davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
Manager A. l. Jacobs Receives a
Check for $4,000 Today for
An S5.Ton Shipment.
LOT MELTED S24.IO A TON.
Site for the Compressor Plant Selected
Location at Upper Tunnel
Why it Was Chosen,

The management Of the er-Liber-
al Consolidated Mining company made
settlement today for SO tons Of very
good ore for which check Of the val
lie OF a little over $1,000 was made pay
able to the company the lot netting
S2ilO per ton. The settlement was made
on controls showing 57,i per cent cop
per, ~ ounces silver and per cent
excess iron over silica While the lot
was not quite as rich as some others
sent IN previously, yet II is Of a grade
very satisfactory and Is OF character
which is desired by the shelters,
Late developments, however, have
shown a marked Improvement in the
value Of the ore; the average being
much better than q few months back.
During the visit to the mine n Tues
day by Manager A, L. Jacobs and Di-
rector L. u. Goliath, II was decided
TO locate the new compressor plant at
the upper tunnel. This site was picked
out as against the lower tunnel for the
reason that advantages We're found
there in the way Of room for buildings
which could not be had below owing to
the narrowness OF the canyon at that
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
RETURNS FROM KIMBERLY.
Sam Levy Declares tho Annie Laurie
Mine IL Great Bonanza.

Samuel Levy. who is connected with
the staf of experts in the employ of
the Western Exploration company, has
returned from a trip to Kimberly whore
il is presumed he went for the purpose
OF conducting an examination Of the
great Annie Laurie mine.
The news reached Salt Lake yester-
day, through Banker Mccormick, that
the object Of the eastern trip made by
Willard +. Snyder is in connection with
A pending deal for the sale OF this Gold
Mountain property. But upon this sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18

cline TO W.. The price later steadled
around es July showed greater weakness,
ad after touching Sst. sold OF TO ssh.
The market turned strong toward the
middle OF the session May sold up to 99i1
and July advanced to 30. The close was
practically AZ tho top. May being up llsQ
IN, at @4sa9sis. with July ~ higher at 90
Cash Wheat--No. 2. red, sSq1,O5; No. Q,
red. &ql.0il No. 2. hard, e0fgi. No. g.
hard. s0dge; No. /, Jorthern, sSQi.Oo: NO
= northern. ssa9S No, O. spring SQT.
oats-No. 2, iOis; No. 8, SskdN
Close: Wheat-May 99lsN99la; July, so;
old, 81 Sept, S5ia; old, S6iE
,Corn-Feb. 52.; May. 5S9t; July, 5sA9
oats-May. 81; July, ssI. Sept, s41,.
Pork-May, l5.l5; July n.Nh.
Lard-May. LIZA; July, 1850.
Ribs-May, 7.2; July. 1856
Rye-Feb., g.
Flax-cash northwest, LII
Timothy--Feb 3,05
n Clover-Feb.. i0.15d1i.00.
Barley--Cash. 40 geo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Feb. Seattle Receipts.
200; market steady to strong Native
steers. 1906 10; cows and helfers. 2.Wg
3.C5; Gamers l,1jG2.JO; stockers and feed
ers. 2,I5q4.O0; calves. 5000 5O bulls,
stays. etc, 2.2jqS.6o
Hogs-Recelpts, $50; market shade low
er. Heavy, 5,O5dS,20; mixed, 4.95a50j;
light, i.@q5.0; pigs. t,loqi,15; bulk Of
sales, i90Go.O5,
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; market strong to
lOc, higher Westerns, 1905 TO- wethers,
S,9OGii.S5; ewes, 3.00u4N, common and
stockers, 2,5OaSS0; lambs, i.50a5.15.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. s-Cattle-Receipts, TO-
900. market steady. Good 10 prime steers,
{ .C0a5.i5 poor to m dium, 3.56d4.S; stock
ers and feeders. 250gi3O; cows, ll5q4, 20
helfers, 2.0oqi75; Gamers li5a2'5Oi bulls,
2.25qi.i0; calves, S.5oQ5,75.
Hogs-Recoipts today, 5000; tomorrow,
1900; market steady, Mixed and butch.
ers, 4.95Q550, good to choice heavy, 80
8 40; rough heavy 1906. 0 light, i,504
800; bulk Of sales i96qj20.
sheep--ReceIpts, 10000; market steady
to strong. Good to choice wethers, i,0Oq
AGO; fair 10 choice mixed. 3.60g4 %; west
ern sheep S0O0d5 90; native lambs, 4,0Q4
500; western lambs, 4.75q6.l0
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. lS-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500, market steady, Native steers,
4.00fi6 Is, native cows and helfers, 2.75a
500; stockers and feeders. 3.2JGfi.oo; bulls,
2O0qi75 calves, 3.eoa6.J; western steers,
3iOqi,40, western cows, 20ou3.50.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market higher.
Bulk OF sales, 4.gOfiS. %; heavy, 5.l0ff5 g;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
MONTANA RECORDS
ITS INITIAL SALE,
Brokers Had Orders for This Ton
opah Stock and Two Small Lots
Brought 81 40 Per Share.
CON. MERcUR GOES HIGHER.
Shows a Marked Advance Since Week
Apo-NIartha Washington Sinks
Almost Out Of Sight

Some trading was done In Montana
Tonopah today. The initial sale OF this
stock since 1t was regularly listed on
the mining exchange, was made TINS
morning, when 100 shares was bought
AZ 81. 40. This was during the regular
call; during the open board session an
other IOo-share lot went at the same
price. Con. Mercur stiffened consider
ably and closed or cents above the
prevailing price OF this time last week.
THE confidence expressed by Manager
George II. Dern that his troubles as
far as the mill is concerned, are practi-
cally over, has had a good effect. The
mechanical defects In the plant, II Is
assured, have been remedied 80 the out
look for the future OF the mine are
much brighter than they were week
ago. Daly-Judge was seller at A.lO,
while DAILY West was parted with at
s34. rs. Tetro began at 81 cents, but reg
istered drop OF a cent share at the
close. Century continued weak and In
slight demand. Martha Washington,
which. In times past, has had much at
tentlon paid 10 II. sank nearly out OF
sight, $500 shares going at a tenth OF a
cent a share. Nalldriver was taken at
a half dollar
Tho closing quotations and sales were
reported as follows:
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
LOCAL MARKETS.

with the increase OF warmth, as the
sun travels north. the hens are REFORM
ing and promising to do their duty TO
their constituents. SO eggs are having
a tendency to drop in price, and In the
course OF 80 days they can be had
quite reasonable Oranges are stead
lly lowering In price as the season prog
resses, and lemons are taking a slight
fall Sturgeon are very scarce. owing
to the time OF year. but there IL no
rise In price yet, In meats there Is
slight rise In wholesale prices, but there
viii have TO be further rise before
retail prices are affected, The war In
the orient is steadily stlffening meat
products and grain and -four goods, and
ii Is expected that at this afternoons
meeting OF the gait Lake Produce ex-
change, the prices of flour VIII be
jumped 10 per cent The prices obtain
ing today In the local retail markets
are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
At Opening Prices Yielded But a
Partial Recovery Of Losses
Soon Followed.
THEN EVERYTHING SAGcEO.
Amalgamated Copper Had to Stand
The Brunt Of the Selling, Civ
Ing Way Point.

New York, Feb is.-opening prices OF
stocks today yielded fractlonally extend
Ing to u in many cases. The market
was more active and broader than for
several days past. A partial recovery Of
the opening losses was followed by fresh
selling and the market sagged to tho first
prices or below. Amalgamsted Copper
bore the brunt OF the selling and yielded
a point Small recoveries were made later.
The market became lethargic with M de.
cisive tendency.
Bonds at noon were heavy.
Active stocks were neglected. Minne'
apols & ST. Louis declined and Atlantic
Coast Line A.
Transactions we're few and far between
but those made were at rising prices,
United States Steel preferred touch
cd b7h. Missouri Pacific, Pennsyl-
yania and Brooklyn Transit recovered
nearly all OF their losses and New York
Central gained a sinai Traction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
GREAT Is WOOD RIVER.
Future OF That Idaho Section very
Bright Guggen helms There,

He. Lewis was In the city yesterday
from Ketchum, says the Statesman
He mas great confidence In the future
OF that section. In talking OF develop
ments there he said the showing made
I'm rumber OF mines 'Nas such as 10
Justify the belief that the mining In
dustry In that region would assume
very large proportions IN the near fu-
ture. Many operations had been start
ed Turing the past few months and a
number of these were OF the most I'M
portant character.
Mr.. Lewis spoke Of the Minnie
Moore. saying developments disclosed
the feet that the vein increased In size
as greater depth was gained, Further
the values showed material Increase.
The showing on tho LOO foot level was
phenomenal He was not prepared to
say that the width Of the ore body was
II feet. as had been reported, but II
was very large, possibly as large as
had been represented,
A very important feature OF the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
UTAH.APEX HIGH GRADE.
parnelI Tunnel Workings Present Pleas
Ing Appearance 10 Manager Orem

Walter c. Orem, manager OF the
Utah.A properties at Bingham re-
turned from an inspection trip last
evening, bringing with him bag OF
ore from the Parnell tunnel Workings
which are attracting considerable at
tentlon at the present time.
Mr., Orem states that the vein now
measures all of four feet In width and
il all OF good shipping grade. Ex-
traction IL now In progress and the bins
al the mine are being filed with the
product. In addition to copper the ore
carries gold contents ranging from 81
10 Sl2 q ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
OUTLOOK FOR COPPER.
The War In the orient May Help the
American Producer.


The producers OF copper are looking
hopefully, II not anxlously. for an in
crease In the price Of the metal, but
with no immediate prospect Of an adj
vance, unless the war which Is now ac-
tually on In the Orient results In In
creasing the demand for copper and for
lead also, says the Mining and Soien-
tifc Press. While the great industrial
activity OF America and Europe and
the development of Africa Is calling
for constantly increasing amounts OF
copper the price remains nearly sta
tionary, for the reason, principally, that
the production Is increased as fast as
the demand Is created for the metal.
Not only are new copper mining en-
terprlses frequently entering the COM
petitlve market with their product, but
the larger and long established con-
Germs are In many instances increasing
their output. Old machinery and meth
DDS are giving place to the new, With a
view to increasing production at de-
creased cost The result is natural
there Is no shortage In the market, and
there H. not immediate promise that
there Will be, unless II be created by
an unusual demand, such as war, ana
there is no assurance that such q de-
mand would not be promptly met by the
forced output thus stimulated under the
increased price OF the metal. The new
ly reported combination between the
Amalgamated Copper company and the
Rothschilds interests, II correct, has not
made It's influence felt In the copper
market as yet. II Is not improbable,
however, that when this influence IL
noticeable. II at all, II viii be for lower
rather than higher copper, for there
are still many important mines not as
yet within the control of the new COM
binat0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
THE GYPSY SONG.

Who is II sings once more, once more
again,
The gypsy song7
Song OF the open road the starry plain
Estranged so long,
are green,
The sweet airs blow
The hawthorn boughs tho forest boles
between
Are white as snow"
The wet leaves stir; the dim trees dream
again
or vanished springs;
Ny lost youth sings
-Rosamund Marriott watson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
Deed for Oil Lands Filed.

| Special Correspondence,
Provo. Feb. is-W II, Hendrlckson
ct al of salt Lake have conveyed by
mining deed, for a consideration OF ST.
to the Kyune oil company the tar
Spring No. / and 10 other hydrogen.
bon claims situated In Spanish Fork
CanyOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
lime TabIe
In Effect Nov. ,,
1909.
= ARRIVE


from ssn Ogden, Portland p,. d
PAN. francisco, Chlea suite,
r,o, ohaha' and DenyN st.
poiptsV suen and lntermsSi;.,.: snau
"'S eulate
From ron Ogden, Cache ya,, ,.,'''''',' s:saa
From Ogden. Chicago ',o,,''',''''"ii;H.s
Kansas City, oms 81. Louis,
and San cJi1isha' Denver
from Ogden, Cache VAN, VAN iGpu
franS oiny, Portland and a. s ~,
DEPART Arr 'apa
For Ogden. Omaha a.,
i Ienver' Kansas city ana n
For ,Son Ogden, Portland, Il to-,
mon, mSh san Francisco ana intasrp'
mediate points ......, ""'-
p9r ogden. Omaha, cb,ca .''iV'D IA
n a,,n sl Kansas City, ST. Iosi:
rv ve, ogqen, Cache Valley Dan Dan ilspa
yer. Kansas City. Omaha .,
Louis and Chicago ., "nS b.
For Ogden, Cache Valley pn,, "Spp
60 ana intermediate points ,,.r
T. M SCHUMACHER, Trat 'Ma M.
D. =. hurley, G.p. ar ""'
D, $. SPENCER. A. O. pa
CITY Ticket once, al Main ST.,
Telephone 20 siset
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb, lS-Heavy liquidation by
several Of the big longs caused an easier
tone In wheat today May opened * to z
higher at Is TO 9Sb and July 49, 60 x
utes OF trading May scored new high
record mark, selling up TO ISL on active
covering by shorts. Offerings became lib
eral on the advance resulting In a de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. 1s,--Butter. firm. Fresh
creamery, l5n26,
Eggs-Barley. steady. Western frsts. "a
Cents
Sugar-Raw, firm Fair refining,
2lS-i6; centrifugal. 90 test, ll-S2 mo-
lasses sugar, 29-16; refined is steady;
crushed, 5,l5 powdered. Ass; granulated,
AS.
coffee-Steady. No. I Rio 7-l7,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
supt, Harvey ID, Trenam Arrives from the
Southern Copper Camps.

Harvey u. Trenam,i superintendent
OF the Beaver Consolidated mine, IL In
the city one a brief business errand,
but will return to camp again tonight.
Speaking OF conditions at the Beaver
Con-, Mr. Trenam says they are very
encouraging and while the cross-cuts
being run to the north and southeast
have not encountered the richer ore
zones, they have nevertheless tapped
some good low grade bodies and in a
number OF places some high grade ore.
Enough has been done to demonstrate
that the oxide zone has been passed
and the sulphldes made their appear
ancc.
The pump ordered sometime ago has
been Installed and no further dlillculay
Is anticipated from water,
While the country around Milford has
received a severe blow on account OF
the Majestic shut-dow citizens there
feel very hopeful Of an early ADJUST
ment Of the financial difficulties which
brought about the present condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenv"N Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
McCoy's livery stable for carriages
and light livery. Telephone 81.
The best Typewrlters and supplies at
The Breeder Office Supply Co.,
62 West Second South.
nonnrll IL.

when the Century Owl has laid It's
eggs ami their young shall have died
OF old age, II will still be on our records,
II he don't pay Merchants Protective
association scientific collectors OF bad
debts, Top floor Commercial block
Francis g. Luke General Manager,
Some people don't like US"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
FISH.
HARD AND SMOOTH.

ut Is proposed TO put conylcts to work
Quarryng stone for roads"
"Then the way Of the transgressor will
be hard, indeed. Automobile Magazine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
George Hatton, Stock Brok or,

43 East Second South; commission
charged, y OF 1 per cent. Certificates
sent by registered mail to out'of-town
patrons. You pay no fee II you buy
from or sell to me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
AT THE BELLvlLLE P 0SToFFICE

ANY package Ter We uns?'
"NOne"
"Nary letter."
mot one" ..I''
"Ner postal card2"
Haven't seen any"
"Well gimme n side or meat, an tell
Sue ter be- shore an come ter the hang
in'w-Atlanta Constitution.
NEW ROCK ISLAND PRESIDENT,
Leonor Fresnel I.oree, former pres
ident Of the Baltimore and Ohio, who
has been placed at the head OF the
great Rock Island system has been q
railroad official for over quarter OF q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
ST. LOUIS.

St Louis Feb. 1s--ool, nominal. Ter
ritory and western mediums, lSql9; fine
medium, 15d1l, fine, 15ai6,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Con. Merour. 500 at 81; 300 at 57M.
Daly-Judge, 100 at 4.4O, 8. 10.
Daly-West, 9 at 3.75,
May Day, 300 at 6h 1000 at 6%.
Montana Tonopah 100 at lao.
Century. 100 ct 1874.
La RENE. 800 at 2h.
Tetro, 400 at S5; 100 at 3iis.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax, 1000 at g.
DAILY West 50 at "a. 65.
Martha Washington, $500 nj lilo.
Montana Tonopah, 100 at lao.
New York Bonanza, 500 at IL, s. 90.
Nail Driver, 700 at 80.
Nail Driver, 200 at go
Tetro, 100 at Nls.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value
Regular call. >. :, go. 1908 1858 o.
Open board,... .. q. 1850 2,l0S, q
Forenoon totals. .. .li,SJ3 1876, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
WOOL.

Liverpool, Feb 1s.-Close Wheat.
March. Gs I'D; May. Is 6lsd; July, 6s 6lsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18

century, though only forty-six years
old. AT one time he was fourth vice
president OF the Pennsylvania. He has
written several books on rallroading,
and Is considered an authority, espe-
clally on freight transportation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
REHABILITATION.
Shares.
FROM THE BEAVER CON.

Forenoon totals. .. .ii'S5s 's'7se,5O
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

and Turlock districts were organized.
In effect Mr.. Irish stated that these
districts, the greatest in the United
States, WOULD stand as a perpetual
monument TO the memory of the man
who was the originator of the legisla-
tion. The speaker also dwelt on the
possibilities of the county, also those
OF the State, and impressed upon his
hearers the fact of their priceless herit-
age.
Mayor Williams of Stockton followed
Colonel Irish in a short congratulatory
address. After the conclusion of the
address Of Judge Waymire, the band
continued the concert. at the conclu-
sion of which the people witnessed a
magnificent display of day fireworks.
During this time another hugh crowd
had repaired to the race course to see
the athletic meet of teams of the San
Joaquin Valley Academic League, in
which the high school athletic teams
of Fresno, Sanger, MADEIRA, Merced,
Eastin, Oakdale and Modesto partici-
pated. The teams hold an annual
meet. Modesto has been the cup holder
for the last year and in the event to-
day the Modesto bows won out again,
saving the championship by a safe
margin. Mum of Modesto was the
star of the event. Mugler of Fresno
was the best point winner.
In the middle of the afternoon it was
estimated that over 10000 people were
on the streets of Modesto, of whom it is
said 2500 were from outside of the coun-
ty. At night there was a street illum-
ination, two dances at the big halls
and the high school teams with their
school yells, the streets packed with
people throwing confetti and indulging
in good -natured banter, all combining
to form a scene long to be remembered
by the people of Stanislaus at least
At the park in the open afr pavilion
was given another band concert and
addresses by Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
General n. p. Chapman and Washing
ton Dodge, all the addresses on the
lines of thought suggested by the COM
pletion of the greatest irrigation sys-
tenn in this great State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

Whittell's Gadfy third.
Best mare or gelding over IA hands
driven by lady-Miss j. A Crocker's
Carolan's Silver Tips, driven by Miss
Kirk, second; f. d. BeyIard's Jacko.
driven by Miss Reid. third.
Lady's saddle horse-F. j. Carolan's
Madrone. ridden by Miss Catherine
Rookh. ridden by owner, second; Paul
Clagstone's Sister, ridden by Miss
Kirk, third.
Best mare or gelding over 15:2 hands
Henry A. Buffers Commander first,
E. d. Beylard's Tommy Tompkins
second, F. j. Carolan's Prince Charm
ing third.
Heavyweight polo pony-W. S. Ho-
bart's Quail first, F. ]. Carolan's Beau
Brummel second, =. ]. Carolan's Ras-
cal third.
Lightweight polo pony-W. s. Ho-
bart's Palmyra first, r M. Tobin's
Pet second P. d. Martins Jack third
Ladies' saddle horse over IA hands
E d. Beylard's Tommy Tompkins. rid
den by Miss Reid, first; f. j. Carolan's
Sporting Duchess, ridden by Miss Kirk,
second.
Tandems-F. J. Carolan's Silver Tips
and Pleasure first. haywood Farm 5
Chum and Pasco second.
Hunters shown over five-foot jump
F. ]. Carolan's Qui Dado, ridden by
Charles Richardson, first; San -Mateo
County Hunts The Bell mare, ridden,
by Huntsman Jerry Keating, second;
F. ]. Carolan's Scarborough, ridden by
Mr. Carolan. third
Four-in- hands shown to park brake
Henry A. Buffers Commander, Ed
ward VII. Captain Jinks and Ginger
first. F. ]. Carolan's Truth. Treason,
Rhyme and Reason second.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

He rode Quail in the heavy weight
the lightweight class.
Mr.. Carolan's Sporting Duchess, rid
den by Miss Kirk, supplied the comedy
element of the afternoon. In the class
for ladies' saddle horses she showed off
lot of circus gaits not looked for in
park horses.
POLO FIELD AN IDEAL ONE.
The judges during the day were Law
renee McCreery. w. S. Hobart, E. d.
Beylard and Francis I. Underhill.
When judge had horse entered he
did not participate in the judging of
that class.
Richard Graham, the veteran ring
master was in his accustomed place
and assisted materially in making the
affair a success.
The polo field proved an ideal spot
for the show, although it must have
given the players who were among the
spectators many pangs to see the turf
of which they are so proud cut up. The
summary:
Best pair roadsters = A. L. Nc
Kendry's Bill Ashe and Tick Benton.
Best mare or gelding over 1913 hands
and under 15;2-J. S. Tobin's Shadow
first, E. D. Beylard's Beppo second,
haywood Farms Echo third.
Best pair not exceeding 1872 hands
haywood FARMS Eminence and Ex-
cellence first. F. j. Carolans Prince
Charming and Chieftain second, HI. T.
Scott's Castor and PolIux third.
Best mare or gelding under 14:3
hands-F. j. Carolans Beau Brummel
first, Miss J. Reid's Lallah Rookh sec
ond, Paul Clagstone's Sister third
Best pair over 14:3 hands and under
15:2-F. j. Carolans Pastime and Pleas
ure first, E. d. Beylard's Beppo and
Jacko second, haywood Farms Dori-
court and Echo third
Best pair over IA hands 0adies to
drive) = F. j. Carolan's Pastime and
Pleasure, driven by Miss Howard. first :;
f. d. Beylard's Beppo and Jacko.
driven by Miss Reid. second; ]. S.
Tobin's Shadow and Sunshine, driven
by Mrs. J. S. Tobin third.
Best mare or gelding over 1873 hands
e. d. Beylard's Tommy Tompkins
first. haywood FARMS Padre second.
Best pony over 1872 hands and under
14:3-F. j. Carolans Silver Tips first.
haywood Farms Pasco second. Miss