davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11

Nervous children are almost always
thin children. The "out -door-boy" Is
seldom nervous, WHITES CREAM
NERMIFUGE Is the best preventive
Of nervousness. II strengthens the
system and assists to that sort OF
flesh, when creates strength and pow
er Of endurance. Price rs cents. z. c.
NJ. /. Drug DEBT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11

When pain or irritation exists on any
part Of the body the application Of
BALLADS SNOW EMINENT will
give prompt relief Price, 80 cents,
y G. NJ /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11

Chicago, Feb. 10 Ion the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
arm Creameries l7@21M dairy 1902
Cheese Steady 9&0uia.
Eggs Firm, fresh 26ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11

Elgln, H., Feb Butter Firm at q.
Offerings were $500 pounds at &c aud
all sold at thar figure. Sales of the
week We're COZ, 900 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11

northern spring, 7G07s No. 2 spring, Is
as No 3 spring, 1905
C0rn-N 3. 58h
oats--No 2, 43Haishi No. g. ~,
NEW YOR1S
New York, Feb IT, wheat Receipts
10 $50 bushels Frmer on Hight Offer
ings and the strength Of coarse grains.
May S3h0sSk.
SAN FRANCISCO
gan Francisco. Feb II, Wheat. steady;
May 100 bid spot steady, 1914.
Barley Firm; May S6Ni Dec S0i
cash 92h
secy Of the Navy John b. Long
drove TO Croton early this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11
MONEY AND BONDS.


Sugar-R steady fair refining,
S&-l6; centrifugal IS test, 81l-iG: mo-
laases sugar, 2l5-lG, refined steady;
crushed 5.25; powdered, 4.S5. granulat-
ed, AS.
CoHec-Quiet; No. Z Rio, ga,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11

Missouri river, with headquarters az
Topeka, Kans.. Is expected TO arrive
In Salt Lake on Saturday
The Union station at ogden Is to
have a train shed along the lines OF
those over the platforms Of all BIG
stations. In addition two new tracks
are 10 be laid at the depot
The Short LINE officials and the fire.
men have reached an agreement where
by the men on the big engines now
being used have been granted an IN
crease Of pay.
Work has been completed on the
foundation 90 tho neW round house az
POcatcllo. The rock work on the
Foundation OF the new main shop VIII
be also started W a fow days
Resident Engineer Ashlon Of the
Oregon Short Line has returned from
trip over the Montara division whore
In company with superintendent Olm'
stead, Division Engineer Kelleher and
Superintendent of Bridges j. a Weed
he has been inspecting the bridges
The motive power and machinery Of
6cials Of the Hartman roads met In
the Office If Mn puma 0f the oregon
Short Line today. as outlined last
evening Among those who were pres-
ent were J. Il. Dunn OF The oregon
Short Line, j, = O'Brien superu,enl-
cnt Of rail lines j a. Graham gene
eral master mechanic Of the o. Il, & N.
ana several Union Pacific men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO,

San Francisco, Feb TO- Wo0l-Ne-
yada tO0l2 eastern oregon lO0lSi val
ley Oregon l36il5; fall humboldt 4
Mondocin0 l0qi2hi mountain saw
South Plains 4 g. j. cas- lambs llNl5'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11

Ajax 200 at 81. 1000 at Slh; 600 at
3lls: / 900 at 81. S. 60; 500 at 3lss: 500 az
3lS; 500 at q, S. 80; 800 at So9s' y ~
Total, $500,
CarIsa 5000 at S9ia; 1900 at lOi 100 at
se%; 1900 at 50, $. 80; 100 at S9l4; 2doO
at 80; 1000 Mt SSM Total $500.
Con. Mercur. $50 at 1880 1900 at ISL
100 at 1.S2, 300 al 49, 100 at lSOP' 100
at 1.S4, Y. 30; 100 at LSih 800 at lS0,
e. 30. Total $3.50
) Daly-West, IFS az 1900; 50 at 25,s5.
Lower Mammoth 100 at IS; 100 at 7i'
500 at "a, S. 30; son at 70, S. 80. Total
1000.
MAY Day GOO at "a; 100 at 5Sa; $500
at 5tis. 600 at 54h 1000 at 5iM, 8. 3O;
100 a.Alss. Total, 5000
Sunshine 100 at 26; 500 az q.
Uncle sam Con, 100 at 50; 100 at $50;
500 at 6sk 900 at ssh. Total, 800.
Ben Butler. 900 az IL.
California, coo at 32is 4.lO0 at 80; 1000
at 80. S. 10; $500 al SSlE 1000 at 80, 8,
80; 500 at 33a 500 at 1895. Total, l2,2O0
Dalton. 1000 az l&.
Martha Washington, 1000 at ca.
Victor, 800 at AZ.
Yankee, 500 at 214; 300 at 2lS; 100 at
2.i2ls 200 at 216is y. 80. Total, 900,
lngot, 5000 at b. 600 at Al 1000 at
EM; 900 at 5%, b. 30,
OPEN BOARD.
200 Ajax, 3lM,
100 Carisa, asa.
1000 Sacramento, 2Ok.
800 Ben Butler, 1874.
A. \. Campbell. Stock Broker
202-2Q3 ID. r. Walker Dlo.it. lri. 536
Broberg q Thompson, Stock Brokers.
n Waller RrOe Rank p1dtg TeI i0b7z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. -Cattle-Recelpts.
$500. including 200 Texans. STEADY.
Good TO prime steers, G.bOQ7 90. poor to
medium, i.O0W60O; stockors and feed
ers, 2.5OWi,5O; cows, l.2jdf5. 90. helfers
2 0gq5 %, Gamers, 1.2602,2i, bulls,
2.25U4,J0; calves, 2 50l5 go, Texas
fed steers i,0Odf6. co.
Hogs Receipts today, 42.0O0 tomor-
row, $4,000; left over, $500, STEADY 10
shade lower Mixed and butchers
5,gOQ6,35 good 10 choice heavy, 6.9Oa
6,A2la. rough heavy, 6,000G. 25 light,
J'1j@6 90, bulk Of sales, d.95a6. 30.
sheep Receipts, 1900. Active.
steady. Lambs l0c higher. Good 10
choice wethers. S.S0d5 IS: fair TO choice
mixed, 3SO0i 60, western sheep. i.25
Q5.6j native lambs, 3.5OaG 80. west.
eru lambs (. 9nGib n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11
This Was SO With the Railroads
Particularly
BEARS TESTED TIE MARKET
Redoubled Their Attacks 10 specials
Ties -Amalgsmsted Copper Was hid
Up strengthening steel stocks.

New York. Feb. ll,-Good fractional
gains were the rule throughout the
railroad list at the opening. a num-
Der Of the industrlas were inclined 70
sag, Amdlgomated copper losing "a
within the first few minutes, Ame1-
can Express Jumped nearly 3 points on
the purchase Of 100 shares The re-
newed selling of the specIalties, which
We're weak yesterday caused realizing
IN some Of the western ana PacIhc
stocks. st. PAU and Southern Pacific
were most affected the latter yielding
TO 81. The general market then be-
came 'spotty' some usually inactive
stocks being pushed rcsolutely upward.
Enormous purchases Of the Readings,
supplemented by large demand lor
Atchis0n, Louisville and the Southern
Railway stocks was Offset by active
realizing elsewhere, Reading common
and the first preferred responded only
fuctiOnally but the second preferred
was buoyant and touched GS,an advance
over last night of 2% American Tx
press losts ia opening bulge and Unit
ed States Express dipped to 10, making
ITS loss IN all w. The Paclhcs and uc-
tive railroads and speclallles generally
saBged to below last night Sugar los
ing nearly a point Rubber Goods pre-
ferred lost I points. The market was
Gull and steady at noon.
Bonds were Irregular
Bear operators tested the market IN
spots and ~ there proved 10 be- a limit
ed demand they redoubled their EFFORTS
against the speclaltles aud attacked the
railroad list. Declines from The best
reached 81 point In Reading second pre-
ferred Southern Pacific, Rock Island
and many other stocks LackaWanna
lost It's 3-polnt raise and Northwestern
preferred broke co. The pressure
against the market did not deter bid.
ding up Amalgamated Copper and after
it crossed Y buying developed in the
iron ana steel stocks
The transactions in the United States
Steel stocks were very large but the
gains did not reach beyond fractions
The feature Of the hna hours was
heavy demand for Pennsylvania, which
lifted the price ~ over yesterday.
The market hardened In sympathy
United states Express rallied l. The
closing was active and irregular the
local fractions aud 81. Paul running of
to the lowest
MONEY AND BONDS,
Money on call steady at 2b per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4 M4h per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers bin at l.S1ts@
4S1A for demand and at 4StANlSlA
for 60 days posted rates, lS51sQ4SS,
commercial bills, S3% gASl%.
Mexican dollars i3%
Government bonds, strong: refundlne
" reg lOSh do coupon, 1854 s. reg.
1854 do coupon, 1854 new As rex,
l39h DO coupon 1885, old IS reg, 1i2.
do coupon, ne; Is reg LOG; DO coupon,
Bar silver. IS.
SUGAR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11
NEW YORK;.
SAN FRANCISCO.
WOOL
81 IOuIs.
nosTON.

st. Louis Feb. II. --Wool, firm; terri
tory and Western mediums, 1913 fine,
l2ul1i coarse, l20lG
BOSTON.
Boston, Feb tl,-While the general
demand IS moderate some fair sales are
being made in the Boston wool market
and the business doing Is at full prices.
The position OF the market 10 regarded
az favorable, Dealers do not anticipate
any large boom but look for a steady
trade and gradually hardening values
Territory woods held FIRM end the stock
Of better woods has became consider
ably reduced. Stocks az seab0ard and
IN country storehouses are also disnp-
pearing steadily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11
OMAHA

South Omaha Feb. ll.-Catte-Re-
cepts, 1900; market SLOW iOc lower
Native steers, i00QG.50, COWS and heif-
ers, 3OO0i6O; western steers, S.75ab. 25:
Texas steers. Sd00i65; Gamers. l.751
2.'5; stockers and feeders. 2.75d4 80.
calves, S,QON6.50; bulls, stays, etc, 2.25G
40.
Hogs Receipts, 1900. market steady
Sc. lower, Heavy. 6l0G685, mixed g5
OSLO light 5.6Ou610, pigs, i.5Oa5. 10;
bulk OF sales, 5,9Oa6l0,
Sheep.-Receipts, 4,00O market active.
Fed mutotns ijOG5l0. Westerns 4.OO8
A5Q; ewes, 40O0i75. comomn and stock !.
ers, 275@lJo; lambs. 5.OOQ6.40.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Feb. ll.-Cattle--Re.
ceipts, 1000, including 500 Texans.
steady. Native steers. 4.S6G6. 25, Texas
and Indian steers 4.75m5. 20. Texas
cows. 2.75a4 b0 native cows and beif.
ers, 3,O0a5. %. stuckers and feeders.
S.5o0iS5. bulls, 3.0O@l 80; calves, 80
@6.50
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market. best
steady. other 5c lower Bulk Of sales.
6.a06G.iO; heavy, G.3596.45: packers.
6,0o@G.i0 medium, 5QO6G. 80; light s. 50
cello; workers., 5,3Od5.9O; pigs 5000
$50.
Sheep Receipts. 1000 Market strong.
Muttons, 4,Oea5.0O' lambs, q. SOFAS. gi.
range wethers, 4.i0Qi.SJ; ewes, S.5OG
400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11

Broberg q Thompson, Stock Brokers
Il Walker Bros, Bank Bldg. Tel. l257z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-11

A. \. Campbell. Stock Broker
202-2QS ID. r. Walker DiO-N. lri. 536
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-24

Coughlin's record shows that he has had
more chances than any other player IN
either position OF course. Bill hasn't ac-
cepted all of them. but he has gone after
and landed nearly all of them.
Bobby Lowe. the captain Of the Chi
cagO Nationals. has gone or his htttlng
stride completely. During the past week he
slipped several cogs and is now batting
at only a PA clip. The team too, has
fallen off in batting.
Kenna, the poet-pitcher. released by Con-
ME Mack a short time ago, is delivering
all kinds of good work for the Mil
waulSee team of the Western league IN
deed, 50 clever is he among that bunch
that he IS elassed along with Kid Mich
OILS.
Baltimore was after Pitcher Henley. of
the Atlanta Southern League team, and
had wired for terms. President johnson
notified the management that no Southern
Lacquer can be touched as the presi-
dent of that league is unwilling to allow
any of his players to quit the league
Another new fielder is to be given a trial
by the New York team He is Ed Flour
noy. with Providence last year, and a
contract jumper to the Louisville Amer
lean Association team this season Flour
nOy is a Heet-footed runner, heaVy StrlA-
er and a good man in the Outneld.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-24
Baseball Notes

Sammy Duncan is doing the Arlie Lath-
am role in the American Association, and
IS said to be success It's nice to make
good in some line, anyhow
McGraw says his knee is in pretty fair
shape, and he will be ready to go back
into the game next week upon return of
the Orioles from the west.
Hughy Jennings is covering second for
the 9uakers, while Douglas holds down
his job the initial sack. Childs is
warming the bench because of his poor
hitting.
New York's record for managers dur
ing the past five years will stand for
some time It has had an even dozen of
them, including the present very efficient
man, George Smith.
Blewett came to the Giants touted as
the real thing. Amateur and league ball
Is diferent.-Boston Globe. A good pitch
er IS good in any company. Give the boy
a chance.
Harry Benis, the Cleveland bacBstop.
who was injured during the recent eastern
trip, is back in the game again. Harry Is
going to be one Of the leading backstops
in the American League before the season
ends.
Pittsburg players are beginning to howl
at the umpire now They say that the
arbitrators give everything that is close to
the other team just because the Pirates
are superior to the other seven teams.
Detroit papers account for the two re-
cent defeats of the Senators to the extra
large catch of fish slowed away by the
Lott at WOlfe's, nearby resort, after
they had won the second game played in
Tigerville. Any old excuse will do.
As second baseman and shortstop Bill
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-24
KANSAS NEWS.
An AtchisOn Man Receives Long
Delayed Payment.
Uncle Sam Sends S37 Due
Thirty-Eight Years Ago.
DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT IT
Wichita VIII Entertain Delega-
tiOn of Masons.
Expect 500 Visitors in the City
on st. Johns Day.
DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT IT

Atchison, June PAS. r. Washer re-
ceived a voucher for $372s from the
United States treasury department on
Saturday, being a balance due him for
services during the civil war The total
was made up of several items, including
pay for the frst and last days he was
in the army
His first day was November 80, 1861
but his regular pay did not commence
until December l. The amount allowed
him for his first day was 43 cents, and
the amount for his last day January 9,
1866, was $5.95. The principal item was
$50, and came about in this way When
Mr.. Washers original enlistment of
three years was drawing to a close. he
re-enlisted, and received the bounty of
three months pay, offered those remain
ing in the service. He was then first
lieutenant Of the Eighth Kansas, with
the rank of adjutant He received his
bounty as first lieutenant, although as
adjutant, he was entitled to SO a month
more. There were other items; also
some offsets. He was charged, for in
stance. with a war income tax Of S1.9i,
and with being overpaid 81.
Mr.. Washer always supposed he had
been paid in full. but received notice
from claim agent a few weeks ago
that there was a balance due him He
sent his power of attorney. and the
money was soon forthcoming. The gov
ernment is so honest that it is wonder
it doesn't pay interest.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-24

II TON ne Sentinel. NebO, MONT
In the first opening of Oklahoma to set
tiers in 1889, the editor of this paper was
among the many seekers after fortune
VINO made the big race one fine day in
April During his travelling about and
afterwards his camping upon his claim,
ne encountered much bad water which.
together with the severe heat. gave him
very severe diarrhoea which it seeemd al
most impossible to check, and along IN
to die. One day one Of his neighbors
brought him one small bottle of Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy as last hope. A big dose was given
him while he was rolling about on the
ground IN great agony. and IN a few min
utes the dose was repeated. The good ef-
feet of the medicine was soon noticed and
first sound sleep for fortnight That one
little bottle worked a complete cure, and
ne can not help but feel grateful. The sea-
son for bowel disorders being at hand sug-
gests this item. For sale by all druggista.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-24
FoGEL HUNTS PLAYERS.
He Tried to Land Frantz, of Harvard,
but Failed.

BOSTON. June 24.-HOrace Fogel, stih
President Freedman's right hand man
though not the manager of the pan
club blew into the city today, and the
purport of his presence here was easily
GUESSED. He was desirOus of finding
out if he could secure Frantz, the Dig
Harvard first baseman-
II want a first baseman who can
hit. said he He found out, however.
that Franz was not to be had. Ihe
big chap was much fattered by the
offer he received, which was very large
but he is bound to his alma mater.
Harvard wants him to play first next
season. and even if this were not so.
Franz would not play professionally un-
til he has completed his course here.
Fogel says that he intends to have a
winning nine, and it will not be long BE-
fore New York viii have a team worthy
of its size.
IF MathewsOn were all right and Van
Haltern hadn't broken his leg, we would
have been in the thick of the fight
without doubt Things have simply
broken badly for US We have released
Hendricks because he could neither run
nor throw. Another misfortune has
blown in on US in the injury 10 Wash
burn. That boy will make a corking
outfielder or I miss my mark. He Is
still in Boston, and 1t win not be until
Tuesday or Wednesday that he viii be
able to get back to New York I have
signed 'Hagan, and I think he Will do
all right. I was a bit afraid of him
when Seiee let him go, but I think he
will be all right and play good ball.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-24
SPORTING NEWS.
LajOie is Now the Batting Lead
er of American League.
Ed DeIehanty is Second on the
List Of Sluggers.
YOUNG BEST PITCHER.
Jones of Chicago the Real Out
field Leader.
American Draws Better Than
National at Boston.
YOUNG BEST PITCHER.

Boston, June 24-Napoieon Lajoie. as
everyone expected, is now the batting
leader of the American league. Averages
complete up to last Thursday show that
the mighty Gaul had swatted them out for
.442 per cent a record closely approximate
ing the gait at which he went all of last
season The second man on the list IS
that massive slugger, Ed Delehanty. ana
Harry Bay is third, Bob Wood fourth and
Lave Cross fifth Twenty-Five men are
batting 300 or better.
Griffith heads the pitchers in fielding;
Mercer second. Bnl Clarke leads the catch
ers; Joe Sugden second. Carey tops the
first basemen, and the great Napoleon
comes in ahead of the other second sack
ers. Collins leads a third. Lave Cross sec
ond and George Davis has a big bulge at
short Jones of Chicago. on the season
work, is the real outhelder leader
Washington leads in field batting and in
long hits. Chicago excels in fielding Buck
Freeman looms up as the chief Individual
slugger of the league, and the terrible La
joie hobbs up again as the star base run
ner on q percentage basis. Cy oung mas
far the best record among the pitchers
Since 1871 the National league CLUB mas
always played morning and afternoon
large crowds on the anniversary OF the
bat7fe Of Rl1nker Hill. This season the
PostOn Americans broke up a western trip
to come back here and play Two sl5 salas5s
on that day and one the next. NJ. n op &
fiOn 10 the National, and the outcome was
saperlv looked for by the baseball pubic,
as ii was sure to show the standing Of the
two leagues in this city at the present
Both clubs were in second place and both
plaving with tail-end clubs, New York ct
the National grounds and Cleveland at the
larry Iajoie was certainly a great at
traction, but the papers al announces tRss +l5
Larry was sick and would not make tlas y.
trip so that there was little difference IN
the attractions, with the exception that
the Americans were returning from t"o
The attendance in round numbers at the
games was as follows. National morniIls' ii
an. afternOon 1000. American, morning,
zoo: afternoon, S,100 This was decisive
victory for the American league ana II
esxnresses the sentiment In this city against
the old organization-not the National
league so much as the men VINO contfoi
both the Boston and New YORK cAoDs-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-24
AL1vELY BALL CANE.
Richland, overbrooE and the Umpire
at Odds.

Richland, Kan. June 24.-Richland
lost a hard fought game here Monday
many think by the partiaity of UIn-
pire Fandegriff.
The Overlook team came to the bat
the last half of the ninth inning with
the score to in favor of Rfchland
kirkhan, the first man up, was thrown
out at first; Hicks, the second man up,
was done likewise; Hawes. the third
man up, was safe at first; Vail, the
fourth man up. only succeeded in
This should have ended the game, but
Nandegriff, after calling three strikes
stood up before the crowd and said, 7
viii call that last strike a ball" With
respect for the large crowd the Rich
land boys continued. Allen the fourth
man up, jumped in front Of the ball and
was hit and according to rules was out
Vandegrin ordered the men to take
bases ON a dead ball. and when eau
toned by Player Williams, he said, Il
guess we viii have to let it go. don't
know the rules
With such decisions Overlook scored
two runs and with the crowd disgusted
the Richland boys came in only to be
crowd claiming the game, and Vande-
griff vanished, and when looked for was
nowhere to be found.
Score by innings:
Overlook 30 0 o / 0 0 0 2-5
Batteries-Zirlzle and Slusser; Hawes
and Vail
Struck Out-By zirkle. T; by Hawes
Bases on baus-on zirkle. /; of
Hawes, T.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-24
Racing at New York.

New York, June 24.-The c. T.
Dwyer's Francesca and Ethics ran one.
two in the Thistle selling stakes, the
feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay
Carhuncle, with 95 pounds on his back
was made favorite. while the Dwyer
entry opened at 4 to 1. Francesca naue
a runaway race of it. winning in a
gallOp by five lengths. The fight for
the place was close and exciting
Ethics and Carbuncle were under fu-
rious drive all the last eighth Of a mile.
and the former got the decision by 4
scant head. Advance Guard, at to /,
again demonstrated that he is a great
horse by defeating Blues, the favoritc,
and Nones, the second choice, in the
handicap at one mile and a quarter. He
closed very fast in the last quarter and
beat the favorite head. Nones was
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-24
Parsons Asvlum VOL.

Parsons, Kan, June 24.-The wet
weather of the past two weeks has in
terfered very materially with Con-
tractor Mcclellan in his work on the
asylum buildings. Advantage has been
taken of every pleasant day and all the
work done possible, but the progress
has been necessarily slow. The exca-
waiting for the two largest buildings is
almost completed and the stone work
viii be commenced in a few days. Ma
terial is still being shipped in, and %
car loads of brick made by the convicts
at the penitentiary at Lansing have
been received and unlOaded- The pile
of brick on the asylum grounds now
number about 100000 and several addI-
tional cars of brick are expected this
week.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-24
Racing at Chicago.

Chicago, June 24.-The weather was
cold and clear at Washington park and
the track while dryer and faster than
on Derby day, was still little holding.
Local track followers were badly fooled
by the St Louis sprinter Mickey D. In
the fifth race, which was really the best
contest of the day. Mickey D. carried
top weight and as high as II to l was
offered against him He was back in the
bunch while Scorpio and Money Muss
were making the early running but
came along in the stretch and won
handily by a length from Elsie J., who
also finished strong. Gonfalon, the IA
Norite was never nrominent