davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
his friends money into the Board Of
Trade" to probably no nnrnnse.

his friends money into the Board Of
Trade" to probably no purpose.
George H. Phillips began to attract at.
tention on the Chicago Board Of Trade
in the summer and fall of 1900, when he
conducted a most successful corner in
November corn. His fame soon spread
to all parts and he obtained a great fol-
lowing in the country. The following
April Mr. Phillips started again to corner
the market, this time May corn being the
object of the campaign. In this he came
out badly, owing to blunders in his office
which cost S25O,O0O. Phillips was not
discouraged, however, and started in
afresh after the company had been dis
solved. He again built up a big trade,
and it is said was doing a good business
until the trouble in rye came.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
MAY GUST
Ex-slave Land Holders i'm cherok
Nation May Suffer Eviction.


Thousands of negroes who were for
merly slaves or descendants of slaves
and are now holding land in tile Indian
Territory. may be declared homeless IL
the courts, as the result of n defect in
an old Cherokee Indian treaty. This
treaty is said to have been enacted dur
ing the closing days of the Civil War,
and gave the ex-slaves which the Uhero.
KEGS had owned the right of citizenship
in the territory, and the right to hold al
lotments of land. The right-was- alst
extended to the descendants of the slaves
The Indians have acquired wisdom with
civilization, and have discovered they
have been beaten by the negroes in the
selection of homes. Some of the more
intelligent amf.s the Indians have been
Investigating ~ have found that the
treaty which Was enacted during the
Civil War was not a tribal act and al
lege that it and the later treaties which
have been based on it will have no stand
ing in the courts. *
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
A REMARKABLE SITUATION.
Uncle SANS Overlooking Treasury Too
Much for Mr.. Gage.

Uncle Sans Overlooking Treasury Too
Much for MIR. Gage.
As with private individuals, most gov
ernments are chiefly concerned with de-
.vising ways and means to make the in
come of their treasures sufficiently great
to meet the outgo.
Italy is practically bankrupt and her
people are driven to t.s 80 de- per
alton and rebellion by the pressu.e Of
taxes. The German Emperor is at his
wits ends to devise means for raising
the money necessary for the carrying out
of his pet schemes. Even rich old John
Bull is finding difficulty in raising the
w~herewithal to meet his current expenses,
SO great is the expenditure caused by
the South African war.
With Uncle Sam the anxiety arises
from an exactly opposite cause. His in
come is SO much greater than his ex-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
PHILLIPS GOES D
Former Corn King Is Caught by Grail
Slump and Fails.

Former Corn King Is Caught by Grain
Slump and Fails.
George ii. Phillips, known ms the "corn
king" has for the second time in seven
months been wrecked on the financial
reefs of the Chicago Board of Trade. His
suspension was announced and his trades
ordered closed out at his request when
the board. opened Tuesday. a slump in
rye. which commodity the young trader
was long to a large extent, is said to be
responsible for his latest difficulties, and
Mr.. Phillips now a y he is down and
out for a good long time at least. Offers
of financial help, it is said, came from all
sides, from strangers and customers, but
the young trader refused to take advan-
tage Of the offers and, as he put it, pour
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
OF COTTON INDUSTRY.
Manufacturing Shows Satisfactory In
crease In Last Ten Years.

crease in Last Ten Years.
A statement exhibiting the extent. Of
the cotton manufacturing industry of the
United States for the year 1000. as COM
pared with 1890. has been issued by the
census bureau. The statement places
the total value Of cotton manufacturing
products at 1896. 974.8 a gain of more
than Is per cent since 1890. The num-
Der of establishments in 1900 was 1861,
a gain OF 18 per cent; the capital employ
ed, $467, 240.157. a gain Of 80 per cent;
salaried oficials, 1855. a gain of 81 per
cent; amount paid in salaries, $685.. I'D.
a gain of III per cent; average number
Of wage earners, SO2. 1851, a gain of aS
per cent; total wages paid. $90.3S4. 5:32.
| a gain of SO per cent: cost of materials
used, $176.551.527, a gain Of IA per cent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
MILLIONS FoR CHARITIES.

Estimates Of Munifcent Gifts During
the Year 1901.
In a review Of business conditions and
other matters, a Chicago paper prints a
complete list of contributions by philan-
~thropists by will and direct gift during
the year 1901.
The year was a record breaker. The
total of its gifts reaches $123,8SS, 732.
The world has never before known such
generosity as this in a single year. Of
the total amount stated there has been
given to educational institutions the
princely sum Of $6S.S50s981. to charities
$22.2i4,470 TO churches $0,29S.4S9. to
museums and art galleries M1,l33. III.
and to libraries $15,888s732.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24

penses that his strong box is overtiowing.
and he is perplexed as to how to dispose
of an enormous and constantly increasing
surplus. The growth in the United States
treasury fund is unprecedented, and Sec
rotary Lyman j. Gage confessed himself
overwhelmed. and is only too glad to sur
render the shovel to Leslie NJ. Shaw of
Iowa.
Never before in the history of the Unit
ed States has a Secretary of. the Treas
ury been confronted with such a problem
as Mr.. Shaw must face. At a time when
the other great countries of the world
find themselves at the end of their in
tellectual resources to devise means for
stopping the tremendous and constantly
growing deficits, the United States actu-
ally is at a loss how to dispose of its
enormous surplus. a quantity which is in
creasing In leaps and bounds.
The available cash balance is now
about SIG. 100000 exclusive of the
$150,O0O.OOO in the reserve fund. The
excess Of receipts over expenditures for
the past six months has been nearly $45,-
100000, more than double the excess for
the corresponding six months OF last
year; and this despite the reduction, or
aUViISulu8 VI tue tulesIuul CCtCuueA kuNSSs
The amount Of gold, free Of all demands
outstanding, and held in the treasury
amounts to $71,OOO.OOO in coin. Besides
this there is $43. 900 in gold certifi-
Gates.
The only means by which the Secretary
may hold down this surplus is by the re-
duction of the national debt. This debt
ID In the form Of bonds. Secretary Gage
bought back $43,OO0,OOO worth Of these
bonds, but neither he nor his successor
dares go much farther. He cannot buy
them except at a premium, as the holders
are satisfied with their security. and it
would be considered bad policy for the
Secretary to bid against himself by rais-
ing the market for bonds.
The only relief rests with Congress,
which may further reduce the interpal
revenue and thus keep ips6 Husn mill
ions Of dollars whicl otherwise
soon b tied up IND hal treasury.
RicttARD &c IDlcA1ss.
] Is Is 4 J ! ! =
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24

IN - ""oe y ~. 0Wues1 WeD III te 06veNHy OF CnHg0
~ is to the effect that on a minute scale the secret Of eternal life is in the
go power of mankind.
DIR. Loeb delivered a address at the fourteenth annual meeting of the Amert
ean Physiological Society and described q series of experiments with which he
had been occupied. These were with the ggs of the lower marine animals. es
pecialy those of the sea urdn, and the professors PAPER VAS entitled .Ihe
Proongaton of Life of UnfertlNzed Eggs Of the Sea Urchin by Potassium
Cyanide"
DIR. Loeb maintained that his experiments prove death to be caused by the
work of an active agent in the cells Of the body and moi by the decay Of he tia.
sues aiso object was to annul the activity of this agenta and he claims that he
was successful. Cnfertifzed eggs Of the sea urhn we're placed in a weak sMu.
ton Of potassium cyanide and abandoned fol- several days.
In ordinary conditions n unfertlzed egg dies in a few ours DESTROYED nv m
death agents born with it, AT the end OF several days the eggs we're aeaine exam.
ined and were found to be still capable O fertilization nm n nroducina heoI+hv
animals.
In explaining the results. Prof. Loeb said that the "mortferous nrocesses" wsr,
due to the actions of certain fernents of al unknown mature. whose destructive
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
IMMIGRATION is INCREASING.
More Immigrants Last Year than 4,
Any Other Year Since 1891.

Thy QUIET IeHF SInCe ISOIe
A report of the number Of immigrants
to the United States last year has been
issued by Eben p. Mcleod. chairman of
the Western Passenger Association. The
figures show that the total number ar.
irving last year was 4S7,91S. which, with
the exception of the year 1891, is the
largest showing made since 1888. The
following table shows the increase or
decreas e of the conntries of Eurnna.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24


m
u.-VA
NEH
..
continued
tanned throa
ctous. Ias
come to tna
able @ eons
IL has long
terests that
dimculties
cate md tha
local They
In business
same s~Dserval
to the rubDes
the ub5ect0.s
Il ID eo9s
and manMSSq.
trade, tas
tory, IL dnA! dlepe
cilities are nseqn
ments Of To yess
The railroads
the structural III
delayed In shipl4
interfered serlona
tons in manyQnae
ders for this
in on the mills
Of activity In b1lld
summer.
An idea Of !
eOuinment which
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24

Total Europe ....424.7oo 4eo,2s 54,2ss
.Decrensc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
Chicago

per cent in bank
made by the
in insurance ratSss
IN Ine TIM insurance. o1asae n that s.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24


The new livery which President and
Mrs. Roosevelt have selected for the
White House coachman and footman has
n cockade of red, white and blue. The
national colors are also In evidence
throughout the costume. The coats and
trousers are of heavy dark blue vicuna,
the best quality Of goods being used. The
outer seams of the trousers are bound
with Il white cord. The long paddock
driving coat. which terminates midway
between knee and ankle, is of military
cut, with snug waist aud broad, square
shoulders.
Secretary Root will send to Congress
soon a bill providing for the consolida.
ton of the subsistence department, quar-
termaster's department. and pay corps
of the army into one big department, to
be known as 1.-THE quartermaster's depart
ment." The purpose of the bill Is to
bring under one head the work Of each
Of these departments without disturbing
the separate functions Of the branches
consolidated.
Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana, the new
chairman Of the committee on public
! uydui!dings and grounds, ii In favor Of an
immediate appropriation OF S1O,0OO.OO(
sEhapew public Nnjldinss IN Washinr
NM iI b. ftaatSs i y conyervs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18
RAILWAY RUMBLINGS
Items of Both Local and General
Interest.

New York, Sept 1S.-RairOad man
ayers and steel manufacturers are
freshly interested in experiments with
steel ties. This is not 2 new subject,
but it is steadily increasing in i'm
norance, and as time laDses without
any satisfactory substitute being
found for wood ties it is likely to be-
come really of moment. More than
100, ,000,00 ties are annually required
by the railroads for their 100000 miles
Of roadbed, and to supply this enor-
nous quantity there is yearly sac@l-
feed the enlti4 alent OF a forest Ole
mile Wit.n "caching from the Atlantic
to the Fae:Ilc
AS the nee essit:' Of finding a SUD
stitute beecl..es n1;'e urgent inventive
genius may be tAuefted to rise ac-
cord: aolv ClGEe observers of this
sltuat1c. are par,@f dea it is & que
tt; tI sn III I'll : GHl- until scn%
manner Of satisfactory steel railroad
ties shall be produced. Experiments
have been conducted for several years.
Until recently they were conducted in
a more or less Indifferent manner
Railroad masagers assisted by steel
manufacturing interests have now
taken the subject up in most serious
spirit
A great fortune awaits the man who
will produce an available railroad tie
Of steel. The Pennsylvania and sew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

eral other large systems at one time
or another have tried steel ties but
without success. The invariable diff
Guilty is that the steel tie is too un-
yielding and rigid thus causing ex-
cessive wear of rolling gear. New
designs in steel are now at a premium
and as this becomes more widely
known the versatile American brain,
it is believed. will prove equal to the
occasion. The Introduction of steel
ties will be a great thing for the
steel industry, hence the active inter
est Of steel manufacturers. Expert
ments are now being undertaken with
q view TO the increasing necessity of
the situation. The question has en-
gagged the earnest attention of
some Of the most skillful men in the
railroad world as we'll as in the bic
steel shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18
LENGTH IN THE LEAD
Cliff Bonner Case Referred Back to
Courty Court


Mr.. G. Fred Martin. the Little Rock
turfman. who is striving to retain the
apprenticeship of Cliff Bonner. the
young negro jockey, is still a length in
the lead
On writ of certiorari the case was
argued before Circuit Judge A. B.
Grace Wednesday afternoon. The
counsel for Bonner's mother, Taylor
and Jones and S. J. Hunt, argued to
have the order of the county court,
apprenIicing Bonner to Mr. Martin.
set aside. n King White represented
Mr. Martin.
Judge Grace, after hearing the ar
guments. referred the case back to the
county court. so the status of the case
is practically unchanged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18
Cotton Rates Conference.

Freight Traffic Manager T. G. Pow
ell Of the Southern railway has desig-
mated September 2G as the day for a
conference with cotton men at Mem
phis relative to rates to the southwest
Ziba Bennett. chairman Of the board OF
trade cotton committee. and r. E,
Morris will represent Arkansas at the
conference, and the Choctaw and Iron
Mountain will also have representa-
tives present.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

would bring about $21 when manu-
factured, and to manufacture cost
about $3.50, which leaves net loss
of S1.50
The amount of seed that comes into
Memphis by river is something enor
nous, and an idea Of its immensely
may be gained from the fact hat 90
600 tons came to the city last year OF
which fully half came by river. The
amount involved is accordingly a
large one. end the outcome of the
war will be watched with much inter
est
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18
COTTON SEED WAR
OIL MILLS CT MEi. rHiS PLAYIN :
,.CSlNS CiNE.
Country Between Arkancas end Hel-
ena the Bone Of Conten-
ton,

A war is on between the cotton
seed mills Of Memphis, says the Mem
phis Morning News. The highest price
in many years is being paid for all
the cotton seed coming into the local
market from the territory on the river
between Arkansas City and Helena,
and at present it is possible that the
prices will be forced even higher by
the now thoroughly aroused mill men.
A uniform price OF $40 a ton is
being paid for the seed from the dis
trict mentioned at the present time,
which is an advance of exactly So
over the. usual price. Whether the
fight will be continued and the price
forced still higher by the warning
mills is as yet unknown but several
CT the gentlemen interested in the
business expressed the hope that the
matter "Guid be arbitrated in a few
days. and the prices reduced to nor
NAL.
1t has been generally understood
that for a number of years the terri
tory contagious to Memphis, which
produced cotton seed in any great
quantities was divided up among the
various local mills. In this We the
business was so arranged that each
1sill had Just so much coming to it,
aad was able to Depend Oh the out
put as certainty. 1t is said that the
NoIJ hn
which is located between Arkansas
City and Helena ou the Mississippi
river and which was covered by the
steamer Kate Adams.
II IS said, however. that several OF
TIE other local mi,s eterni-el upon
an invasion of the Kate Adams terri
tory which was producing seed in
such large quantities. Agents were
sent down and offered the planters
SIC a ton for seed for which they had
only received $15 from the Valley mil.
The last named concern Immediately
met the advance. and by gradual
stages the price was forced to SIS
ton.
Then came the announcement few
days ago that the Gayoso Oil Mi
would pay $40 ton and the Valley
and DeSoto oil mills Immediately fol
lowed The price has prevailed for
several days past, but it is impossible
to tell how long it will last, although
no future contracts are being made on
this scale.
That this price is losing one there
can be no doubt All OF the mills
are eager to see their competitors get
the seed at that price. and while they
offer to pay the same amount, tney
are quite loath to take great quanti-
ties when it is found to prove an ac-
tual loss to them.
A prominent millman of Memphis
speaking Of the matter said that the
mills that were paving $40 ton were
losing about e150 on every ton that
they purchased. He said that at the
present price of oil ton OF SEED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18
THINK WILSON WILL RETIRE
kansans Will Urge r. D. Coburn for
Secretary of Agriculture.

Topeka. Kan. Sept 1S.-When Prcsi
dent Roosevelt arrives here Septcm
Der 90, a committee of prominent Re
publicans will present to him the
name of f. d. Cobun for appointment
to the position of secretary OF aSri-
culture. These Republicans have as
surance that Secretary Wilson will
soon retire from the cabinet. Coburn is
secretary of the Kansas board of acri-
culture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18
Go to the Grand Jury.

DE-. Moore and Attorney H. r. c.
Foster have both been transferred
from Esquire Nance's court to the
grand jury. Charges Of assault to kill
and carrying a pistol as weapon We're
preferred against Attorney Foster ant
Dr.. Moore is charged With assault
and battery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18
THE MARKETS

CORREOTE I DAILY BY ]. A. PERnUE,
The sun., 1902-07-13
tri.kei.

Id.u weather prevailed yesterday Tor local
ctink~trrs -. who had = bag n~t OF Wat'h"-
arranged for IA" day N Pru-f-ct isfh
IN" bicg~st crowd OF tho year gath"r'd lo
witness the tir-t championship match "i w"
season. b-tw"rn the Ninhattans and knicA-
crhockcr 4 IN" gam" Was evenly CON
tested and resulted Ia a draw. ~ which neither
-ii. could claim much advantage ,.
prcnd-reast and p. slade ltd eN-
,rllrnt work With the willow for Mauhattah
while \ g. Cooke and e. ~ =. GRIMM dId
most OF the run-grtting for the hn'ck"r-
hock"rS & II Clarke bowed win great
,f"ct and captured wick",s Tor . runs
~. score va Manhattan, iSs' kn''k'r-
HkrtS. ~ iOr 7 Ntvkei~
The Paterson club followed M tts victories
over Manhattan aud BrouklNu 10y d"l"hilns
k.ugs county Yesterday Ia a league cham
pluuship game at Pros poet Park tn" irr-"N-
men bad things much th"ir own way and Won
hv 10 runs and Ni,kcts To spare. The score
brooklyn lean u had = strong eleven out
to play the Manhattan second team ~ IN"
championship series Of the New NorA
cricket A--ooiatIon. Hnd Won by ~ runs
u scale and ! poyu.r made long stand
for tho winners. the former getting 10 ana
th" latter rctirlng with - TO NJ, Cr"dt "
roYurr hoNi-d IN capital slyl" and captured
Virkr,> for q, runs, III. totals N"t-
Hooklyn Team II. iio. Manhattan -r'oha
eleven. -
1h. Wet Indians were disappointed IN
their Prospect Park A~~o"iatton satn" WITH
nelson Lodge. Who failed TO mat.rialiIe
They pia,"d Team, OF Brooklyn instead,
IN" totals v~r- West Indians. iss, broos-
hu Team 4 ~
The klng, county second eleven played
the Thi~,lr-. recently organized ei.Nrn'
tud Won 10y - runs Hughes aud W
Brtt- mad. long stand for III. winners,
with y and >? respectively, whil" X I VI
RroNrs and " Williams also got into tho
cnuh"- figure l.t For the 1hi-,l-> \. Burt
uht tiu,i top score Of the sii.. With Il? The
total, wen" 1h,-tlc>, a. Kings County
.'sofd pa
The --oond team Of the ,olumhia oval
Cluh Visited Noi k-r~ for n gam" With IN" lo' Al
eleven aut gFtuDd = victory by 81 runs v
- tlT and ~. Nelson wsr. the Chief s''or~r-
FOR ~. winners with ,outri buttons of - and
- r.-t-cfiv.ly. while y N"vherry added
- aud N \'wb-rry ~ Dor lonker-
kdi.i' With Al innings of u. Wa the Clief
vortTi hrfor of the side. IN" total- ' on
ket.. - columbia oval -"coud eleven, -
The sun., 1902-07-13
rSsvBsNr ssss YAesr RAesA
secr~sssy nsss Ai-s tsssrssassa ey ses-
~aahska sstuthtaasA

trNtnN lslANp. l.. 1. july ~. 10 pip'ns
souihw~-tvtly bte~ss the ninth annual con
ts.t Tor the Alirvd Roo-.Neli Msmorial 'up
Wts sailsd to-day by the rrsr nNins 'h"
bufsve of the ~.aNanhakh tofinthian fa'h'
Ilub Among the spectators Nas hrsid"n'
Roosevelt. Who ~a- entertained by The dub'
aud Commodore jam-- on the Aloha IN"
event whs ~ail-u IN splendid fashion "
wa- sailed over the inside oour-". about
twelve milr- and triangular IN" o9sah'
trnn,l. a. stewart. uN net. and IN. tob>,
" \ " stewart the ptVk of th. r'r' oi the
h.atiug thr Hob, by mlnute, - -"Cond-,
corrected time
Nurt luu,hron la honor of SECRETARY OF
Var Root. Nho had arrived To b" IN" su'-, oi
President Eoo-"N N~.t. a sIecial race wa .ia''eu
~ which the lucillr. N n. landoh Mah'1'
Johnston De Forrest Heron, ft"drtit
joud~ri, Jr Gowan. tranCi. q. stewart
Hobs, " \ " stewart and Wyntl". Shef.
man noyt, startrd II vas over Va. No
courS" aud the Iuc,le Won with th" Marcia
second and Heron third
The sun., 1902-07-13

50 ip~s July - -Ihe Ihscoha y NAke rae.
A. ,i-tr.tr fr., afternoon vent 'u Jordan. hrl'n
I-t. VI'r Iatf sts ap came In 'i,t. tId lAttcr
V,rEstf flIIrn u3 NUI,n. came" To- Iia'd hN' b"'u
v.rr ,|,uuaur 81 because ~ foul fdlns
Ir,f Race ~sNtu fuTlougs l'ui'E 'af'~'. ~
a. k.urts| Jotol won John Mnr'"u 10. i" "l'h.
-r.I second. lAdAs Iuf tIoupAin>. . 10 D. iLlrd.
IIrr va 80, 80, .,..
s.,,sgd ta,e I1Nc furiongs Helen 'ay. l'o rat
,l.,.. IT. t4I non irhfl NsutNl. ltu 10 aubit .plI.
oro >,.,pa Jack Young. las dbSlr' 10 TO !, ihlfd
IN. ID i.,f. ~, f'rlourS Model Monarch. id
ria f.s'e. - 20 T. Vun Niudota. ln' ~ sbl 10
srruul .supt.s Dream Ito 20 bri'u.. Ia !. thlfd
I'r~ llJas
Iu.ril RACE -Gascobade Stake nne Wiie
Jprl.r lul tp iIr.ru.. 2. 10 T. Won NAiuhp. lo,
uI... htol s,rord. Huccleuth. o. rp'Neiu - ~ !
thltd Time. a. 49,. - -,
Iffh .l.r. ~It N.rlourS kalus ioi n o Dtieni
~. B. spr i,rrgal iu- " fiAuutlrf"A .fu l. sscou!
Auf fgaff ~ Thompson. 80 J. il.fC. lltnr u
SINth I.A,.. pnr ull' a1d thr y tan-y. ~
Uutrf.Nfrt. lu g. g. Wuu. tru'la iu. Name : 20 :.
s-cppI Little l.p.. 10, uIalci. to .. hifd Tine.
] 90 49,.
Nv at, t,.r. " tu O. won. tiuus.lA ln2 MURPHY 20
l s,.Y.l O.. ufcmhle. 10 "a Nal'nI, 20 ], thlfd
The sun., 1902-07-13
Nt chicago

,-ur.,oo july 1, 7 pootNs ttsreror fr-sh
,rnri , ErINant can .F.gr 20 the ftN Won W"
s.,,.' ~ usrt'rar n Na.r gton pafk this aN'f
,,,Iu m ,l., lash "a from ~.Et.'I ly, Va hnn'et
ka ... fA.fl
,Io .,oNy M 5 10 o. Nnu. Tprsnl ioI lbGctAnan
IS tn b. srpoud Ahu.a luf ~ y aldo, .S :" ], hri
.u, 10. ,, ,.,,t. ,,,
,rgond I,arc SlS r'lorg> JArk hAilln. III
uyuet v 10 s. WoT Lend %. - .ttnnn.t. % 70
Time d . ..-... - .,,l. -,
T1.rt Race The Noins Nand'cAp: one mile and
,t,.r 4, .t,rntns Nr-r,soT. III .HAlSrtI. v to :?
wnD Scgflst ms, - tHeiretsbn. .S io I, Second
Huutrt itAur. y5 HICKS. g. !. ih'fd' iIm'.
.U7l .-....s ,,...
Fourth Vsce one mile and ssiieenih Ntena
iu. ] Ma. sWsF to 1 son COO AT. l"I ihAhNh.
= 'o / second f-n GuAncv. ~ Mgnfue'. 10 10 l.
tu.rI Thine Z ~ 5. . .
Ig.tr EAr- one milo AlArd iio ,buehsnAu'. .
,n won. F,at lus .tAAsrL : to !. >erond hAlof
irNon ~ HickV Ia " l. th'rd TIM. N Ade
..ntr ft shed .rclta. but vh> diSquAlncd tor 'oul
ssh RaceHsSN furiongs -bronfe Wing lo'
JIsripfl ~ / won Hose Tree iO y NAhrv'
: Ia S. s~ruad Grys-t. ia u.ynel. 'o J. 'h'tu
Time, II -.