davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
LONLEN ikAIEo.
Three cars Of Yampa matte reached
the samplers tns morning.

Three cars Of Yampa matte reached
the samplers Inls morning,
w, $, Rayonscroft OF the Union Gas
& Pipe Line company did not reach the
city until this afternoon on account Of
the delayed trains,
The Ohio Copper company has one
car of concentrates and two cars Of
Gude ore at the smelters today.
The DAILY West directors are sched-
uled to meet in regular session tomor-
row,
Joseph Dederich has gone TO the
NewhoLse properties In Beaver county,
General Manager Duncan Mcviche Of
the Bingham Consolidated is expected
to arrive from the east tomorrow,
W. f. Snyder OF the Western Explor-
alton company Is expected to reach
home on any train,
Superintendent T. p. Rlgney Of the
Summit Placer company's ozookeritr
deposits near Soldier Summit Is In the
city today to confer with Manager But.
ler
Judge John W. Burton has disposed
OF his interests In the Sheba mine In
Humboldt county Nevada.
The bankruptcy proceedings institut.
ed IN the Federal court against the
Majestic Copper company Will come up
before Judge Marshall next Saturday,
The shipments OF ore from the Mack.
lntosh sampler and Silver King for the
past week are rs follows; Daly.West
2,6l3000. ontario, 427000, Keith.
kearns, $4,000; DAILY, $4,000 Total
100000 Park city Miner
Superintendent Harvey Trenam OF
the Beaver Con, Is taking vacation
for few weeks and T. W. Gallagher
has charge Of the mine, Milford Times.
John Leyshon, Abe Fotherngham,
Garrett Reynolds and the other owners
Of the Beacon property have decided 10
resume work on the property and within
few days they viii be shipping ore
The upper tunnel went through twenty
two feet of fine copper sulphide ore for
which the salt Lake shelters offer S4
per ton on the cars at Milford, and the
| owners believe they can ship a thousand
tons or 90 Of this ore without trouble
In other workings there ~ large body
OF iron ore that carries Sl3 IN gold, and
this can be shipped at a good profit
There IL also some lead ore OF good
shipping grade and there In no doubt
but the property can be operated at a
fine profit, Milford Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
Negotiations for an Exchange Of
Ores Have Been Concluded Be.
tween Two Companies
NO COPPER PLANT FOR MURRAY
The Deal Probably Means the Aban.
donmcnt of This Project Bling.
ham Con. May Enlarge,

1t now looks as II the American
Smelling & Refining company will not
go to the expense Of building a 81, 900, 900
copper plant at Murray. Sometime ago
the News published a story to the
effect that the officials Of the American
and Bingham Consolidated had been In
conference In New York and that
among the matters discussed was that
OF an exchange Of ores, The Bingham
company had previously announced its
intention to erect lead stacks and enter
the open market for lead ores I'm COM
petition with the American. ON the
other hand, the American round itself
IN position that In order TO take care
Of the constantly increasing volume of
copper ores coming from the camps the
point had been reached when It was
absolutely necessary 10 do something
to Increase its facilities for taxing care
Of this business Accordingly, the di-
rectOrs, at meeting held IN New York
less than a year ago, set aside fund
OF $780, 900 for the use of the local man
agcment for construction purposes
Matters dragged after n while ne
gotlations were opened with the Bling
ham Con-, and during the recent visit
Of Gen, Manager Duncan McVichie 10
the Atlantic seahoard they We're
brought TO q consummation. The con-
tract entered into stipulates that the
American company is to tuIn over the
ore secured on the contracts with the
Newhouse Mines e. Shelters corpora
ton, which owns the Cactus mine in
Beaver county. and the Utah Copper
company az Bingham In return for
this, the Bingham Is TO turn over the
lead ores OF its Bingham mines, as we'll
as that received from other sources.
The Cactus contracts extends over a
period Of 10 years and that OF the Utah
Copper f. seven and half years.
That the Arrangement entered into
between the two companies Is OF i'm
mense advantage to the American there
Is not the slightest doubt The latter
has found It Necessary on number Of
occasions to call upon the Bingham for
certain classes Of slliolous ores. The
Bingham has been accommodated like
wise: 30 these are matters which have
helped to bring about the affillatlon.
1t is probable that in order to take
care OF the business coming to It
through the American, the Bingham
will be required to build additions to its
present plant, which. In measure will
make up for the disappointment in the
American not carrying out It's original
plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
MAJESTIC INDEBTEDNESS.
Amount Is said TO be over 100000 --
Monarch Consolld alton.

The proceedings OF the late Majestic
special stockholders meeting, as seen
by representative OF the New York
Con \, cial were reported as follows:
"1h Meeting was attended by about
90 OF the 500 stockholders OF the COM
pany, some Of those present coming
from Hartford, Boston, and other New
England cities. From questions asked
by the stockholders II was evident that
all present realized the critical condi-
ton IN which the company's affairs
stood, The fact that the Monarch
company had withdrawn It's offer to
take In the Majestic properties left open
only the question as 70 whether the
stockholders desired the voting trust
committee TO continue,
"A. @. LOOMS explained at consider
able length what the committee had
been obliged to contend with, They
found that the books had ne, been Kept
as they should, he said. lie placed con-
siderable faith In the proposition which
the Monarch company had made to take
up the properties, and while negotla-
lions were Off for the time being, he
thought there was good chance Of the
deal going through eventually In his
mind this was the only plan which
would insure the company Of becoming
a profitable enterprise.
"a report was read which was made
by a committee Of stockholders repre-
sentlng 100000 shares OF the stock IN
which they stated that they had looked
into the proposed consolidation with the
Monarch company and had fom 0 the
conditions satisfactory, The agreement
for taking over the Majestic, as origin.
ally conte lplatcd, called for the eS-
change OF the Majestic companys capl-
tai stock at the ratio Of $6,0OO,0OO for
81 500 600 OF the Monarch. the provision
being made that at least majority Of
the Majestic stockholders would assent
60 the transfer. The report showed that
the Majestic properties were not as well
developed as prior inyestigatlonsl ndi-
Gated,
THE company had outstanding debts
aggregating more than 100000 while
IL would take an additional 100000 to
place the properties on working basis
The report closed urging by the stock
holders to give the voting trust such
authority as was necessary 20 conclude
negotiations. Information requested by
some stockholders regarding what in
terests were behind the Monarch COM
pany could not he furnished, az the list
OF the parties who We're TO figure there
In, so IL was said, had not been COM
peted. n the deal with the Monarch
company h concluded, that company II
90 obligate Itself TO protect the debts VI
the Majestic company up 90 the sum Of
5000, 0OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, April i--July wheat opened X
az 10 AGas lower at S1ls 10 dN, rallied
TO Hts, but reacted again to SIaaSlS,
Cash: Wheat-NO. 2, red, l,Olpl.Oi; No,
"a red, sUl,O 5; No, 2, hard, S3ua6, No 3,
hard, Sas5, No, |, northern spring. Ng
l,Ol; No. q northern spNng, 92gs9i No y,
spring, S1H99
Corn-No. 2, 55isd56 No, 3, 46lsa52.
Oats--No, 2, 39lsQ4O No. g. 39qS9la.
Close Wheat-May, Ndl, July, SOS;
oil, NisqS1%, sept, Ng; old. slN.
Corn-AprIl IS; May 50; July, 62Aa5s's,
Sept, SIN $500.
oats May. 29A July. IS Sept, S2lf32ls
Pork--May 1910; july l3,9qlS SEA,
Lard-May 6,9O@6 92ls, July, 40,
Rlbs-May. G,S July, 100
Rye-May, e.
FIax--Cash. northwest, Liz,
Tlmothy-April $50,
Cloyer-April, 1910
Barley--Cpsh, S6a56.
The close was almost az the low point,
July being down lNalh az S6Ss, after SELL
In at sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
UTAH CONSOLIDATED.
Bingham Company Made Net Profit Of
More Than ~ ,00O, 900 Last Year.

The annual report of the Utah Con-
soidated Mining company has bcea
made public, The report covers the
year 1908 and shows that Sl,95i,SOj was
received from the sale OF ore: the ope-
rating expenses were S926l6S, leaving u
proht for the year Of sl,O3S,63i
President BrOughton,in his statement
says there are nov l,O75,OCO tons Of sui
phide ore In sight, compared with l,05O,-
900 the year before A total Of 1870, 256
tons Of ore were mined, Of which $3.50
were sold on a satisfactory basis. The
smelter trea ted l76, l25 tons, which yield
ed H. 500 pounds of fine copper 1885,
SlOSj ounces Of fine silver and 20,O2l, $50
ounces fine gold. The general balance
sheet shows S5s,6Ol reserved for lIabili-
ties and sil3,4S5 carried to profit and
loss surplus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
Although Camp Has Suffered Some
Severe Storms Work Has Gone
On Uninterruptedly.
ORE BEING ACCUMULATED
At the Different Mines Which Is to
Be Shipped Dat as Soon as
Roads viii Permit
sneclal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Alta, March 3l.--For the past 10 days
the camp has experienced very severe
snowstorms which blocked the roads
entirely, and cut of all communication
with the outside world for nearly u
week: no mail arriving during that
time The telephone line has also been
down for the past Il days; hence tho
old camp Of Alta has been Il very iso-
lated and dreary place, Supplies are
getting scarce, yet there Is no need for
alarm.
Development work has progressed,
however. without interruption, and con-
siderable ore has accumulated at the
different mines, but no more has been
extracted than has been absolutely nee
essary In prosecuting development
work.
Some OF the miners owning claims
here are said 70 be making preparations
TO give some noted knockers u warm
reception when they put in an appear
ance this spring. for II Is well known
they viii not take their chances here
In winter time along with the honest
miners, but as soon as the snow has
gone they mako their appearance and
lay claim to property belonging to other
people and are ut inclined to relin-
Quish their claims unless paid a money
consideration. or a big interest In the
claims. This scheme has worked In
several instances, but II will not again,
II seems to be their method during
the winter months 10 search the rec
ords carefully 10 see II they can find the
least flaw or technlcallty In the notices
of location for foundation for their
graft" III the least flaw occurs they
jump at the opportunity TO get "blood
money out of the owners, who have
either TO buy them Off or else fight them
In a law suit.
The people here are DESTROYS Of rid
ding the camp Of this very undesirable
element, as they are neither useful nor
ornamental, but on the contrary are
very detrimental to the interests OF the
camp, having blocked many good deals
which no doubt would have turned out
to be good paying propositions. such as
the Columbus Con, Contlnental-Alta
and good many others have turned
out TO be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
Shareholders Advised NJ Important DC.
NelOpments In Nevada Mine.

4 circular Just issued 90 stockholders
OF the Shebu Mining company has
been placed In the mails and contains
he following
4 few tons of ore from the recent
strike IN the new tunnel were first put
through the mill and he samples taken
FROM t'a tables gives the following ac-
count Of themselves when assayed IN
this clty yesterday. No. /, sample
jl,5 per cent lead. 1878 ouuces silver
and 81 IN gold, ana No. 2 ~ lples, IS
per cent lead, 100 ounces SILVER and
sss0j gold To the ton The two SAM
PIES Of concentrates made from the ores
)f tho company's Mammoth mine as.
'ayed as follows No !, 80 per cent
lcoc, 1904 ounces silver and tlS.lS In
yold to the ton No. 2, went % per cent
cad ri ounces silver and s2O,SS gold
20 the ton.
superintendent Geo, Wilson, who came
N from the property for few days
visit, Is very positive In his statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
MR.. ALEXANDER RETURNS.
Former Majestic Manager Came In from
New YORK Last Saturday.

w. II. Alexander former business
manager Of the Majestic Copper Mining
& Smelling company, returned from the
east Saturday night after an absence
of several weeks, Mr.. Alexander was
present at the meeting of the Majestic
stockholders in NV York last Mon
day, when the voting trust was
given vote ~ confidence. As to the
pend negotiations TO combine with
the Monarch enterprise. Mr.. Alexander
expressed tho belief that they would
yet be brought TO contamination and
would result TO the best interests OF
all concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
Uu iJf tllS Lastus.

General AI3haser Wens oI the SAT-
Lane .'Vs'e p'aSNu mas pira.r Ca. d. .De
s.srVe"i Va IsiiiuSI A,vnnVusv auu ..
po4tJ VI i'iSA~s, VAC uvpai leu lUI lAe
~"ttua iiine in DvdNIl GVun,y lnIo
nlV'n'iie, tne speeIaI Ualn uvpdrllns
1DUut ''vv GOA, al .Ie pa,.y NeIe
NVu"t LeVh uu LaUOiue Va d.is, rHn-
np l.iNein1OIe "a .NeW IViA, pianA "a.
.NhiiihtI anu ~, ~, AUelUIUInuiv, tue
Two iatter ueIns uirec.Ofs Ul lne DOs-
ION Consolidated mlnlns conpony, VINO
HnlNeu IA tne cIty Va u Iatv liaiA
idsl evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
LOCAL MARKETS.

But few changes are TO be noted In
the local markets today, but before the
week is over, a raise Is expected In
meats, Eggs are UP 20 cents per case,
and the retail price is up nickel. Sal
mon is up 2ls cents, and fish generally
Is very scarce. as they seem to have
gone out into deep water. The follow
Ing prices IRE obtaining today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
TO BE SHIPPED TOMORROW
New Locomotive for copper Belt Ran'
road ~ Completed.

Superintendent HARRISON clement has
wired General Manager William Bay.
ly Jr. OF the Copper Belt railway,
that the new locomotive ordered recent
~ will be shipped from the factory
NJ Lima, Ohio. whore II was built, TO.
morrow, The railroads over which the
engine was shipped have promised TO
do their best In making quick delivery,
with three engines on the road the
Copper Belt win give Bingham pro.
dueers The service they desire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
POWER PLANT CONTRACT.
Let by the Newhouse Ma $. Corporation
TO Westlnghouse Company.

the power plant TO be built for the
Cactus mine by the Newhouse Mines
& Shelters corporation, was let Satur-
day afternoon to the Westinghouse
company, represented by c, c. Chapelle
and l.. NJ, Cargo. The contract provides
FOR two SOO.horse power steam turbine
engines and generators.
The machinery Is to be delivered by
Aug 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April i-Butter, Arm Fresh
creamery. l5dZla state dairy, 1874,
Eggs.-strong eWstern hrsts, lSis
Sugar-Raw, Arm, Fair refining, 5-22:
entrfugal, SO tste. 3 2l.32 molOsses sugar,
2plS2. Refined Is ilrmi crushed, $40, pow
dered, 49, graduated 40.
CofIec--Steady No. 7 Rio, 6A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Daly.West sold Down 10 $3.50 Tetro
strengthened Slightly.

The sales Of the forenoon ON the Salt
Lake Stock and Mining Exchange
amounted to l,455 shares, for which was
paid the sum Of $5,97S.50 During the reg
ular call, Daly-Judge and Daly.W West
were the only traders; the latter opened
weak and fell to $2525 in the sales
Grand Central brought $3.50 on the open
board. Tetro strengthener to 81 cents.
The closing sales and quotations were
reported as follows;
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
OMAHA.

South Omaha, April 4,--Cattle-R Receipts,
200; market strong to lOc higher Native
steers, 3,Od5.l5; cows and heifers, asa
4.lO Gamers, l.SOq9.65; stockers and feed
eTs. 2.1jq4,ij calves, 3O0a5,I6, bulls,
stays etc, 2 25d5D
Hogs-Receipts, 300; market &C. high
en- Heavy J.lVdj.0, mixed, j.cGgj Is
light j.HQ5.0; pigs, 4,O0aiij; bulk OF
sales, 5,O5g5.lj.
Sheep-Receipts, 1880 market slow TO
lower. eWsterns, i.7jGb.3O; wethers, 4, i0it
5.2i ewes, l0)d4,t0; common and stock
ers 2,75aiC5, lambs j,O006.SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
VIII Visit Oil Fields.

The OIL gas and coal committee of the
Commercial club decided at its Satur-
day night meeting TO visit the Farming
ton oil fields at an EARL date. and make
a report to the club as to the results Of
the inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April ,--Cattle-Recelpts, o.
000i market strong Good to prime steers,
5,2jQjS0i poor to medium 9.50g5 %;
stockers and feeders, 25Qq4,2 q; COWS, LIS
s g Oa 9SifeFs s sGgs'V Ga Ses9e! ga5 1867 S
Texas fed steers. 4.Ocai.6O.
Hogs-Rectipts today, 5000; tomorrow,
1900, market steady, Sc. higher. Mixed
and butchels, 5.2oa545; good to choice
heavy, 5.S0fG 3llg. rough heavy 5.a0q5 %;
light 5.l5g6 3j bulk OF sales. 5.sia5,3j
Sheep-Rechpts, 1900; market strong;
lambs, strong Good to. choice wethers,
lambs, i.75d595,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

THE AMERICAN MERCANTILE
AND REPORTING AGENCY. The col
lectors Of bad Debts, have moved TO
Rooms 2O1.2lO New Atlas Block Phone
2O25k and they win call FOR your ac-
counts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
lime Table
In Eject Nov. .,
1903.
ARRIVE

fs som Ogden, pottsns e. 49,
ion,s fIanclsco CHI CHI. Butte,
Fro, Omaha ana hlNeaso. ST.
points sdeh and inte aye. snAn
~. ''''''...,.,..'''''e''usoi mediate
IRON O,n,o Ogden, Cache van ,,,.''''''" sisan.
fT?m Ogden. Chico. '',,'''''''"""nssa,
and San Fyi omaha, Denye;
AntbSvrs,,d Cache yall. .,'', .. i'8pa
FranSisso Portland a." 81 ~
'''"' D.. 60 Sa'
DEPART ,'''''''" s'Epa
For Ogden. ONT.
Louis Kansas City I aSS r.
' i6on02s ogden e Portland. 81 sn.s
mediate can poI francisco and inter- er.
DenyWSgyu fn. Omaha, cs,..,'pni9
F"r. d n san Francisco y o. Louis
Yer 01gen, cache vsiityy H. s.." ,ispa
Louis and Chca7o 0"'aaa st.
fIT ogden, Cache yallsv nm n,,," Son
n cm Portland. San suite.
60 and lntermedlato no fls;ahels-
T. NJ. sCHUMACUrD Or" m ""ngpn
D. E. 2 hurley. q. P. & TAI II Asr
u, g. SPENCER. A, q p = a.
AT Te GlinSS, ~ Main s,re,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

~ Louis. April i.--Wool steady. Ter
rltory and western mediums 1890 fine
medium, 1911 One, lidl6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Mo, April l,--Cattlo- Re.
ceipts 600 including coo southerns mar
ket jalOc. higher. Native steers. 3.5Ogl
800. southern steers, 3,5Oq4.2j. southern
cows, 2.jJg3,2j native COWS and helfers,
2,0Oq4.3 O stockers and feeders, 21jai7j;
bulls, ?.1ja3,75 calves, 2,1Ja5,5O. western
steers, 3.GMi,35 western cows, 20pi, 30.
Bulk OF sales, 6.l0Q5,2j; heavy, s. 2)aj 30;
packers, 5.000j.2j. pigs and lights avg
5,2j.
sneep-ReCeipts, 900; market strong.
Muttons. AO0G5, 2j; lambs. 5.OJnj,Sj, range
wethers, 1904 500, ewes, 0dA6O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Dlly-Judge. 10 at i2j
Daly-West, 80 at 1885, 20 at $3.50; %
at $780,
OPEN BOARD SALES
paly-West 10 at $3.50; 10 at 1886; 80
a; 2jZj
Grand Central, 100 at AS,
Teiro, 100 at 81 800 at 3lA 800 at 30
REHABILITATION
Shares. Amount
Regular call"" 4. .,. 1850 y2,17IjO
open board. 90 ., oil, 1896 3.2lO.OO
s-=a=-=aH=a-
Forenoon totals u. .1,4jj $5,9SI 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
Syrup OF White Pine Ia
25 CENTS

al ". l. Johnson's Theater Pharmacy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
SOME sHEBA ASSAYS.

Foitnoon totals ~. ,ll55 $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
ESCAPES IN AUTO RACES.
Three accidents at ReadUille Track,
but No One Hart.

ReadvilIe Mass. June 11.-Several narrow escapes
from serious injury were witnessed by the fifteen
thousand persons who gathered at the Readville
track to-day to the Of the Massachusetts,
Automobile Club. William Wallace. while riding
at mile minute pace and at a time when he had
virtually won the contest. executed a sharp turn,
his machine skidding around the lower end OF the
Of the Fl. L. Bowden car that the two did not come
together
In a heat Of the fve-rnIe club championship
Louis Ross the holder of the worlds mile record.
while racing his new steamer against the Wallace
car. known as Black Death swerved from one
side to the other. breaking his rear axle tearing
the wheel from the hub. and sliding for about
his machine This incapacitated the from FUR
the. service. but not before Ross had established
the second heat in 523 3-5 The third man escape
accident r. l. Bowdeu. who. while racing in
car was twisted around. His rival the heat
IN which he started. and was anxious TO ride the
third again. buzz the referee declared tho
cspfuring The Boston Herald" Trophv as WeI as
the Fosdick cup. given for the fastest mile OF the
DAY, ny covering a mile in 80 Is seconds. The
summary;
horsepower Easolene Paul sa-tori. driver; H. I.
B9wden second Time. 1o:ts
power sasoene u p Rosers's - horsepower gasolsu.
Five-ulie 10 stearncars-von by Frank Durham.
Fivs-me for gasoens between SIS and Ar
pounds!-won b. William Wallace otto Nestnan second
Ten milo open ell: The Boston EsraId''
roPhl-wou by n l. Bovdsu ,so horsepower sasosne,;
G Vanderbilt second. Tine IO;0e-s.
F'fye-rns flor touring carsp-won BY A c Nor
rson 90 horsepower gasolensl horse
power sasolene) second Time. T;os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago June ll-F1rst furlonssl-Peter J.
100 fShe-Wood) won: FeesiaS 81 (Fsichtl, 10
second Canyon. l02 "a Booker, to J. third Tine.
IS Exclamation. Boaster John A. Scott Ahols- Min
dora Don't Ask Ne. The Meteor and Annis Harvey also
Onronason left az post.
Pfnkerton. los MOuntan). 70 J. second: Useful
La5y. ia Iawrenoe). 20 !. third. Time. o:4S4s
Broadway Girl Ivan the Terrible Mod-sdls and Raining
Leaves also
Third ana one-eighth miles: n. Lewis.
Clarke Stake)-Noharb. 122 (Auhuchonl. IS TO s. won
Bill curtis LAwreace). 40 J. second Flo BOB
112 COliphsnt. third. Time. 1851 Proofrsader
English Lad, Memories. Copper. Flower King Prince
Silverw.ngs and ElWood also
Fourth race Zone and one-eighth mss)-BonaaEe loi
0fcInyrel 10 g. Bragg. 100 Dugan) % /, sec
ond Lord Badge. 100 ,Feoh 70 >. third Time l.54%
Dr. Stephens also
Fifth race six fUrioneEThe Crisis lo2 toliPhsntl 70
Americana tF-cht X l. second, NanSar1
1O4 (Sherwo0d. third Time. l;i3& Action. Sock
ooger Dusky Tokslon. Singing Master snd Magic Flute
also
sixth Cnr1e)-trooa Jim - oC5resnhelt> 70 L.
Louisville. l02 Lawrence. 20 / second Admoui
ticr. 100 gDphsnu, to ]. third Time l;42 Loves
labor Weird Nervator. Sarla. Little Mission. Mezzo
an Rough and Tumble also raj