davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT
(Bv the Associated PresS.)

New York, Nov. 13.-For the week end
ing Friday, November 18th: Net receipts
at all United States ports during week,
435.S49: net receipts at all United states
ports same week last year, 3i4,630; total
receipts since September 1>t, 2,Sl0,'Z5.
total receipts TO same date last year
1924 ali; exports for the week, 2S4,393;
cypol4s for same week last year. 196,55f:
total exports since September list, ISL
~. total exports same date last year,
| a36 80; stock at all United States ports,
77S.313: stock at all United states ports
same time last year, $50, sos: stock at all
interior towns. 1851; stock at all m
terror towns same time last year, $3.50;
stock at Liverpool same time last year
31e. 900; stock of American a'oat for
Great Britain same time last year, 100000,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
THE MARKET SANK
SEVEN TO ELEVEN
tThen Rallied to Previous
Nights Figures.
THIS FOLLOWS COVERING
r,,dlng in the Stock Market Was lis,less and
Nsrow---Chicago and Alton Was
Oae of the Points of
Strength,
Strength.
BY the Associated Press.)

NV York. Nov. 1.-THE week in dry
.,od- closes with sellers occupying even
trmar position tina before and al
,so5gh buyers are still willing to %antici-
nate their requirements to a certain ex-
tent they are still finding it difficult to
have all their offers accepted. Jobbers
fr thc majority of sections are experience
ing a dull period and the outlook is not
for immediate resumption.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE cotton mar
Efr opened easy at a decline of I points
TO an advance of 5 points, the gain be-
ing confined to August while all the
aclivo months were lower under diSaD-
vcfntlug cables. better weather predicted,
the outlook for large receipts and week
erd realizing, Following the call fuct-
uat,ons were irregular but comparatively
narrow. Al first the declining tendency
VAS checked by the execution of over
might buying orders and moderate bull
support. but a iltlc later the market
vieIded on wall Street pressure and room
selling. declining to a net loss of about
to II points. After reaching this Il
was rallied again to about last nights
figures by covering. Trading was mod
erately active.
Receipts At the ports: Today $685.
bales. against 65,631 last week and 52.O67
last year. For the week 430,0 GOO. against
4S1.079 last week and 323, 453 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans were
1851 bales, against Il $40 last year and
At Houston 26,124 bales, against H. 100
last year.
NEW YORK. Nov. l4-Cotton spot closed
steady .. points higher, middling upland, ll.5(
gulf II. 10: sales 200 bales.
Futures opened easy and closed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
OLD STRIKES DIE,
NEW ONES APPEAR,
Thus here is Little Change
in the Situation.
A CUT BOUND TO COVE
This Mas the Visw Taken Of the Situation a
fall Rivef-ha,ursl Resul, Ct High
Raw Cl,ton and Sow
Buyers.
(By the Associated PressD

New YcIk, Nov. 13-R. G.. Dun aud
ComPany's weekly review OF trade tonor
Tow will say:
Reaajustment OF wage and abnormal
~ warm weather are not calculated TO
stimulate distribution Of merchandise. e.
pccially wearing apparel and fuel. Several
other staple lines are quiet, as IS usual at
this season, yet the splendid profits 81
agricultural communities cannot fail to
put large sums OF money in circulation
and provide Il market for commodities
Prices of all staples were slightly higher
on November l han a month previous.
but IN the past two weeks the level has
1lllen somewhat. Settlements of labor
disputes IN meat packing, lithographing
and several minor industries are offset
by new struggles in the building trades,
street ear lines and coal mines. While the
cut IN wages OF iron workers and spinncrs
may result IN strikes. \ helpful event
was the resumption OF work at Montana
Copper mines, coke ovens and western
stock yards. Railway earnings for the
first week of November were AS per cent.
larger than last year.
With raw cotton stubbornly held at a
high position and consumers reluctant ia
advance bids for finished nroducts + va /.
inevitable that cost of production must
come oovn Hence tho emf IN AGO. ,+
FaU Pivar mills uaC not unevnac+od II
nni,iac for cotton goods .ra
b,4 h,,yorS ond soIIar, o.,no+ auao ~
to prices and little new business is closed
Oh 49, -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
md closed
NEW E COTTON.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 1i.-SpoC cotton
quiet. weak and easier to sell. Sales
$50 bales, including 500 bales TO ar
rive. Quotations unchanged.
Futures were barely steady at the open
ING with prices from Z to IL points lower.
For some time after the opening prices
were decidedly weak and would doubt
less have gone lower but for the sup
port given by prominent bulls who bid
tor large lots of both December and
January and March cotton, causing prices
to advance I to 10 points to the active
months. When the support was with
.rawn prices receded until the gains haG
been nearly all lost, the market at toe
losing showing net losses OF 9 to Il
points on all months except June, which
lost but } points.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGToN, NOV. l~4-Turpentine firm;
5614: receipts t5 casks.
Rosin-irm at 30 receipts 52l bbls.
Tar-firm, $50; receipts l22 bbls.
Crude-tirm, 2.25@3. SN@3.S0 receipts 1872 bar
rels.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 14-Turpentine steady
inal So, receipts -. sales ~.....eXpOrtS.
Quote A, Il, C, l.a5;D, 1885 f, 2.05; F, 2.l5: G., 90
II ,2.25; J., $50; K, 30; NJ, $50; n, 800; VIC, Bis
WV, $40.
Nov. li-Turpentine steady,
80; receipts 81, sales ... exports -2i.
Resin firm; receipts 49,. sales 1872 exports
5OlS.
Quote A, B, c, 2.O5;D, 2.lo; Z, 2.20; F., 20; G
2. 10; IT, 2.33; ], 20; K, $50; NJ, go; \, $40: VIC
3.25: WV, 300.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
Cash quotations were as follows.

as AobiIIoI were us IOIIOWS:
Flour steady; winter patents, $40; straights
s3.5lG3.@o; bakers s2.50@3.40; clears s3.35a3.O;
spring specials $40; spring patents $4,000. 10:
red, s2Aas3L: corn, No. :, Pr. NOD yellow.
l31a; oats, No. :, 3J3s; No. 2 white; No. white
5agSe%; rye, No, ? So good feeding bar
prime timothy seed, 2.s5 mess pork per bbI.,
ribs sides (loose), 7.25@7.75; dry salted shout
ders (boxed), 7.75@.s7; short clear sides
boxed G,62@-.S7 whiskey, basis Of high
grade wines, lG0;c clover, contract grade. 1850
NEW YOR PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK, Nov. ~lI-Flour-dulI winter
patents S4oo@4.35; Minnesota patents s4.55Q
Rye four-frm; fair to good s.. 2o@3.4o;
choice to fancy s2;;90@3.25.
tiour-steady; 81. 500 Is.
Confined dull; yellow western sl.O2.
Rye-steady; No. . western 81.
WHahpi est-afasd fes Na re: MAILING MIN g. s. Son
TENDER, s5A; December, $50.
Corn-spot quiet; No. 2,4975; May, 47z;Sep-
Oats-duIi, No. .. 49,.
Beef-ste dy; family slo.co@lo.5o; mess 5000
$50; beef hams q .50@24.00; packet lO.5O@l1.
Cut meats-easy; picked bellies 5IGJ44
picked shoulders 1906; picked hams, 1l@12.
Lard-easy; western steamed, 40, refined
Pork steady; family l6.0O@l8.G0; short clear
13:25@l5.W, mess l2.75@l3.O.
,Tallow-steady; city per package ~, country
ROsin-irm; strained common to good 2. as
Turpentine-frm, 6O06Oh.
Rice-stcady; domestic, fair to extra, $685.,
Japan 44@5A.
Enthusiastically New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 3l@12.
Coffee-spot, Rio firm, No. 7 invoice 61s,
mild steady, cordova 14@1
Sugar-raw, firm; fair refining 81; molas-
ses 3H, refined, steady.
Butter-firIn; extra creamery 2H, state dairy
5000.
~Cheese-steady; state full cream small col
1 Grn6 1l3L white t31 made 49,
EggS-Iirm; state and Pennsylvania 500.
PotdtOes-LOng Island .75@2.23 new South
| ern, 10, Jersey sweets .5OG2.O.
Peanuts-steady; fancy hand-picked, 1906,
domestic 3@415.
Cabbage-steady; domestic per 100 S3@6.
Freight to Liverpool l5&
| Cotton seed oil was dull but steady; prime
crude f. o. b. mills 25@1a, prime summer vel
low $50 off summer yellow, prime white
80; prime winter yellow 80, prime meal 1900
27.50 nominal.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l4-Flour quiet; winter
patents, 81 20@4 40, spring satents S4.6544.W.
Wheat-firm; size, Southern wheat by
I sample 7l@o4h
Corn-stcady; spot $3.50, Southern white
corn f3@4S.
Oats-dull; No. 2 white 400.
Rye-firm: No. =, 59H.
Butter-tirm; fancy Imitation 1919, fancy
creamery @23.
EggS-drmer: fresh 22@.
CheeSe-eaSy;l lH, large 12l4@.
Sugar-steady; fine and coarse graduated
Ol%.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

ohlcago, Nov. Embarrassing receipts
III the northwest and strength in ont
size markets caused a firm tone in tn
wheat PIT today, and December closed
- 10 "-oc higher; December corn wa.
on 10 10 lac; oats were a shade lower
"Elle provisions were steady, the jan
uary product closing from . II to &
higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK

NEw YORK, Nov. II, Up. m.-Money on call
uom at 100; closing "a time money
firm 80 days, 5: so days, @6 six months
5Ix06: prime mercantile paper ..@6; sterling
eNch. steady; with actual business in banker
bills at 4s3.2@.75, for demand and at 1919
for 80 day bills, posted rates 4aI@4s5i2;
commercial bills 479l4 bar silver 1874, Mexican
dollars Az. Gov. bonds weak, Railroad bonds
irregular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
New ORLEANS, Nov. H-Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. II, 4 p. motion spot
qnlct prices im....... points higher;
American middIing fair, 6.4l; good mddling,
SO: middling, CHS: low middling, 6.l2; good
day We're 5000 bales, of which 800 were for
speculation and export and included $500 Am
crlcan. Receipts 10000 bales, including all
American.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17

lo,80o; Amalgamated Copper 1900.
Brooklyn Transit 5.12o; Tennessee Coal
and Iron 500; L. s. Steel 1905; L. s.
Steel preferred 24.s27.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
s a L. sTOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, NOV, 1l-SeabOard Air Line
common, l43.d12. preferred 2l3sW2I2.
Bonds-4s 6SI4@.
Atlantic Coast Line common 10I1a@1 0o, pref
erred 80. No sales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17

Opening. Highest. Lowest. CLOSING
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
m..on.e ome.,. Elected.

The various Masonic orders
elected the following officers dur
ing the past week:
Euclid Lodge. No. o.. A f. &
A. NJ Worsbipful Master, Louis
+ Theits; senior warden. ohm N
Lamb; junior warden, Marion Il
McCauley; treasurer, John John
son; secretary, Robert A Steen.
La Junta Chapter. No. 20, Royal
Arch Masons. = High Priest.
George II WincheIi; king. Victor
Albera; scribe. John N Lamb;
captain OF the hosl. James b
Pearce; principal soujonrner. James
Charles Talliaferro; royal arch
captain. J Richard Pearson; master
3rd vail, Frank Finney; master
and vail. Oliver 6 Hess; master
Ist vail. Marion X McCauley;
treasurer, John Johnson; secretary,
Robert \ S,een; sentinel, Joseph
+ Everett.
Palestine Commandery. No. ~,
Knights Templar.-Eminent Com
mander, John Johnson; generalis-
simo, Ira ID Hale; captain general,
] Richard Pearson; senior warden,
George Barr; junior warden, James
b Pearce; standard bearer, Victor
Albe,a; sword bearer. Alexander
D Best: warden, George II Win
chelI; sentinel. Joseph r Everett;
treasurer. Charles f Kendall;
secretary. Robert A Steen.
Chivington Chapter, No. 90,
Order Of the Eastern Star-WoTthy
Mstron. Mrs X Phillips; worthy
patron, James b Sherman; asso-
ciated matron, Mrs. F. 7. Lewis;
conductress, Mrs v Albera; asso-
ciste conductress, Mrs c Tallia-
ferro; treasurer, Mrs X A Steen;
secretary, Mrs r A Sabin.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
s.... :. s..s. s.. We. s.~....

The ruins OF the late Santa Fe
shops have not as yet been remov-
ed. The sams thing. however.
can not be said Of the new shops
that will be .retted in this city on
. much larger ani grander scale
than ever. They have bsen re-
Moved from Alpha to Omega and
back again several times since the
FIRE. The local Santa Fe officials
admit that they do not know any
thing definite as to what will he
done, and also admit that they are
not at liberty TO tell what they
do kno~ Some Of them also ad
NIT that they would not be snrpsis-
ed to see La Jnnta reach iI,c ten
Thousand mark in population tie
fore many moons. What they do
know il,es. - not 50 worse.
The Santa Fe IS fitting up tenn
posary quarters for rePa'r work in
the round house, where several
machines will .'c installed. Two
carloads Of machinery are nos Oh
the road and will sgSive in q few
days Fourteen machinists. nine
boilesmakers, four apprentices ard
two handy mt . ~iIl remain in La
Jan'A The balasce Of the hack
shop force will be transferred 10
other points. Ten boilermakers
and thirteen n,schinists will be
tsansf-sssd to Albuquerque, one
machinist md one boilesmaker to
Dodee CITY, three boileSmskess
i. .pd thess beIpess asd three me-
! ehinists and their helpers will he
eesos1essed to Ration, aad twu
h1aeasesithS TO Wiuslow, Arix
Tie p1ass ios lbe new shops ere
oesr sd TIE surveyoss uese ii
wosk elD dey Sessesdsv siakisg out
aoe gsossd Tbey wiIl he located
i00ediaee1y sossb Of the store
house Nose q ~ 1eadinx oG6.
eiaIs 81 ehe Sassa Pc hsse - ves
asSived, hul ase expeesed within
~ eoasse 81 . - dsyn.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
..s'.s. q . s...h..."

Ed Andrews, the popular opera
tic comedian. who will appear at
the La Junta Theatre Thursday,
December 3Ist, in his new music Il
comedy, "Birds OF Feather, is
meeting with unusal success this
season in tins new piece. Those
who have seen il pronounce it the
best in which he has ever ap
pesred.
The splendid artists accompany
ing Mr.. Andrews enable him to
produce mnsicsl features seldom
il ever heard in musical comedy
The piece itself is unusually funny,
with the most Iaughal,le situations
and 40 exceptionally clever plot.
il beinK0 combination Of
grand comic opera and farce
comedy so cleserIy constructed
that j: keeps an audience convuls.
ed with laughter and at the same
time charmed by the delightful
music.
''lt is my intention. said Mr..
Andrews, "to give to long suf-
ferirg public legitimate comedy
that is really funny, a comedy with
plot and singers who can sing, -
and judging from the words Of
praise proceeding the attraction he
has succeeded admirably.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

effort and will call for the heariy
support OF all lovers of Sund v
School cause. The plan as pro.
posed by the state association 10
to divide the county into dist,lc,s
with district chairman. whose
duty II shall be to sub divide with
visitors in each section, thus dis.
tr'bnting the work among many,
making it qui :kly and easily done.
1t must be understood by the
trends OF the cause throughout
the county that no county associa-
ton can do this without the hearty
cooperation OF the rank aud file,
and will require great many who
are willing to devote day at | asst
20 this work in their respective
peighborhoods and we have taken
this means, through the courtesy
OF the editors OF the papers Of the
county, To announce that we are
no~ -ady to take mp the matter
in hand. In this connection we
wish to call attention to those
schools and individuals, who made
pied. es at the county conv. ntion
to the state and county work, that
It is time the amounts were paid.
The state association is calling for
funds to carry on the work plan
ned for with ,hes. pledges in view.
The county association must also
have funds to enable il TO do the
work as herein outlined.
= POLLOCK, President.
Dorr NJ BECK, Vice President.
Mamie LAND. Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
OPERA HOUSE MUSIC STORE

tess may vet he his2 MIR. Jules
Mnrry, under whose dir. ction Miss
Marie Wainwright. famous in
Shskespeasean roles, is to present
the comedy at the La Junta Thea
ire Thursday. December 18th, has
taken pains to see that all the
whimsical features OF the immortal
com-dy are interpreted by artists
just fitted for their parts Miss
Wainwright. in "Tweifth Night"
will undoubtedly prove an event Of
unusual magnitude.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
o..ss Goods 10, ehdsswss.

II ,om want . dress, waist or
skirt pattern Tor 4 fine Christmas
present for some one. You can save
money by buying it here. and you
will hnd what you want in our we'll
selected stock Of venetians. COW
ests. camel hairs. hon.sp"ns,
bsosdcIoihs and other popular
veav~s &C +. Kendall
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
s..s.y school Association.

To the Sunday School Workers Of
Oteso County and the People in
General:
In order to obtain an accurate
religious census of the state Of
Colombo. eondsacted by counties,
the seste association has planned
fos she ol6eers Of the county asso-
ciasioes to arrange ios an inter-
denomiostionsl house to house
canvass
Those Who attended the last
Oseso Coussy Sunday School con
vention will sem. 0bes that the
county association was pledged TO
make this canvass. The matter
has been delayed, waiting Tor the
state association to prepare and
have printed the necessary lisefs
tuse. This has been done ard we
are now sqaaseIy up seainss the
proposition Il IS . work that
gill sequise no small amoase 81
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
en-. 10, s...., >. s~..,s..'..

Are a sp.ci.l feature OF cur
handsome hoiid., stock. Just what
You want. Many tl'ings that would
delight yonr wife. Selections that
would please yons dear old mother.
All our elegant goo Is marked at
the faircst figures &C. F. Ken
dali.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
r,s..s Lsss.

All trains were late on the Santa
Fe Monday night add yesterday
morning. caused by wrecks in
Arizona and Missouri. No. ..
due At 1880 Monday night. did
not s-sch La JMnss until 1880
Yesterday morning. No ,. due at
she same hour. arrived about ?
o'clock yesterday morning. Nos
1. and , arriving at late hour
,sss.sdsy afternoon, from ten to
,..I.e hours b.-hind time.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
Il ls.ss sesvs~,s.

The Ia Junts Souvenir will not
be on the market until cary next
year The photographer is head
over heels in work. the engravers
are likewise and The TkIBUNE
force don't get time to eat and
sleep. SaTry. but we can't h.'p
il. It's . condition and not .
theory that conironts us
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

The .mu-ee<ss IL Shstespease's
..r~sisth Nishs' cosse<y u -
IN eon6se1 10 Viola. she hengf3e
q The play. sad the sn<zesess1
sssussions 1osced spos her beesese
u bes diseuis< N male sssiep.
vvhea css BE msss sousisg skt6
AGsIvolso's ridicstossiy ssis ios ~
fsis Olivis's hssds Or the smss-
fsR .-epn6deecr gsue" Sir To6g
Dxneh piss .pne Sis Asdsev
Axsr e1s<, I. n gslls~x hin isso
s..e e-li<s shss ~ beausifui eoae-
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

$50. v.s...'se. se-ssss.- s'sss-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-03

FINE WATCHES AND CLOCKS AT
prices that suit your purse, at j. T.
Wilensky. Barnard. and Broughton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-03
RACES AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, April 2.-Waswift won the
Montgomery handicap consolation
purse at che mile to-day in easy
fashion from Scotch Plaid, who beat
Pontent three lengths for second mon
ey. Three favorites won. Summary:
First Race-Seven and half fur
longs, selling. Drummond, to l, won,
with Alfred c., u to l. second, and
Censor, to 1. third. Time 1:3S.
Second Race-Four and a half fur
longs, -year-Olds, selling. Monthil-
Ion, 40 to 1, won, with Benefcent,
even, second, and Myrondale, 3 to l,
third. Time 0:571a.
Third Race-FiVe furlongs, selling.
Bensonhurst, 1 to 3, won. with Uran-
ium, to 1, second, and Irene Mac. Z
to l. third. Time 1:O212.
Fourth Race-Mile, Montgomery
handicap consolation. Waswift, IL to
20, won, with Scotch Plaid, 20 to l,
second, and Potente, to 2, third. Time
1:42A
Fifth Race-Short course. steeple-
chase, selling. Ceylon, to 5, won, with
Ega Moe, 3 to 2, second, and Kinga-
long, IA to 1, third. Time 2:521a.
Sixth Race-MiIe and a sixteenth.
selling. Bondage, even. won, with
James F., 3 to 1, second, and Farmer
Jim, to 1, third Time 1:49ih
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-03
AUGUSTA GOLFERS
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT.

The members of the Augusta Golf
Club team that will play a match with
d team of the Savannah Golf Club on
it's links tomorrow will reach Savan-
nah tonight on a private car. The
game will be begun tomorrow after
noon at o'clock and not only the
members of the club, but the public
as well, are invited to be present.
The Augusta team, it is asserted, is
one of the strongest that has ever Wis
tied Savannah, having among it's play
ers a number of the best amateur
golfers of the North Among these es-
pecially noticeable because of his fine
playing is A. Dewitt Cochrane of the
Adsley Golf Club, Ardsley- on the
Hudson.
This gentleman is among the best
amateur golfers of the country, as was
shown in a recent match in Aiken when
he played against Hartman, former
champion of the United States, and
was beaten by but l up. The other
members of the team, all fine players,
are Messrs. Fl. H. Cumming, w. T.
Denny, Bryan Cumming, w. K. Dali
glish and w. c. Wilson.
The Savannah team has not been
picked yet but will be probably to-
day. The members of the club gener-
ally are playing in fine form and a
strong team will be secured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-03
ALL FELL DOWN SAVE
THE FAV0RITE HORSE.

Washington, April 2.-Three favor
ties, two of them at odds on, won at
the Benning races to-day before one of
the best crowds of the meeting.
The particular attraction was the
steeplechase at about two miles and a
half AS a race it was almost a farce,
but it teemed with excitement, every
horse falling except the favorite, Arius
Great interest was manifested in the
sixth race, practically all the straters
being heavily backed. with Knight of
the Garter as a slight favorite Sum-
maries:
First Race-Selling, six and a half
furlongs. Louise Elston, s to 1, won,
with Mezzo, to l. second, and Trapez-
list, 80 to l, third. Time 1928
Second Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Peter Paul, 3 to 5, won, with
Pleasant Memories. 6 to 5. second. and
Sun Clint, to /, third. Time SO 3-5.
Third Race-Handicap. steeplechase,
about two miles and a half. Arius. Z to
5, won, with Gold Ray, to /. second
and Strike-a-Light. 10 to l, third.
Time $50.
Fourth Race-For maidens, six fur
longs. Geisha Girl 5 to 1. won, with
Pearl Diver, to 1, second, and Plata
genet, S1a to l, third. Time lis As.
Fifth Race-For mares, six and a
half furlongs. Mrs. Frank Foster, / to
5. won, with Shrine, 5 to 1. second, and
Lady Welback, 30 to /. third. Time
1:21 rs.
Sixth Race-selling, one mile and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-03
MOTOR PACED RACES.
Prince and His String of Cracks
Will Come Next Week.

Prince and His String of Cracks
Will Come Next Week.
The prospects of bicycle races at the
Coliseum next week are promising
and the races will probably be set for
some off night during the Travellers
Protective AssociataOn's convention.
They will no doubt be patronized to
the extent of the seating capacity of
the Coliseum, for the motor-p paced fly
ers are always a drawing card here.
Such men as Walthour, Lawson,
Mcfarland, Leander and other
cracks, who are now riding in the six
day race in Atlanta, will be here, and
the irrepressible Jack Prince will be
the grand worthy master of cer2-
monies. The exhibition of Princes
mack of managing races Of the kind
is we'll worth the price of admission
in itself. The Coliseum track is in
good condition and the eleC trio rail-
way will put on fast schedule to ac-
commodate the crowd.