davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
BAD DAY FOR THE TALENT.
Heavy Track Responsible for Many Up
sets at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. July 21.-The usual card of
six races was run off at Fort Erie to-
day, and broke very badly for the
talent. The track was heavy, and was
the cause Of many upsets and reversals
of form.
Stand Pat was the only winning IA
vorite of the day to cash, going TO the
post at even money. winning easily at
the end. The following are the sum-
maries:
First race-For three -year-olds: six
furlongs. Floret (Castro), to /. won:
Winifred Norwood tAdams). TO l, sec
ond; Pauline jeanette 81. r Woods). 10
to l. third. Time, 1:24.
Second race-Selling; two-year- olds; ;
ire furlongs. Artist (Castro). Is to 1.
won; Extol Qrvin). S to 2, second; On
the Quiet tAdams). to /. third. Time.
1:071k.
Third race-Selling; three e-year-olds
and upward: enc mile Lemuels (Kellyl.
to /. won Bill Massie (CogswelD. even
second; All Saints (Gormley). 3 to /
third. Time. 1:49%.
Fourth race-Two-year- olds: Ave and
one-helf furlongs. Stand Pat (Adams)
even, won: Dumont (Castro). 5 to /. sec
ond: All Souls tMinder), 2 to !, third.
Time. 1:15.
Fifth race-Selling; four-y year-olds and
upward; seven furlongs. Curtsey Mind
err. ; 10 !, won; The Bronze Demon
Uoudenl, 10 l. second; Senator Bever-
idge Alaire). TO 2. third. Time, l:35h.
Sixth race-Steeplechase. four-year-
olds and upward. short courre. Trenct
the Mere tSutter). 1 to |. won: King
Alone tHeider1. 2 to /. second: Verla
X. (Brodiel. to i. third. Time. S:Sl.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Colts and Fillies That Az
pear Due to Win
Soon.
SPECTATORS ALL AT SEA
Yardarm, of Madden Stable, Is Overdue
-Editor-W. ]. Arkell Is Having Bad
Luck-Witfull One That Will Bear
Considerable Watching in Future.

AS usual with spectators on current
events. races for maiden two-year-olds
continue to attract large share Of pub
lie attention. Their chances are SO many
and diverse that they always arouse a
wide range of speculation, with backing
to a greater or less extent for every colt
and hlly in the bunch.
The Duboise flly, Bright Girl, is GER
taInly bordering on a departure from
the ranks of maidens. judged by her two
races last week On Monday the Eaggin
flly. Miss Dorothy, beat her in drive
with fourteen others behind them, while
on Friday Bright Girl was again placed
to Muzio and Forward. with nine others
behind her.
Intervention, the Fleishmanns' big
filly. was only head behind Bright Girl
In Tuesdays race, and it was only her
second start. But for young Martins
momentary overconfdence at the last
sixteenth pole, when in front. Inter
vention might have beaten both her op-
ponents. AS it was, she was only
beaten half length and head.
She Has Worked Well.
This filly has worked well and will be
worth looking after next time she starts.
Irascible, IN the same stable. and one of
the biggest two-year-olds in training.
comes under the same head OF fast work
but hardly of public performance. al
though his race on Friday was not bad
fer green 'un.
Cincinnetus. the Dwyer colt. has been
placed since his debut at Aqueduct last
spring number CT times. His three re-
cent races, after long let-up, have all
been impressive. slow beginning killing
his chance on one occasion But on Mon
day last he ran second to Minotaur with
fourteen others behind them. while on
Friday, when Muzio's resurrection
startled students of form. Forward.
Bright Girl. and Cincinnatus were only
heads apart.
Forwards debut in the MYrio race for
the Belmont colors was akin to the last
essay Of his stable companion. Sailmak-
er, in that it was mcst impressive. Both
OF these Belmont two-year -oids Will soon
graduate from the ranks CT maidens, II
performa noes and looks count for any
thing. Each has every appearance of
stake colt. an estimate that the near fu-
ture will seen decide.
4. The Belmont bred colt, Yardarm. now
in the Madden stable. Is another maiden
overdue. But as Saratoga now claims
his presence, this son of Henry of Ma
varre will not be seen a; the Brighton
meeting But Birch Broom, Futurita,
and Rigcdcn, the Keene maidens. will
and each are due to win, the former on
races apd the latter cn work and his
debut last week.
An Impressive Race.
Rigodon's race of Thursday in which
he ran fourth after getting away in the
rear. was impressive. as he was not hir-
ried
The Pepper FLIES. Louise Elston and
Pearl Diver, are also bordering on win.
The formers losing race OF Monday last
is no criterion of her ability, for the
time before she ran second in large
field. while the latter's strong third on
Saturday to Stamping Ground and Miladi
Love was an impressive effort.
At her saddle girths was the 60 to 1
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
|SOME YOUNGSTERS
WORTH WATCHING

shot Epidemic, another Of the Wilson
youngsters that will bear watching.
Editor w. J. Arkell Is having enough
bad luck with bis Lotos Stable this sea-
SON to cause less sportsmanlike man
to give up in disgust. But his many
friends Will applaud his pluck and hope
fer his success His grand looking filly
Miladi Love, In her last two essays, has
twice secured the barren honors Of Sec
end place. Saturdays effort being q very
impressive one.
But for O'Connor's misfortune OF care
Iessness in getting crowded on the back
stretch by one OF the two leaders,
Stamping Ground or Futurita. Miladt
Love would hare about won the race. as
the gap she closed up showed.
Witfuil, in the same race. is another
that Will bear watching. as will Pink.
the stable companion of Nugget. This
rlly has been the victim of succession
of misfortunes in her last three essays.
on Saturday being badly crowded at the
end OF the backstretch. She has worked
fast, and is due to win.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Brighton Beach Entries.

First race--Five furlongs. Burgundy,
Woodflake, Benefit, 112; Monte Carlo,
122; Queen, Boula. 80; Roxboro, Ill;
Prediction. ia.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. May j.. SO; Par Excellence, 1o1;
Plohn. no., Heroics. 100; Kaleidoscope.
81; Ascension. sc; Trump. 81; Potente.
los; Meistersinger. 96; Animosity. 49,:
Black Dick, 10; Peninsula, Petra II.
LOG; Anecdbte. 101; Satire, 103; Georgia
Gardner, 9a
Third race - Steeplechase; short
course; abput two miles. Latson, 15S;
Thriftless., 1877; Marylander. ISL; The
Driver, LII; Kufa. 149: Jules Green
wood, 1851 Inspector Stevens. 16s; Vic
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-Three-q quarters of mile.
Senior. 10S; King Dodo, Senator Morri-
son, 101; Pure Dale. 1903; Almaric, 107
Lampoon, &c; Beach Girl, SO.
Second race-Five- -eighths OF a mile.
Miss Manners. Grove Queen, Aurie B..
107; Goody, two Shoes, 105; Parlor Maid,
107; Penance, Jelsi, los.
Third race-One mile. Archie, Little
Scout, Marcos. 112; Digby Bell. 109:
Picquart, 104; Simion. 101.
Fourth race-Seven- -eighths of mile.
Vulcain, 107; Bragg, 1O3; Hunter Raine.
Brularc, SO: Form. Tom Kingsley, 95
Fifth race-SIx and one half furlongs
Farmer Bennett, 1l2; Urchin, Old Mike.
Ben Frost, III; Sardine, Bednor, The
Texan, 109: Add 107.
Sixth race-Six and one half furlongs
Draw Lad, B. G. Fox. III. Marion Lynch
Della Ostrand, 109: About, 107: Hayden,
105; Declaimer. 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
GOLD HEELS BRINGS
CASSATT BACK TO TURF
Raced Stable Years Ago
Under Name of Kelso.
Pennsylvania Railroad President Has &
Splendid Breeding Farm in His
Native State.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The present
session of the American turf is far and
away the most glorious that it has ever
enjoyed. The fanatical legislation
against it of several years back has
ceased and the sport of kings and mill
lions is now the all-absorbing theme.
All of the former pillars of horse rae
ing who are now alive are coming back
and it was the sensational and bril-
liant victory of Gold Heels of this year q
Suburban that Is responsible for the re-
turn of Alexander J. Cassatt, aud the
red, white, and blue will be a feature
once more in the classic fixtures on the
American turf.
Under Name of Kelso.
Mr. Cassatt then raced his stable
under the name of Mr.. Kelso with The
Bard as his bright particular star The
breeding of Gold Heels was BY The
Bard, and back in the palmy days dur
ing the sos Mr.. Cassatt's famous Ches-
terbrooK farm was the admiration and
the fear of racing gentlemen.
lie DiUDu ut DdTu WAS Il patent
OF nobility to any colt It. has been
handed dowa today, this rare, record
breaking sire; for The Bard is mag
niflcent son of Longfellow. and although
he saw daylight for the first time in
1883 he Is still the star OF Chester
brook and his get are eagerly purchased
at fancy prices by long headed turf
men.
Always Loved Turf.
Notwithstanding his retirement from
rscing Mr.. Cassatt has always maintain
ed the training stables and track where
the preliminary training Of the young
sters takes Place on the farm.
Over seventy brood mares of all kinds
some of them DANES of great distinc-
tion. as Heel and Toe, Ecuipoisc. Minnie
Andrews Dawn and Filieia-provide a
splendid motherhood for fifty foals,
which is the average of each year Ches-
terbrook covers an area of 700 acres.
every acre of which-except skis
permanently set to grass.
The location Is in Chester county. Pa,
twenty miles from Philadelphia. Situat-
ed charmingly. the sides slope down from
one wooded ridge to another some two
InlltS the center
Of the estate runs a stream of water.
Many Fields for Sport.
This estate is subdivided into seven
teen fields. ranging in size from a pad
dock of four acres to a field Of sixty.
each inclcsed by substantial fences and
hedge rows. Every field is abuDdartly
supplied with running water.
1t is not out of place to say that Mr..
Cassatt was born in Pittsburg. Deem
bar 8. isca. briefly noting that he began
his railroad career on the Pennsylvania
Railroad in 1861 as rodman at $3.50 per
day ard worked his way up from the
ranks to that of president. which he
now enjoys as well as the reputation OF
being one of our representative soorting
gentlemen.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22

tor, 1877; Mr.. Stoffel, 15S; Lime Juice,
15S
Fourth race-Glencove Handicap; six
furlongs. Sombrero, 107; Numeral, 104;
Barouche, 100; Sunshower. 80; Northern
Star. Ill: Locket, 9S: Musidora, 100.
Fifth race-Selling; six furlongs. Eva
Russell. 9s; Joe Cobb, 81: DR.. Saylor.
102: Mount Hope, 10l; Ring Dove. 9T;
Frank Karrick. 80; Stonewall 81; Men
nenfield. 80; Epidemic. SO.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Adelaide Prince. "a; Outsider,
So; Dachshund, 10S; Lord Badge. Steve
dore, Chiron. 90; Lucky Bird. 10s: John
Barleycorn. 80: Ivernia, 81; Kaleido-
scope. 100; Miss Buttermilk. "a; Dactyl,
LOG; Silver Twist. Worry, &c: Anna Dar-
ling, 106; Frank Keane, 90; Amy A, 100;
DR.. Korber, Moranda, 10S.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22

R. Coudon, Northern Light, Byronerdale.
Sixth ra,ce-Apprentice race; selling;
for three -year-olds and upward one
and one sixteenth miles. Bluff, Ill
(EbessmeaD. 2 to l. won. Ninonia, 106
(Milburn), 5 to /, second; Alsike. los
(O'Brien). to /. third. Time. Isl 1-5.
Prince bichard Yelp, Double Dummy.
Arak. Vesuvia. Condiment, C. Rosenfeld
also ran.
Scratchs sd-Gulden, Peasant Sail, The
Pride of Surrey.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
OUTSIDERS DAY AT DELMAR.
Only One Favodte, Larry Wilt, at Even
Money, Comes in Winner.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. July 2l.-The r.ost
notable feature OF the racing today at
Dolmar Park was the amazing regular
ity with which the favorites went down
10 defeat. OF the six events on the
card the first FIVE went to outsiders.
the sixth going to the only winning IA
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Amateur Track Championship.

The amateur championship will be de-
cided in August in series to be held on
the New Haven, Har ford, and Spring
field tracks. In the drawing for the diff
ferent distances the result was as fol-
lows: New Haven, half mile and two
miles; Hartford. quarter mile and five
miles: Springfield, one-third mile and
one mile.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Pennsylvania in Next Event.

Efforts have been made TO bring the
rIen of the two re reserves together for
a number of years, but have failed be-
cause 4 suitable course could not be
agreed upon. The one at Chesapeake
Beach is considert / admirable. A fu-
ture event will be arranged in which the
Pennsylvania. Marylgnd, and District OF
Columbia Reserves will participate for
silver cup now being made at Tif-
fany's
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
RACES FOR MONDAY OFF.
Glenville Track Not in Condition for
the Sport.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2l.-At Glen
VILE race track at nocn Secretary
Dietrich officially announced that the
races were of for Monday. The track
is in such condition that it will require
the hottest kind of sun to put 1t in
shape for Tuesdays program.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Harlem Selections.

First race-King Dodo, Pure Dale.
Senator Morrison.
Second race-Aurie D., Penance, Miss
Manners.
Third race-Marcos, Digby Bell, Little
Scout
Fourth race-Tom Kingsley, Vulcain,
Hunter Raine.
Fifth race-Sardine. Farmer Bennett.
Zen Frost.
Sixth racc-Braw Lad. B. G. Fox, Hay
don
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
st. Louis Selections.

First race-Lady Philura, Kinforo.
Luckett.
Second race-Belle Simpson, Kimber-
ly, Thrive.
Third race-Cherished. Censor. Has
Gift.
Fourth race-Ethylene, Actine. Joe
Martin.
Fifth race-El Caney. Leenja, Do,
madge.
Sixth race-Nettie Regent, Josie F.,
Menace.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Henry VI. Ziegler, who is racing Her
mis- and other horses at Brighton. will
have a splendid stable of wo-year-olds
next year, bar accident. The theatrical
manager and ex-treasurer of Porkopolis
has gathered together so far by pur-
chases in private and at public sales
close to thirty head OF high class year
lings.
Among these are relatives to some good
performers, the brother to Lady Schorr
costing Owner Zicgler $4,000. The lot.
which are now at Sanford Lyne's Larch-
mont stud. in Kentucky, will be added
to from time to time.
Owner Ziegler has engaged to break
and train these yearlings the noted
trainer Dan O'Brien. of pole moving"
fame. Trainer O'Brien, one OF the most
capable men in his line. will have q
chance to show his ability with the Zies-
Ter yearlings. and it looks more than
likely that he will get some good per-
formers out of the lot.
Charles H. Mackay sailed for Europe
on Saturday. so he did not have a chance
to see his colt Mexican win the Produce
Stakes 1t would certainly have pleased
him to be present. for 1t was a showing
that stamps Mexican well worthy OF a
place with the top-notchers of the year.
Some few were inclined to discredit tn.
performance Of the son of Mirthful. on
the score that ne was off running. but
the criticism is hardly deserved He
was In motion when thu barrier was
sprung, but the advant age he gained
here was more than offset by the margin
he had at the END. uis share OF :he
stake was s4.S55.5,.
Alan-a- Dale, Thon..s c. McDowell's
Kentucky Derby winner, will not race
oga,n this season. Mr.. Mcdowell at first
thought of trying to get the colt ready
for the autumn events, but has decided
that 1t would be better to walt until nn-
ether season. Alan-a-Dalo will remain
at Mr.. McDowell's Ashland Stud. in
Kentucky. end will be taken up next
spring. Mcdowell is master hand in
the training of cr!pples. and IL will not
lie surprising to see the colt win good
races again next year.
II Prince OF Melbourne stands I'D
there is a possibility that he may meet
Ethelbert in the Annual Champion. Per-
ry Belmont IL anxious to win the An
nual Champion with tho Eothen horse
Leforc retiring him to the stud. and
Ethelbcrt Is being galloped daily by |
Jack Joyner at Sheepshead Bay TO that |
end. The spectacle of Etheibert tho |
greatest three year-oid OF 1899 and the
winner of the Realization, and Prince of |
Melbourne. the acknowledged chaInpion
OF 1900, and also winner of the Realiza-
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Local Crews Eot Selected.

The local crews have not been select
cd. but it is promised by the committee
having the matter in charge that the
boats will be well manned, and should
win at least two OF the three events.
The candidates from among whom the
crews will be selected are taking hard
practice, and are in good condition for
the coming severe tests of endurance
ard skill. A great amount Of interest
is being taken in the regatta and 1t Is
expected that II will be witnessed by
very large crowd.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
HEAVY TRACK AT BRIGHTON
HELPS OUT THE BETTING RING
Selections for Today at Brighton Beach.

First race-Mone Carlo, Woodake, Roxboro.
Second race-Animosity, Trump. Meistersinger
THIRD race-Iatson Inspector Stevens, Kufa
Fourth Sombrero, Northern Star, Musidora.
Fifth race-Momt Hope, DIR. Taylor, Joe Cobb
Stlh race-Adeaide Prince Miss Buttermilk, Sevedore
The Washington times., 1902-07-22

zion, meeting in race like the Annual
Champion. at two miles and quarter,
would be edifying. to say the least.
The race horse F. f. ", by Audrain,
dam Tara Blackburn, by Luke Black
burn. a sensational two-year-old in 1896
and second TO Ornament In the La
tonie Derby in 1897, has been taken out
of the stud and is again In training at
The Kentucky Association track He is
now eight years old. 1t is the intention
ia race him at the late fall meetings II
his legs will stand the preparation.
Millionaire J. A. Drake. of Chicago.
owner OF the American Derby winner
Wyeth, Won Rouse. and other flyers. is
negotiating with ]. D. Smith, of Lexing-
ton. for the purchase OF the two-year- FOLD
bay colt Bardolph, by imp. Mirthful.
dam Bermuda Dance, by Bermuda
Smith has priced the colt at 81 800,
which is within 81. 500 OF what Drake has
offered for him. and it is probable the
youngster will change hands within
twenty-four hours.
Futurita, the daughter of His High
ness-The Butterflies. carried lot of
wise money on Saturday. but 1t will be
long time before the same people back
her again. She showed plenty of speed
for three furlongs, then collapsed to-
tally. and some very ordinary cattle beat
her home. II may be that she will I'M
prove. but the chances are that such
fame as she will win will come after she
is retired for breeding purposes.
John A. Scott can be put on the list OF
good things to come. On Saturday he
was bumped and jostled the entire trip,
and Rice, who rode him, was afraid to
hurry him at any stage. yet he was right
there all the time, finishing fourth. It
was his first appearance in these parts.
but the introduction was one that will
not be soon forgotten.
The Futurity Stakes has f72 colts and
fllies left in. and the record value OF
this renewal OF this famous race insures
the largest field of starters ever seen at
the post.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22

zion. meeting in a race like the Annual
Champion. at two miles and quarter.
would be edifying. to say the least.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
NAVAL RESERVES TO
RACE ON SATURDAY
Maryland and District Sailors
to Be in Competition
Course Chosen for Test Is OFF Chesa-
peake Bsach-Governor Smith
to Attend.

Arrangements have been completed
for the races between the Naval Re-
serves of Maryland and the District OF
Columbia. The promoters OF the con-
test were at Chesapeake Beach Sunday
and locked over the course.
The events will take place on satur-
day, July 26. in front of the boardwalk
at Chesapeake Beach The course will
be for two miles. one mile south along
the boardwalk. turning about a stake
boat and return.
Three Races OF Card.
There will be three races. one at 4
O'Clock. a ten-oared cutter race; the
second at 4:30. fve-oared whale beat
race, and the third at o'clock, a Eve
Dared gig race.
The judges on the Maryland side will
be Governor Smith. Adjutant General
Saunders. and General Riggs. The
others have not yet been selected Cash
prizes will be offered. and the Penn
sylvania Reserves will challenge the
winners.
T'hirty-six men will participate on
each side. but larger number will be
present.
The Maryland Reserves expect to send
to the Beach their entire force of 235
men. They Will go down from Balti-
more on the Sylvia, and viii also have
at their disposal the Dolphin and the
Dale. The police boat at Chesapeake
Beach VIII be the stakeboat.
Governor Smith has notified the mar
agenent Of the Beach that he will come
over from Annapolis on a Government
boat with a number of>cadets from the
Naval Academy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
TWO FIGHTS

That Seattle sports win be treated
10 AZ least two fast boxing matches
before the heat Of summer makes
that rport cut Of the question is now
certainty. The Dial Hawkins Perry
QusnnAn difficulty will happen nsrt
Tuesday niSht In ArrnoTy hall and
viii in all probabilities be the dsiic
event Of thu year. Second only IN
this contest VIII he che one sched-
uled 10 come OF between KID Frad-
erieks and Hlily psCouraoy.
Del Lampman announces today
that the nffnir will come or proha-
bly, IN the Seattle theatcr on the
evening % April n
Tredsricks 10 a lightweight Of more
than ordinary clevarneas. lie II light
on hia feet. handy with the mitts
ard n good all round ring general.
lie has never been beaten In this
part Of the country and in all OF hia
fights here has covered himself with
glory. In HIS several matches with
Larry Gleason no has proved hiz
staying powers and never has a de-
cixion been given against him In
matches with that young man. De
Coursey, though little known here.
has "A good record and Il Is SURE that
he VIII give "a oredltahlo account Of
himself.
A. preliminary Denver FL"
Kelly wifi take on Frank Nichols for
few rounds. These boys fought
draw at Brcmorton few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
ASSEMBLY BALL

Tue third ana last assembly tsAl Of
the present season was Kiyou by the
Seattle Assembly club at the peany
hotel last night Ths affair was we'll
attended ana was one Of the most
successful balls ever given By the
club. Quests were present not only
from tho city. bu, froEn various
nslghborink cities and town. Eiabo-
rate gowns were a feature Of The at
fair.
Tho large rooms Of the hotal ware
handsomely decorated fos The oooa-
nlon IN green Ivy. pottnd palms. Fas-
ter lilies and pink carnations Dane
ina was begun at o'clock and con
tinued untl long after midnight
After - The ootiilon was danced. led
By william W, Best Pretty TRIES
in tho way % bonhon boxsz lace
pins, etc. wero distributed as fAyoEs
20 tho EAitenx. The dancers OF thu
oppoass ser received bamboo walk
ing sticks and various lius present 80
favorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
ALLEGED WIRE
THIEVES CAUGHT
West Seattle Constable Takes In
Two Men on the Ferry

Two alleged wire thieves were cap
tured with tho goods on them by
Constable ]. g. Menhsniatt Of West
Seattle on the ferry boat yesterday
For some time quantities Of valuable
copper wire have been missed little
AZ time from the street car syH-
tenn ia that suburb.
Tho wire Is cut down from the poles
carved into short pieces and sold q
second hand and junk dealers. on
Thursday night quantity Of wire
was stolen and the West Seattle Of
ficcr was on the lookout for the men
Just ~ the ferry was about g.
leave the slip. at the other side OF
the bay. the officer jumped aboard
and arrested the two men. who gave
their names as Frank IrHiis and
Joasph O'Nail. Just a. the ofioeT
came up one OF the men threw a
bundle Of stun overheard. Another
bundle containing a quantity OF the
wire. some nlppers and a fine saw
was found with them by the police
man. Both nre in the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
WHERE THE EGGS
MAKE ENTRY

The Galbraith dock might properly
be called the egg way TO Seattle.
Here II Is that the cgg-raisers Of
Colby and other points across the
bay land with their supplies for the
local market. AZ certain hours,
when these small Sound steamers
land there, a steady stream OF folks,
some with one and some with two
baskets OF egs keep pace up the dock.
The majority OF them seem TO be
women folks
Usually the first thing done on heirt
arriving ~ TO make for some tele-
phons and call up "a commission
house 10 find the selling price Of
eggs They gauge their demands
accordingly. IL would make inter-
estlng financial news 10 know Just
how nuch money ~ invested locally
In this luscious iWxuvy