not of record. The
first horse to beat three minutes was
Yankee, who in 1906 trotted in 2:59.
Lady Suffolk was the first trotter to
enter the 2:30 list. This was in 1S45,
when she trotted in 2:29}, although
Drover had paced a mile in 2:2S six
years before that. Since 1S45 about
900 trotters have entered the list.
The trotting record has been placed at
2:O2 IA, the pacing record at so IA.
Hambeltonian 10, whom we credit
as the fountain head of the American
trotter in the male line, was foaled in
lS49. Mambrino Chief, perhaps the
greatest in the female line, was foaled
only five years earlier. In those times
there were very few tracks in the coun-
try devoted to the trotter. Now they
are to be found in nearly every town OF
a few thousand inhabitants, at least
throughout the Northern, Middle and
Western states.
Large stock farms have been estab-
lished, trOtting sires more than any
other breed of horses have been patron
lied by the small farmer, and the fame
of the American trotter has spread
abroad, and he is now to be found in
every cline and wherever there are
devotees to the sport of harness racing.
OF course there have been periods Of
gloom and depression, especially IN the
past few years due, in great measure
to artificial causes such as the standard
boom, but we have got back to healthy
basis, and certainly the outlook for the
breeding interests is very much better
This we can say with all sincerity.
The field of usefulness lOr the trot
ter has been constantly expanding until
his services are now in demand in the
park, on the road, the speedway, ano
for matinee purposes, so that he is not
simply a racing machine. We thinl
that the breeder can look forward to
the future with hope and confidence
ExchanOe