davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
GOOD ADVICE,

Constipation clouds more lives than al
most any other disease. One Of the great
est orators once gave this most impor-
tant advice: Keep your bowels open and
your head COOL" Any sensible person
will agree that keeping the bowels open
and cleansed is absolutely essential to
good health. Don't take pills and harsh
purgatives that only aggrayate the
trouble, but try Chase's Constipation
Tablets. They will cure you to stay
cured These tablets are put up In neat
watch shaped bottles which just fit the
vest pocket. Price twenty five cents.
Sold by druggists under positive guar
antee to give satisfaction or money re-
funded. Nothing else like them.
FOR SALE IN MINNEAPOLIS BY
Weinhold. e. H., 9Th st and Nicollet
BENJAMIN Levy, Nicolle. and 31st st.
Cirklcr, G. H., 9th and Nicollet.
Hermann. A. b., ID av and 4th st.
Gamble & Ludwig, Sd st and Hennepin.
Churchilrs Nicollet House Block.
Donaldson's Glass Block.
Powers Mercantile Company.
II your druggist won't supply you write
to the above or The Chase Manufacturing
Co. NewburEh, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
TO DIVERT GRAIN
Southwestern Grain Rates Still More
Favorable to Chicago Are
Promised.
-----
Local Grain Interests Are Deeply
Concerned in the Threat
ened Change.

Another campaign on grain rates
seems imminent. This time it is a. threat
ened rate which will practically bar
southwestern grain from Minneapolis mar
kets and local milling interests and the
Chamber of Commerce are deeply inter-
ested.
This morning word was received that the
railroads would soon announce a new tar
iff from Sioux City, Omaha and other
southwestern points, which will give Min
neapolis the Chicago rate instead Of the
Mississippi river rate on grain from Ne
braSka.
This will make a difference of about
three cents from Omaha and will virtual
ly close the Minneapolis market to the
southwestern territory. delegation OF
influential grain shippers of Nebraska will
go to Chicago to protest against this
new rate, which will force them to sell
in either Kansas City or Chicago.
Interstate Commerce Involved.
The Nebraska grain growers want the
Minneapolis market and the Minneapolis
market wants the Nebraska business.
The railroads are favoring Chicago be-
cause they get return haul on all cars
sent into that city. The local grain men
are disposed to regard this reason as an
excuse which will not avail under the
interstate commerce act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
DAILY CANVASS No. 297

The Minneapolis Journal, out
of 6,S65 residences cauvassed, had
5,148 subscribers; the Evening
Tribune 1 1881, the Morning ITlb-
N7ae 284.
The Minneapolis Journal IN 81
apartment and fiat buildings cam
PASSED had 1868 subscribers the
Evening Tribune 1S9 and the
MORNING. Tribune $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
SHE SUES HEALTH OFFICER
James Judges Widow Thinks Her
Husbands Death Due to
l. Officers Neglect.

Anne Judge, whose husband, James
Judge, recently died at the city isolation
hospital will sue City Health Commission
err Pearl M. Hall and the National Surety
company Of New York, with whom DR..
Hall Is bonded for $4,000 damages.
Judge Simpson this morning granted
plaintiffs application to sue.
The application was accompanied by an
affidavit by George s. Grimes, PLAINTIFF
attorney, charging that the escape OF
Judge from the city hospital while delir-
ious and his subsequent death were due
to DR.. Halls neglect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
FOOD INDUSTRIES

Their Regulation Discussed by r. M.sAIlen
Of Kentucky.
The first paper, lon the program to-day
was by r. M. Allen, secretary Of the food
division Of the Kentucky experiment sta
ton, and secretary of the association. Mr..
Aliens subject was Regulation Of the
Food Industries" - lie said IN part:
There are ii around numbers 10000 es-
Establishments engaged In packing and pre-
serving, and mixing aada manufacturing
food products--twice the number Of es-
ttablishnlents reported In any OF the other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

~. !.
Secretary National Association State
Dairy and Food Departments, Lexlns-
!. ton, KY. Is.
thirteen classified industries. These es-
Establishments purchase in round numbers
annually 81, SOC, 600, 900 worth OF substances
which they convert into s2,700, 000,000
worth Of food products.
The largest as the packing industry,
where 921 wholesale establishments put
out annually s7s6,OOO,ooo worth Of meat
products: Next comes the bread industry,
where %, 25s. flour and grist mills, and
14,91T bakeries put out s7S7.ooo,00o worth
Of breadstuffs and cereal foods. Seven
thousand industries distill and brew s426, :
600, 900 worth Of liquors and beverages.
THE successful production of every food
product depends upon honest markets. The
honest industries can not put out high
class goods II limitations are permitted to
use their trade marks. initiate their nat
ural colors and to be labeled and branded
SO that the consumers are confused when
they purchase.
Our senate committee after listening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
WHEAT BELT BUBBLE TOUR
George w. Peavey Returns From q
1,000-Mile Trip Thru the
Northwest.

George w. Peavey has just returned
from an automobile trip thru Minnesota
and North and South Dakota. He trav-
eled from Minneapolis to Mankatoi thence
to New Uln, Bookings, S. D.; Huron,
Aberdeen, Grand Forks, n. D., and Fargo.
Returning he came thru Fergus Falls to
Minneapolis
For most of the trip Mr.. Peavey was
accompanied by H. v. Jones, who paid
especial attention to crop conditions. The
travellers found the country roads in fairly
good condition for automobiling, except
on one or two days whe nrains made
travel difficult The trip was about 1000
miles long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
DR.. WILEY ON PERSONALITIES
Label Preserved Foods but Don't Pro
hibft the Personalities. -

IdpSi Preserved = oooS put LOT fFo'
F1ibit the Personalities. So e,
DR., H.. w. Wiley Of Washington, chief
of the United States bureau of chemistry.
delivered his address last evening be-
fore the delegates to the National Asso.
citation Of Dairy and Food commissioners
on, the, subject Of his recent experiments
with the use Of borax as a food preserve
tive. DR.. Wiley disappointed his hearers
by not announcing the results and con
illusions from his experiments, which can
not be given out, till about Oct. !. The
data taken during the EXPERIMENTS are
now being tabulated and will show the
effect, If any, produced by the use Of
preserved meats and other. food products
upon the fourteen volunteers. A second
set Of experiments will be begun at that
time.
DR.. Wiley plainly Indicated, however,
that he does not approve. Of the general
use Of preservatives. His conclusions,
which he declared were drawn rather from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Dayton's formerly Goodfellow's) Great
Expansion Sale and Midsummer SILK
clearing sale begins Monday. See Satur-
day night Journal for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
AND HE WAS HEIR.

NEW LtUStT,
a35McQueery-How did young Heritage geo
all his money!?
Anser-Gas.
McQueery-You mean he was engaged
in the manufacture of gas?
Anser-:No a rich uncle of his blew 1t
out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
To-daY's Canvass.
NEUROLOGICAL

! ROY EDWARDS PAGE, aged Is years,
died yesterday at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Page, 1910
Twenty first avenue NJ He had been
i'll fifteen months with tuberculosis and
returned about ten weeks ago from a
futile quest Of health In the west. The
funeral was held from the residence at
q p. m. to-day the interment being at
Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
BINDERS TO STRIKE;
They Declare w. "A. Miller Should
Be Discharged For the Good
Of the Service
Say He Was. Elected, From Union
Because Of His Personal
a.~7 Habits. -
(Associated Press.)

.,... f.
Washington, July 22:-President Barrett
of the local organization OF bookplnoers
to-day announced that every :booKplnder
in the government printing Office ana
members of the allied unions, VIII quit
work, If W. A, Miller, assistant foreman
In the government printing Office, whose
dismissal from that office the president
recently revoked is perm1tteo 20 resume
work.
Tho local union officials to-day sent
communication to Secretary Cortelyou OF
the department of commerce and labor
strongly expressing their position against
Miller's reinstatement. The union also
gave. out statement reciting the devel-
I nnrnents In tre case and charging Miller
With using scurrilous language about
those e1nployed under him and slaaderdng
the bookbinders organization OF which he
was a member.
'&-- - = y
From The Journal Bureau, Room 49, Post Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington July ;22-The Binders
union to-day issued statement regarding
their action in expelling w A. Miller of
Minneapolis IT was called out by
President Roosevelt's order that Miller be
reinstated pending. an investigation. The
significant part of the statement is that
the unions members were prohibited by
their constitution from working with a
| member under expulsion. This Is an in
timation that If Miller shows UP here for
| work there may be a strike
A series of affidayits has been filed with
the public printed and Secretary Cortel-
| YOU. The binders claim II that Miller 8
icond1ct has been prejlIdfcial TO good dis
I cipline and order and that the men .lin-
! der him have been unable to work to-
/ pethar harmontoJsly on account of his
ungoyernable temper and general habits.
1 Public Printer palmer threw Miller, oft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

to the American authorities, and subse-
quent senate and house committees who
have taken testimony on the proposed ma
tional food law have agreed that the use
of all antiseptics, that can not be deter
mined by taste and smell, be declared with
a plain label. AS the question now stands,
1T seems that we can not change the po-
sition; that certain antiseptics should be
prohibited that all should be prohibited In
| certain articles Of food, on account Of the
uses Of such food by persons who require
the most delicate foods; that the use OF the
antiseptics to be permitted should be re-
stricted to the minimum. and in all cases
the kind of antiseptics be plainly labeled
on the package"
The use of injurious coloring substances
was strongly condemned by the speaker.
Regarding standards he said:
Both the manufacturers and the food
Ecomtrol workers need definite standards to
assist US in detecting authorizations, and
to help us in enforcing the food laws. The
work of compiling these standards can
best be left to the association of official
agricultural chemists. In fact, this is not
only the best but the only scientific body
! to whom we can refer the work of deter
INNING what these standards are"
After entering strong plea for uniform
labelling, Mr.. Allen said of the effects of
competition:
l. "a comparison of the statistics Of the
| number and size of the food industries,
and. statistics concerning food adultera-
! tion, shows that the less number there
are Of industries handling the product, the
lower are the statistics of its adulteration,
/ which goes to prove that unrestricted COM
petition is the cause of the great num-
Der and variety of fraudulent adultera
lions, and this is one of the evils, the great
/ evil that we are seeking to control in the
enforcement Of the state food laws = ]
"Our republican Institutions should
guarantee an industry the right to sell
where it pleases, to buy what and where
it wants to; but in the enjoyment Of this
freedom the health and rights Of the pub
lie at large demand that it shall be en-:
joyed under the restrictions Of commercial
honesty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

ROY CRAYS MEALLEY, aged "a, son
of j. l.. Mealley, died yesterday. at Be-
midi MINI. Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Broken sizes in SO and $3.50 Oxfords
now being closed out at $1.9S. Nickel
Plate clearance sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day "
Degrees; Year Ago SO Degrees.

The Mayor VIII Rest--Mayor J. 9.
Haynes will take two weeks vacation
beginning tonight. when he VIII leave
for his old home near Troy, n. \.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
COAL DEALERS ADJOURN

They'Ii HaVe some SPecla eatures, Next
Year to Attract
Crowd.
The Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers
association this morning elected officers
and adjourned to meet in Minneapolis
probably some time before June l. An
excursion or some special entertainment
will be provided next year to attract a
large attendance.
The new officers are: President, C. NJ.
Morse, Winona; vice president, C. T..
LANCE, Ortonville; directors, Albert Hol-
lister, Manchester, Iowa; A H. Belts,
Mitchell, s. D.; J. w. Warnock, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

CHARLES F. PETERS died Of con-
sumption yesterday at his residence, 2728
Cedar avenue. He was born In st. Paul
in 1853 and came to Minneapolis in 1868.
He was at one time member Of the
firm of A. G. &, G. F. Peters, art dealers.
Funeral from his late residence Friday at
$3.50 D. m. Interment at Lakewood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Money In Your Pocket
To buy shoes at our annual clearance
sale. Prices cut. Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

The Body IdentHed-A mistaken 1den-
tification of the body Of James Mcintosh
who died suddenly at 1913 Western avenue,
April 2, resulted In the body's being SEM
To the university medical school. 1t has
now been Identified and turned over to
the family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Dayton's formerly Goodfellow's) Great
Expansion Sale and Midsummer Silk
clearing sale begins Monday. See Satur-
day night Journal for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

~, ~, Exceptional Offerings
At our annual clearance sale. Shoes at a
part of their value. Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Seeks Missing Brother-Information as
to the whereabouts Of Charles BurKnaros'
machinist, formerly of Kendall. Wis, Is
sought by his sister in law, Miss Hofer,
who has addressed an inquiry to Post
master w. D. Hale. Burkhardt, writes
Miss Hofer, is five feet, six inches IN
height, weighs 1870 pounds. and has q
sandy mustache. He also has wife ana
baby. II was told" adds Miss Hofer IN
a postscript, that he went off with a
girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-25
REPORTED LEASES.

The Eolian Company has leased Nos. 157 and 15e
East Thirty -second-st.. from Susan Mount for ten
years. at $4,000 a year.
Nichols Lummis have rented for Mrs. Jacob
SHERMAN to Nine. Celeste Dautricourt No. 10 East
Forty-ffth-st. for q term Of FIVE years and for
Hugh McBirney to Emma SlOter Read. in cOntunc-
ton with Brooke * Georger. No. West Thirty
sixth-st-. also for term Of five years.
Herbert 4. Sherman has leased for Melbert B.
Cary TO Frederick De Peyster Foster No So West
Fifty-f1rst-st The dwelling house has frontage
Of - feet.
Pe3se & Ehiman report the following leases of
apaT tments: No. Il West FOrty-hfth-st. for w @
Park to Frederick Dixie; No. 5U7 Madison-ave for
w H. Burgess to DR.. A. L. Sheriff.; No WASH
lnGton Square. for CaSpar Whitney to Herbert d
Hale. OF Boston; No. las West Fifty-eighth-st for
Dr. John Z. Jay TO William T. Booth. No. $50 West
titty-nInth-St.. for Charles G.. Wood to John ID
SSIT 1 jr; No. 1f West Fiity-eighth-st. for
ave, for the Warren estate to Angelo Del Nero
and No. POI West Fifty -ffth-st.. for Mrs Charles
T. Wing to Garrett B. Kip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Seth-st. No % West 22x10Os; Abraham Rosen-
tAa to Hannah ROsenthal
oStn-st, S. 90 Il OF 9th-ave. I9xiOO-5 City
heal Estate Company to Jennie Roll; mort
20th-st. No 129 West, 22.Gxg2; Jefferson NJ Lew Wv
to jesse G Woodruff mortgage, $4,000.
Zoth-st. No III West. =. 6xg2 Mitchell A c Levy
10 Jesse c woodruff; mortgages $1,000.
Charles II Preston. receiver 10 Martin L Chris
1sth-st s. I4T6 Of shave "a 6xs2; Arthur OV0
e Z Merrill 70 aired I Stanley; c.-... Nominal
ftlehd Halght 10 SaInes Nominal
same property; Mabel NJ Cole
nIth-st. Nos and East. 50xICO.l1: Helene
Lehman 70 Clara Max and another:
Same property: Clara Max ana another to Max
Rosenba9m an9 snoths5i mortgages. SAT 900
SoWeIy Nos 2Sl and 2S3. runs e lt49 Ok
4s.I1x " T5x dix 1o5.1x 51.6; Nellie May
10 Charles Ring; mortgages, Sl50G00.
1Ith-st. No % West. 26x1O0 IL 17th-st, Nc So
West, 26x1oo11: Harry GOOdstein 10 Joseph
Rosenberg; mortgage, $4,000: and. 100
ItS,aye Lenox-aye. l4Sth-st and liSth,st the
block: Ith-Ave. Lenox-ave. i49th-st and both
the block: Lenox-ave. G i4SIh-st,
river with wharfage, etc; Rapid Transit Sub
way Construction Company to the City Of New
125tfst Nos 440 $40 and "a West 75xIOo IL: %
Samuel L Laderer to Max Marx: mortgage.
Rrooi-ave 5 W corner I45th-st 5ox96: the Church 0
l2sth-st, No 21S West. 49, 4xS911: Virginia Clark
to Thomas Mclaughlin: mortgage SIS COO
same property; Thomas J Mclaughlin Harry
Goodstsin: m9r;gagss $50 600 Nominal
20; James A Macdonald to Queen
Con pany OF America -. :: .: - Nominal
james 4 Macdonald to same. Nominal
Wileul-st Nos So IS runs f0f SIX =
4f.Sx W 2611 cx " Ss.hx n f5x w so OK n
4t.i1; city Real Estate Company 20 New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-25

rach No. is2 East one-hundrsd and twenty ninth
STORY ts sg on q o s s
Well s. Mayer have sold No, IA Ptke-st-. nve
sRIeom s 81 wensero have sod for Marcus
Nathan to Samuel Grsenfeld No. $3.50 Third-ave-.
Clement II. Smith has sold for Katharine p.
Hooks No. I,70i Park-ave., a five story hathoase.
David Davis and Joseph Bierhofr have sold for
T.enox-ave. northeast corner OF One-huudred and
thirty -second-st two five story fathouses. on plot
Joseph r. stein has sold No. sl2 West sixty-ninth-
fred Kornbnth and Frank * A. RomaneIli who re-
Gently bought No, SO adjoining; -. 49,. ~.
thea c. l. Tildge No, 2n East Third-st- i've
story hathouse on lot 2oSxss feet zo~,oo n feat
on the north side OF One-hundred-a nd-nfth-st 100
Iowenfeid & Prayer have bought from zipkin, &
Katzmau n plot. 75x201 10 feet. on TIE norm sue
TO One hundred-and third-st - feet west o. PARK
Az The buyers have resoid 10 SehHAeiuief q
Pease & EIllman have sold FOR Mrs sso R Ps1
ave- Eve story hathouse on lot % fxlo1 WA dee 6S
tbe e s aq5oi9 broers to Miss Caroline A Beea
f. J. Sachs has sold for Patrick j Kisrnan No, No
SO East One-hundred d-ff'h-sst,, a hve story
r. c. Senior & Co have sold for Ella s cogkin
and rear tenement house. on lot 25x9s9 feet. to
May I5Sob a. COD and H. Rosenblum have sold for
Julius A Ellis Of Hackensacs n D.; 20 4 East I
observation-disclosures frst-st.. three FIVE story brick
tenement houses ON po5 Rss 96d the lot,
feet on the east side OF Third-ave, 100 feet south
u E5naS1Sl simon has sold for the John Kress
T2revvjre Company Nos 00S and 100 Avenue a.
two FIVE story buildings, plot AySO feeI auJoi-
ine- the southeast corner OF Fifty -hfth-st;
We'll & Maver have sold No. 17t9 Madlson-ave.
ave story fathouse. Lot 25X7n feet Tley nave
also sold No 205 to PIT East Ninety,seve inst
seven Ave story hathouses. plot lI5XlOQ II rect
" e. ! Bachrach have bought from the ,Irask
e~+ota the lot q Sx1O0 feet. on the east side OF
Fifth-ave.. 75.s feet south Of observation-disclosures
thTteenth-st- - ~ "
InwenfeId & Frazer have bought from Jo on w;
s95 East One-hundred- and twenty fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-25
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles Cal, Dec 24-First Cseven furIongs)
Ocean Dream 105 Up. Phillips. to s. won Dr. Sharp,
100 Mountanl. Is 10 1 second Dupont 1O5 (Adams) )
70 /. third. Time. 1:2s. Bssful Charawind. Ulm and
TaKman also
Second selling Slauson Course, feet
short of SIX furlOngsSan Tuition. III RusseiD
won: Labor lo7 (Milesl TO second; greana 1os C
Phillips. s !. third Time, l:l2Ss Dolly wethon
Brick Fowler Ana Sir Christopher Miss Nette Or
Worth Geisha Girl Frank Pearce Little
Third (two-year-olds; 1--WE furIongs)-Srffe io4
Carson, - to won; Golden Mineral lO4 &C. spencerl
/. second: Alma Dutour. los (I4ewis) third
Time. 1904 Lady Beiatre, Foncasta, Lady Usk. Pat
Harmon. Pat BuIger and sails also
Fourth Mount Lowe Handicap; three-quarers Of
mile-The Fog: 100 Burns. to won Best Man, ne
o. Refn 10 70 1. second; Rag Tag i07 Spencer
/. third Time l14k. GeheiTnness NJ F. Tarpey
The Goldhncer Redan Princess Tiana, Golden Rule and
F. Z Shaw also
Fifth (sellilg one-sixteenth milesl-Erne
i03 CIV. Knapp) to / won: Genrice 100 Q. Spencer)
second; Jim Hale fO5 IT o Brien) 10 to THRU
Time. l:50is Grail and Eminence II also
Sixth race Selling one mile-Moore. 1902 Up. Phillips
3 won; Caneto l02 CRe6fern), second; Lenico
95 Gewis) to /. third Time 1:44 schwarswald
Cloche dor Lunden Quixada Jngler Heir Apparent and
Toto Gratiot also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-25
SPORTS
Gay@D,M ~ i I'D
AEDOR ISrEeN'
HIGGINS IS SUSPENDED.
No More Entries from j. j. Gilmore
Doping Charged.

New-Orleans Dec. A.-Parisenne and Colonel
Taylor we're the winning favorites to-day. In the
third race Higgins. on One More. crowded Mester-
singer into the fence and was suspended for three
days for foul riding. Radford, in the race
excited the suspicion Of the stewards, who thought
him under the influence Of drugs, and they ordered
the refusal OF all entries In The future from the
stable of j. J. Gilmore. his owner. The weather
was clear and the track fast The summarizes:
First (six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iO9 CIV Hicks).
Hume los (higglns) to J. third Time, 1:1sss Irene
Mac, FeTonia second sight BuTCh Style Offset.
Algonquin, FLY Deck Jet
Second selling miel-Bud Embry, 80 CIV.
Hennessy). to l. The Resent 100 CFueT). 10 to
second; Sarah Maxim. % lPhilps). 3 5, third.
Time. :4075. Lampo1H, McWIiauls. Burke Cochran.
Zra Potente, ESapo and Henry of Fransamar also
Third zone mel-Colonel Tyler los (Helgesen),
10 One More. 10T aigglns) l, second; Rad
ford ITO 1oer) II 20 J, third Time, 1929 Meister
singer Whemore. Weidemnn, Ravtno. Marion. Eta.
Fourth race StN2-y ear-ods; selling: six furlongs-
man. l0T tGannonl. to ]. second; Julia NJ lO1 Saing)
TO l. third Time 1:1425. Lady Free Knight. Bronx.
PhiliGa, Hexam, Chats and Major Carpenter also
Fifth five furlongsl-Sadducee 100 tCochran),
70 l. won Jim Along 1G4 Odiggins 100 to 1. second;
New-iork, III FullerI. II to 3. third Time zoos.
Josette, Eva Russell and Scorpio also
Sixth race 1.-TWO year-olds; six furlongs)-Wreath OF
Ivy, 100 IL WILSON,, 10 l. won FOotights Favorite.
l05 qiiggins) II to g. second: Allegrette 81 CIV. Hen
Cap Bountiful Preakness. Gus Hedorn and Jim FerTn