davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

box. niackherties. tisa per crate
Persian datss sac 10. bananas
8agbWAza bunch CanthtoupeH. Yak
lima. ftHtzb crate. newhcrrteH. 81
box. Wenatchce peaches eco sec
box Sweet pruneH. ahuhnr.
grapes Washington. Use; grapes.
California. ituishs cranherriea.
IS per hbl. huckleberties, 7USo II.
HAY. Grain ard Feed.
oats, tssooQ ss.oe RET toni barley.
tgtbo per ton, wheat t9oQsl ten
chop, ta6ooA aTo0 per tom sharts
tss.oo per ton Chran. $50. 90 Per ton.
S S,,g meg ' eo ~ D. ,og 1s' r s tim.
pressed uuO6, atpBN ton. new
wheat hay. q ED0 ISa Per ton
Puget BouGl 0ly, d9a0la por ton;
midiliJN. DSOO 90 -. cracked
corn. SO q % -. ,0raw. sic oa
p8 - F0Oa 60, E8GoA %; Al
EAse. neS. cbsse.
NAtive creamery .sse PER 10. East
crn creamery, fresh. 23c.
tEEH Native ranch. $50 SIC doH
orcEou ranch. soc dez. Eastern $50
5fc dos.
Cheese Satyc. faHQIgc N.
Eastern. tgc. California. loWtte.
half skim. NusS
Poultry.
Chickens. hens t1Ne. sprinr. ie0
I6tr Ducks. live. oiaHltc. Tur-
keys. i5u zee 10. spflng chickens
itgi5e.
Fish. gte.
Ralibut. 6N5De rer M. salmon
trout laAs Per lh founders a.
Per no sules. "a pee III. shrlmps.
touise per 10. smells scarce.
oroeeriss and Cereals.
sugar Golden c. In sacks. sass.
Extra e IN sacks ta-6b. pow rfed.
IN barrels $3.50, dry granulatod. In
se'ks. tel5. cube In barrel tess.
Elour ouatent per barrel. tits
Crown. ttTb. Straight Per barrel.
SA25. Gold Medal s. rs Minnesota
hard wheat. g. Pitlshury, ttaoaN.
pillsburys Hest. SIS standard pa
koth. fafa. whole wheat flour, per
barrel tee graham. $3.50. graham
les. per bale. E2i5s rye flour. sos.
per barrel. ttTs; ~ye flour. io-. per
bale g. So rye meal SOS Per barrel.
tt25: buekwhrat Per barrel. iToo.
germ meal los. per bale. tsT5. corn
meal Sos, per barrel ttoo, yellow
corn meal. ios. per nais. o. 20. white
corn meal. SOS. tt0o. rolled oats. per
barrel. Gee. sd2as wheat flakes
box. 70 Ms ssgo. Parma. Per barrel.
1850 Parma. io-lh SACKS. per bale.
$500 hominy. large. Per barrel
tt.bo hemlny. small. los. bale. tate
Holly. self-rnising huckwhsat. per
Ease. ttss. Holly cake and pastry
flour. per case. tee. pearl hArpy,
aEafh hoNna u~F rWF ftH0 uNAFt
barley. ioo-iS sacks. tAoo. split
peas. 2t-lh boxes. tsoo SPLIT peas
iee-lh boxes stte popcorn. Per
evt.. tate
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Reported for The star by W. A.
Rycr 4 e.. IL Columbia street. hy
nrLNlIn viz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

Rubber oooo and plees Toe
Rubber Stooe. ia LIST ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
IAl DOE MAaeAl NoRpAolr 4 ID. ! 40 DOE MAReAl B
Our Trainload of Toys; ::''''' i''

lir1a
English Porcelain Covered 11aters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
sse Linens, CSC.

nleached Table Llnen-6e inches
wide. genuine Irish grass
bleached. fine selected flax. has
beautiful designs. value Sc:
special .-.-..... 1880. .-.. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

English Porcelain Decorated Chocolate
Ko Charles Pattern Hand Painted Turkey q1atter worth fI
the crash sale 1Bt
Extra Fine Hnvand china cuo and sauee decorated 90 noaa
and gold
ggs
sale co.
Doc. the crash sale .........
Rich New carabad China Tea and and fod
rich New Carlsbad China Bone white ana ga worth 2se
the crash sale ..........-....-. .......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

AMbut 6N7Ne psf M. salmon
trout laAs Per 10 founders a.
per 10 sules. a. per No. ahrimps.
100 l5c per 10. smeita. scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

Rubtsr co,o. The Rubber Store.
ia ist ave. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

SITS SOS. $3.50 Value, fos Only sIoo Unparalleled
opportunity
prcs. Cocoa opporueis, like In wool
Black fopls Az Wool Est FIa
All Wool Soiiie wool Ht..k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

Reported for The star by " A I
Rycr 4 Go. IL Columbia street. hy /
private wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

tThese prieu are 10 any buyer IN
nuantitira Price, on small purchases
average 20 per cent hiEheyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

Bieaehed Table Linen so inches
vide. every thread pure linen.
good strong quality. a number
OF dssnty patterns 90 choose
from. value G5e. special xshN
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

WORDS OF P5AISE-Ee-.y ?. Tau srrcriutCnGeut of the salary
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

and allowau-e division of the pOstOf- fee department, with hclilua-te-s al Los Angeles, VGs a Phoenix visitor on Sunday. His official d--ies bring him in direct contact with the clerks of t.-e pcstofice in his district While here he spoke in very complimentary terms Of the Phoenix p0stodice and the clerical force that conducts it's business. AIr. Hall was formerly an inspector for Arizona but was promoted to his pres ent position as successor To faVnar Assistant Superintendent Flint THE DOC PEST-No5ody in tais own has been SD much annoyed by other peoples dogs as Harry Friedman. First one and then another seemed co irritate him until he became a dog EateT. Then he got a blacksnake and l tried to keep the dogs aw-y from him with that ICt t was no use. They seemed to haunt his place of business by day and torture him in his dreams 1 by night At last i- occurred to him 10 discard the aIIoDathic treatmeut and try homeopathy. He decided to learn to love dogs so they could not annoy him. He bought water spaniel pup and began to like it at once. Then be bought another on tLe theory that if one dog is good two would be better.
 
 nent too far and go to the dogs en- ti1cly.
 A STEREOTYPER WANTED-No- tice has been sent out by the United States civil service commission Of an examination tC be held on December fl to secure eligibles from which to
 make certifcation to r-Il the position of stereotyper Cmale) in the govern ment printing office in Washington. The pay for this position is 5614 cents an hour. The examination win in- clude~ spelling, arithmetic. letter writ ing. penmanship and copying Appli- cants must have had at least five years work Gs stereotyFcr. three years OF which must have been served as an apprentice and al least one as a jour neyman. No credit wil be given for experience obtained under the age oC fourteen years. The age limit is twenty or more. The places of exam ination in this territory are Phoenix, Prescott and Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
OF LOG AL
 INTEREST

IN FROM THE ROAD-C. F. U1ting foreman of the Roa1evelt road can-r nearest to Phoenix, arrived in t3e city LICENSED TO WED-Marr.age liz ceases were issued yesterday to John L. Pointer and sarah F. Eobison; | George F. Miuett and ReDiila Ann Brown.
 AN OYSTER sUP7ER-An oyster zuoDer will be given at sthe Cartwright school house Thanksgiving evening.
 Nov. 24, for the benefit of the Sunday
 slhCol
 GENTLEMEN WILL ENTERTAIN The-centIemen of the PloeniE CoGutry club vii keep open house on Thanks giving afternoon at the club from ua- til o'clock.
 ] PIANO RECITALS-W. Waugh Lauder Jhe pianist who gave four fe- ci,als here last winter will be at the Presbyterian church again on Monday and Tuesday nights.
 ! MRS. .THARALDSON'S ILLNESS
 MT P. 4. I1arl1son left Ias- night fO.
 San DiegO o1iled by the illness Of his
 wife who has been on .he coast for
 some time in i'll health.
 | YOUNG PEOPLES UNIONS-
 There will be G rally of the Baptist
 Young Peoples Unions Of this part Ht
 the territory at the Baptist church on
 Friday night There will be F pro-
 granme of speeches and music OFF FOR OIL FEEL DS-Dr. J. NJ.
 Ford leG- on last n.g1's N. & P. train
 for the Cherokee nation, Indian terri
 tory, where he became interested 5n oil
 lands during the sumner and where
 active opera ions in boring for oil are
 to be started at once.
 FINE DRIVING TEAM-AIrs. E. N. I.amson has purchased the fine gray driving team of T. w. Chamberlain, that has done more to mad that gen tleman famous in this town than any thing else since he cut his whiskers and
 adopted the presidential face. CREDIT DUE MIR. HEARD-Men- ticn was made ia yesterdays issue Of the attractive booth at the irrigation congress filled with Arizona fruits. It was learned yesterday that Dwight B. Heard bore the expense of it's construc- tioa and donated it to the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

delegation for the display of Arizona
 fruits.
 THE FIRST oUINcEs-Tae first
 1cinces or the season were b-OuEat to
 the board Of trade room yesterday by
 George Punteney, who lives near Five
 Points. Incidentally, caey are about a5 inc looking quinces as may be expect
 d at any time during the season ia this or any other courly
 A PERSONAL INCUIRY-Inquiry has been made at this office by a friend of Charles Coygeshel lato Of Bloomfield, V. J., wIo is supposed to be in this part of the country. Any one whos smay knew Of the residence of | ofr. Cossesheli win coafe- 8 favor by l leaving word at this office.
 4 GROWING EREST-The meeting at the Christian church last night was very interesting. Pastor Boyle delivering a ma-terly oidress.
 Many are moving and Tony more are | thinking seriously of their souls saliva
 ion, Tae text for tonigIts discourse ! twill be ne Cz.ef cg Sinners" Every j cody is invited. A BUYER OF cIGARs--Geo-ge F. ] Buxton of Pisi7ee is in the city having stopped here on his way from Los An geles where he became the pro-d fa- ther of a boy week ego. He is buy Ims cigars for h s friends in the ex- ! ubo-arce ot his joy. Those who have lnot yet seen him are urgently Invited O hunt him up before he gets out Of town. He will not be here long. ! REVIVAL MEETlNGS-The revival i imeettres at the Free Methodist church ! are inc-easins in interest and attend lance. Monday evening there were l 2 1F dence of a change Of eelrt Rev. He'll Iman. the district elder, is here and is giving effective service Come with us and we will dO thee good" is the ] iEvitation of Rev. z O. Yelvingtcn i pastor.
 ANNUAL GUN CLUB MEETING Tucson &s to have another all territory meeting this week, the annual t9urna- ment of the ArizOna Gun club being set for Thursday. Friday and Satur- day in chat city. D. D. Mcdonald Of ] Prescott and W. D. Tanner of Fhoenix 1 left here last night to participate and the rest of the northern spoItsmen wiu go tonight
 4 MlSSTATEMENT The state ment has been published in this city that Mir. Ham, who went to Los An geles recently was in a hospital for in- juries received during a recent initia- tion ir the Elks lodge. Mrs. liam being quoted as authority. To correct any prejudice that might arise against that order, through the aforesaid pubjc7- ton, Mrs. Ham has submitted to the Elks lodge, q signed statement that the publication was a f1lseSooi end that she never said anything of inc kind. THE PRESIDENTS ACKNOW- |LEDGEMENTS-On tfs day following ] the election Mrs. Eliza <. Edwards cs 23I Buchanan st:eet sent 8 letter tn ! President Roosevel, 1ong -atulatinz him ] CI9n 'lis sweeping victory. Yesterday ] she received 9 card in reply. T. con
 tained iu one corner the words, Inc l White Hocze" and across tEe top or #
 t1e words. ~Iae President" But wna. ; is more highly P--zed by AI-s. I'd wards
 was the foilowt-g message showing . that Ter l=,5cr had a-riycd safely" l-h ] hearty lLanEs fo- yo-- .Iazra-uIa- tions."
 WORDs OF P7AIsE-H ?. Ea,
 assistant superintendent of the salary
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES
over the Body of Senator Hanna Con.
Quoted in the Senate
Chamber.
BY Assnclated Pross.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE remains
of Senator Hanna were at 1t.15 today
conveyed from the Arlington Hotel to
the senate chamber, where official ey.
ercises were conducted On the floor
of the senate were members OF the
family, President Roosevelt. the cab.
met supreme court justices, senators,
representatives diplomatic corps and
heads Of departments. The galleries
were thronged, The ceremonies be-
gan with prayer by House Chaplain
Couden, DR.. Hale, senate chaplain, de-
liyered the funeral address. This was
followed by a brief address by Presi-
dent Pro TEN Frye The house. upon
reasscmbing after the ceremonies in
the senate chamber. adjourned until
tomorrow as a further mark Of re.
spect to the deceased senator. The
casket was taken from the capitol
building a. 4.45 .. ~, and~escerted. ia
the Pennsylvania railway station by a
committee of senators and represent.
atives, which had charge of the fu.
neral in the senate chamber On the
train are members of the late sen.
ator's family and number of person,
al friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
RACES AND ENTRIES
Another Clear Day and Fast Track at
New Orleans, With Exciting
Events.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE races
announced were all run in their order.
The day was clear and the track fast.
Attendance good. Following were the
results:
First race, seven furloughs, maid.
en-; Newmown Hay, to 1. first;
Leila, c to 5, second Maritiana, to
2, third Time, 1927 2-5
Second race. six furlongs, selling:
Lady Ray, to /, first; Sparrow Cap,
. TO 1, second; Shaitar, 10 to /, third.
Time. 1.fF5.s.
Third race handicap mile and one
eighth: lluzzah, to :. first; Bon
Mot, 6 to |, second; The Messenger,
$ to /, third. Time, 1854 Is.
Fourth race. carnival stake, half
mile: Arch Oldham. to ). first; De-
laval, Is to |, second; Dixie Lad, 20
to /. third, Time, AS 3-5.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter:
Mauser, 2 to /, first; Tanared, to /,
second; Free Admission, 10 to /,
third. Time. 2;07 3.5.
Sixth race. six furlongs: Julian NJ,
to /. first Claremont. to |. sec
ond; Gus Heidern, II to /, third. Time
:l3 As.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

canal any part of the appropriation
made by the state legislature at its
last session, the supreme court today
remanded the case to the trial court,
with directions to enter a decree per
petually enjoining the commissioners
In accordance with the prayer of the
petitioner Burke contended that the
appropriation made by the last gen
eral assembly was in violation of the
constitution, which inhibits any ap-
preparation of money for canal The
supreme court holds that it was the
constitutional intent that the canal
should be sef-supporting, and that
the people Of the state should not Lc
taxed TO aid in its support. The court
holds the canal is now far from self
supporting. that it is no longer a
highway of commerce. and that it
would become regular applicant al
the door of the state treasury.
In another decision today the SUI
preme court invaidated the law
which provides for the payment Of
wages in lawful money prohibits the
truck system andd prevents deduction
from wages except for money adj
yanced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
GROVER CLEVELAND
EXHORTS DEMOCRATS
Letter From the Ex.President Ar.
ragning Republicans and Proclaim.
ing Democratic Opportunity.
BY tho Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb TIN an
article written for this weeks Sat
urday Evening Post, former President
Cleveland urges his rank and file"
associates of the Democratic party to
unite and take advantage OF the op
portunity of next November. He be
lieyes there Is an opportunity for
Democratic success in the coming
election, "a belief built" he says
upon an unshaken and abiding trust
in the patriotism and intelligence of
my fellow countrymen.' He summar
ICES the conditions which he thinks
Justify the assertion Of democracy
opportunity as follows: The start
ling and flppant abandonment by the
party in power of our national tradi
tions and maxims; it's disregard of
our national moral restraints; its in
considerate tendency to set aside
national good faith; its willingness to
break away from safe and accustomed
moorings, and its contemptuous neg.
lect of our national mission
He says that obsolete issues and
questions no longer challenging popu-
lar interest should be manfully aban.
doned;" and declares that this is
no time for cunning fineness, nor for
the use of words that conceal in.
tentions or carry double meaning, :
Cleveland urges tariff reform,
pleads for economy in the expenditure
of public money and charges the op.
position with having made promises
and broken them. and arraigns the ad.
ministration PHILIPPINE policy H
concludes with the declaration that
the Democratic party cannot with
honor undertake the battle of the
people except under leader that not
only represents its best traditions and
purposes, but fully realizes what is
meant by the tremendous issues of
the conflict"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
u. S. BLUE JACKETS
MAY LAND IN CHINA
Rumors That Russian Officials Are In
terfer.ne With American and
British Merchantmen.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. l7-Rear Admir-
al Evans, commanding the Asiatic
station, today transmitted to the navy
department a cablegram from Com
mander Staunton, of the gunboat Hell
ena, now in Mud dock at Niuchwang,
China in which he says the condi-
tions there are greatly disturbed and
that he is vigorously investigating the
reports that Russian officials have de.
layed certain American merchantmen.
In the event that the American con-
sulate is endangered it is stated,
Staunton will land blue jackets and
marines for the protection Of Consul
Miller, There is every wish on the
part of this government not to give
the slightest cause for complaint by
either Russia or Japan, of interven.
tion, but the unaterable American
policy of protecting American inter
ests at all hazards viii be adhered to.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

MUST REPORT
Supreme Court OF Illinois Up.
holds Law Against Bnai Birth.
CANAL COMMISSION is
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
BY COURT, ALSO ACT RELAT-
ING TO TRUCK STORES.
BY Associated Press.


Springfield, Ill.,, Feb 1.-THE con,
stitutionality of the act Of 1901, re-
quiring corporations to submit annual
reports to the state was upheld by the
supreme court today. The act pro-
yides for cancellation of charters of
companies which fail to report. The
decision was in case brought by
Hillel lodge, Independent Order n"
Bnai Birth, whose contention was
that the term "active business" as
used in the statute, showed intent on
the part of the legislature TO make the
act apply solely 70 corporations or
ganized for pecuniary profit The SUI
preme court, however, holds the
words apply to all corporations that
do what they are permitted to do by
their charters. The conStitutionality
of the act was also attacked upon the
ground that the legislature has no
power to put corporations out Of bus
mess. The supreme court holds that
the evident purpose of the law was to
facilitate the taxation of corporations
and to provide information for taxing
officers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
CLERKS ON A STRIKE
Almost Five Hundred Quit Tying
Bundles and Left Money Lying
on Counters.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H., Feb. l7-Four hun
dred and fifty clerks employed IN The
Wieboldt and Company department
store struck today and almost caused
a panic among hundreds of customers
in the store
At a signal TO strike a young wom-
an blew a policeman's whistle and
when the clerks left their positions,
leaving packages partly wrapped and
money lying on counters. the custom
ers feared the signal was an alarm OF
fire and there was a scramble for the
exits. Strike was called because the
propri1tors of the store refused to
sign the union working agreement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
JAPS OPENLY EMBARkiNG.
Report That They Have Captured
Two Steamers Carrying Russian
Supplies.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, Feb 17-Tho Times Che
foo correspondent of the Paris edition
pf the New York Herald. reporting
he arrival of Junks bearing Japan's
ioundcd at the Port Arthur engage
1ent of Feb. 4. says, this shows that
omcthing more than torpedo attack
ooS place there The Toxic CORE
pondent OF the Standard reports that
80 battleships were destroyed in this
tack, Dispatches published here
i've an alleged description of the en-
'arking Of Japanese troops Instead
# this embarkation occurring secret
y from Ujina. as was the case during
he China-Japanese war, The trans
iorts according to dispatches publish.
ID in the Telegraph and Mail. are
openly embarking troopss from Nagas.
HI. Moji Kobe and elsewhere. A
abcgram to the Telegraph from Ma
;asaki says troops are clearing every
light from these ports for Korea and
IN large steamers were ombarking
roups at Naglsabi last Monday All
irws ot service were represented The
correspondent also says the harl,or Of
NagasaM has been mined.
Cabling from Shanghai under daie
IF Feb Il. the correspondent of tho
Telegraph declares a combined move
nent between the Japanese feet and
large landing force from Nagasad
$ now proceeding Reports that the
lapancee have captured the East
tsiaiic c0mpanY's steamer Manehuria
e well as The Siberian railways
teamer of the same name. are con
drulcd
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Wisconsin Democrats Are Organizing
In Interest OF Edward c. Wall,
Of Milwaukee.
BY Associated Press.

Milwaukee. Feb IA large mum
Der of Democrats representing all
parts Of the state, met tonight in the
interest OF the candidacy of Edward
C. Wall. of this city. for the president
ial nomination. Resolutions were
adopted proclaming Wall as a worthy
leader and urging the Democrats of
Wisconsin TO join in an effort to have
him nominated. The state will be or
ganized by congressional districts to
promote Wallis candidacy. Wall was
formerly national committeeman and
state chairman for Wisconsin. Among
those at the meeting were Mayor
Rose. of Milwaukee, former United
States Senator Mitchell and Dr. Wen
dell A. Anderson. of La Crosse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
NO EUL0cIES OF HANNA
viii Be Delivered al Funeral Serv.
ices Over Remains Ct the Dead
St1tesman
Rx kssnclaleA Pro-

By Associated Press
Cleveland Feb t7--in accordance
with the wishes Of tie Hanna family
ii has hran decided lhat Hn remarks
of an eulogistic nature shall he made
in ST Paul church AZ the funeral
services over the remains ot Senator
Hanna. which will be held Friday. and
the services viii consist only Of the
ritualistic services Of the Episcopal
ian church A memorial meeting
however. viii be held al the chamber
of commerce Saturday afternoon.
when prominent citizens will deliver
addresses on the life and work Of the
deceased statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
JAPAN'S PLANS VERY SECRET.
But Believed That They Contemplate
Destruction of Russian Naval
Squadrons First.
I'm AsNooIaIodI Press.

BY Associated Press
London, Feb lT.--Japan is most
successfully keeping her plans secret.
Not a single item of news which
could he of possible service 10 the en-
emy, has been permitted TO leak out
The belief prevalent in London, based
on hints In dispatches from corre-
spondents, Is that her main objective
will be found to be the Liao-Tung pen
insula, but that nothing of military
nature will be attempted until Rus
sia's naval squadrons are effectually
disposed Of.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
ENTRIES FoRTODAY.

First race, purse. seven furlongs:
Lights, Out, 121 The Brown Mon.
arch. 121; Trogan, 12l; Colin George,
121 Plautus. 1879; Arnold K. 1872;
Ralph Young. 1872
Second race. selling mile and one.
sixteenth: Medal 93; Eclectic, 81; He
gira, 9S; Whitemore, 100; Deer Hunt
er. 100; Pyrrho, 100; Bengal, 109;
Chickasha, 100 Miraculous. 1903;
Prodigal Son. 105: James Fitz. 105;
Prince of Endurance, 109.
Third race, purse, five and onehali
furlongs Our Lille. Sj; Tom Kiley,
S7 Redman SO; Dallas. 95; Our Mug
gett, 80: Presentation. 90; Lady Con
trary, l0l; Julia Junkin, 10l; Fickle
Saint, 10l; Katie Gibbons. 101; Carl
Kahl2r. l09; Palmist. l07.
Fourth race. selling. mile and one.
sixteenth Algonquin, 81; Royal Pir
ate, 9S: Miss Melton, 80: Baronet
1907 Blue Mint, 1905 Lingo, 10l;
Louis Kraft, t02; Gravina, 1903; Capt
Hamm. 105; Meistersinger. 1903; Leck.
ing. III: Favonius. III
Fifth race, selling. three-quarters of
mile Belle Malone, 1902; Dutch Car.
ter, 1903; Aracbue, 103; Vestry. 1Oi:
Lacache, los, Frank Rice, 106; Sid
Silver, 10G; Burning Glass. 1oS; Rus.
sci Garth. 109 Safe Guard, 110; Cen,
sor. III; Bud Embry. 10j
Sixth race. purse. one mile: Albany
Girl, 100; Trio, l02; One More, 102;
Brass. l05 81. Macas, 1866 Count En-
Out. l05, Nimble Nag, l05; Pronta
1906 Bummer r. iO5. The Guards
man. lo7; Macbeth, lO7; St Tam
many, l07.