davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
NO REASON GIVEN.
Croker Does Not Know Why His
Horses Are Barred.

London, January 6.-Secretary
Weatherby of the Jockey club declines
to discuss the reasons for the action
of the Jockey cluD in interdicting Rich
ard Croker from training his horses
in Newmarket Heath, pointing out that
under the jockey club rules it is not
necessary for the stewards to give rea-
sons for their actions. Mr.. Croker
wired to the Associated Press from
Dublin tonight as follows:
Haven't the slightest idea why the
Jockey club barred my horses from
Newmarket"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
Barn Burned BY IncendiarIes.

Columbus, Ca, January 6.-(Spe-
cial "A barn of Mrs. c. E. William
son, filled with provender and provts-
ions belonging to J. |. Williamson. her
son, at Uchee, Ala, burned at 2 O'Clock
this morning. The fire was incendiary.
splinters and matches being found
near the buring building. The loss Is
nearly one thousand dollars, with no
insurance. The residence, q short dis
tance away, had narrow escape from
igniting from sparks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
crum Is Finally Confirmed.

washington, January 5.-The Senate
today. in executive session, confirmed
the following nominations: William D..
Crum, collector of customs for the
port Of Charleston. s. c.; Henry NJ.
Rose, collector of internal revenue for
the Fourth district of Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
viii Hear Bryan Case.

New Haven, Conn.,, January 6.-The
trial of the suit of William j. Bryan,
executor of the will of Philos Bennett,
against Della Bigelow and other heirs,
was set for next Tuesday in the SUI
perior court by Judge Robinson today,
in spite of protest by Henry G. New
ton, counsel for Mr.. Bryan. This suit
has for its object the construction of
the will. The case was in court today
on arguments on the admission of GER
tain testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07

Washington, January Ex-senator Hey
burn today introduced a bill granting
leaves of absence not to exceed six
months in any one year to homesteaders
On lands to be irrigated until water is
turned into the main irrigation canals
nm such lands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
L,oness and Baby Lion Die.

washington, January. 5.-The lloness
and baby lion which formed part OF King
.4aeneliks recent gift to President Roose-
yelt. have died at the National Zoologi-
cal Park The baby died from tubercu-
losis and the lioness from chronic kidney
and liver ailments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, January 1.-THE
President and Mrs. Roosevelt had
as dinner guests tonight President
Alderman of the University of
Virginia; Judge Jones of Alabama,
Silas McBee, editor of the Chuch-
man; DR.. Lyman Abbott. editor Of
the Outlook; Judge ]. N. Dickin-
son, Major John Byrne. Thomas
Nelson Page and Francis e. Leupp.
commissioner OF Indian affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
postoffice Amendments.

Washington, January 6.--(Special.)--
Postmasters appointed: Ellaville, Win
ston county, Benjamin F. Morgan; Mil
stead, Macon county, Edgar 3. Nc
Wborter. James S. Golden appointed
regular, John r. Byrd substitute, rural
carrier, route 3, at Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
May Get Fish Station.

Under the term of q bill introduced
by Representative Stevens. the state Of
Alabama is to have a fish culture station.
Representative Bowie has heretofore in
troduced a bill making an appropriation
for such a station
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
Boat Is Drifting.

Highland Light, Mass, January g.
The Norwegian lifeboat, with four men
aboard, bound for Aalasund, Norway,
to New York, was seen off here today.
The boat was drifting, her rudder hav-
ing been carried away by heavy seas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
Bowie Wants Federal Court.

Representative Bowie has introduced
bill establishing federal court at
Selma and Increasing the appropriation
for a public building at that place from
$4,000 to $1500OO
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
MAXWELL SHOWS
A STEADY HAND
Surprises Old-Time Cham
pi0ns With His Work on
Schuetzen Park Range
AL GEHRET is SECOND
Martin f. Blasse Scores
Almost a Dead Center in
California Club Shoot

The opening prize shoot of the sea-
son at Schuetzen Park was a great
success yesterday in the good scores
made and In the number OF marks
men who faced the targets in open
competition.
George w. Maxwell, who has been
the old-tine champions when he top
ped their scores late in the afternoon
with the good record OF u rings out
OF possible 75. A c. Gehret fol-
lowed him closely with 70, while six
or his comrades had 50 rings to their
credit. The competition was held
under the supervision Of Philo Jacoby
and A. Rahwyler, experts In this
pastime.
In the. bullseye shoot of the Call
fornia Schuetzen Club with a shot
which scored almost an exact center.
In the pistol competition of the same
club G. M. Barley led his comrades
with 81 and 81 rings
In the Grutli contest A. c.. Gehret
was the winner in the first champion
class with the high score of 427 rings.
The scores follow:
NJ. Reubold's prize contest-George W. Max
well u rings. A. c. Gehret TO- A strecker SO,
A. Studer 49, Otto Bremen 90. Chris Meyer 50.
F. p. Schuster 60. L. Bendel 50, NJ Kolander
Woenne &C. W. F. Blasse 90, NJ A. Hsrtter
66. G. NJ Barley 65. B. A kuhls IS. L NJ.
Thierbash y T sl 60 4 A. Rahwylsr g. Bertslsen ss
62. L. Hauser 81. H Scheunert e. John Boiler
so. A. Won Wyl 60. P. Jacoby s. +. B. Moul
ton 81. ]. L. Utschig ST. William Ehrenp-
First bullseye Of the day, NJ. Koiander; last
in forenoon. Louis Thierbach; first bullseye in
afternoon. William F. Blasse; last OF the day.
A. c. Gehret-
Highest i've tiokets-A. strecker s4s. A. c.
Gehret $3.50. 9. W. Maxwell s32.
California Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye
shoot. number OF bullseyes made by each con-
testant-c. sagehorn 2 P. Brunette Z, J. L
Wailer ?. r P. sch1ster I. A Henninss /.
A. Rahwyler 3. NJ Kolander 8. w. NoIden L.
NJ F Blasse 8. F. A. Kuhls I, W F. Blasss
Mayrhofer 3. L. Willie 5. T. Bertelsen (cadeD
3, c. Meyer 5. A. ]. Brannagan I. L Thier-
bach A. J. straub 6. q; NJ. Barley 5, E
Simmer 8. p Jacoby 3. C. Won Hartwig 5.
L. Rink 4. R. Finking O. W: McCracken 8.
enpfoPt MGt's Aslp strecker kp 10 Harster A
mann 8. F Levers g H. Rornh0Iat ID, !; @ Q;
A. Jungblut 2. +. d. smith 8.
Blasse. IS, 81; A. Hennings. z. "a: F. J.
Povey. "A. 70; T. J. Carroll. 81. II: J. SJranb.
81, %; J. c. Waller. 4s; G. NJ; Maxwell, q; q;
so: G. NJ Barley. "a. 81: T. Lewis "a. 81;
Otto Nolte. 81; c. Won Hartwig. 5s. SO; M. F.
San Francisco Grutii Shooting Section
monthly medal shoot-Ffrst champion class:
A. c. Gehret 427. A Studer 415- Second cham
pion class: T. Simmer 800. G. r. Hauser 3s4
Louis Hauser s7s. A. Hlntermann 3s1. First
class: o. Imdorf S4I. Second class F. zust
los i Item E isl, VI wsiss $40 ueer s1,,dsr '9r
Simmen A. Hfntemann, C. Mueller. o. I'm
dorf. G. r. Hauser, w. Weiss. A. Won wyl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
HORNETS BEAT
PICK WICK TEAM
0aklanders Gain Sweeping
Victory on the Football
Field at Freeman's Park
NINE GOALS TO NONE
Falls Are Frequent on the
Slippery Ground - Game
Is Fiercely Contested
NINE GOALS TO NONE

In the third match of the opening
round for the California Association
Football Union cup played yesterday
at Freemans Park, Golden Gate. the
Oakland Hornets won an easy victory
over the Pickwick eleven, beating them
9 goals to none
The Hornets scored four goals in the
first period, Disher, Mckenzie Taylor
and Smith each making one. In the
second period Mckenzie put the ball
into the net twice, Disher twice and
Smith once. The team work of the
winners, was good. their forwards be-
ing too clever for the back line of the
Pickwicks j. Frew was referee.
The game was keenly contested and
the players were inclined to be quar-
relsome. Early in the second period
Pomeroy of the Hornets and Miller Of
the Piekwicks were ruled OF the field
for striking each other. The grass was
slippery, there being pools Of water in
some parts Of the field. Falls were fre-
quent, the uniforms of the players be-
ing smeared with mud during the
game. After the retirement of Pom
Grey, Taylor went to the full-back line,
one of the forwards filling his place
in the half-back line. The eleven lined
UP in the. following order:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
DUNNE PROVES
CLEVER PLAYER
With Al Hampton He De-
feats Fitzgerald and Cory
Quite Easily at Handball

James Dunno Jr and Al Hampton
won three straight games of handball
from James Fitzgerald and Henry
Cory yesterday afternoon at the Olym-
pic Club. The games finished a series
played for the benefit of Mike Egan,
the worlds champion. Dunno and
Hampton played superbly together and
won on their merits Fitzgerald was
too fat and did not back Cory up as he
can when in condition. The three
games were extremely fast and were
watched by a big crowd. Scores: 21-16,
21-14, 21-1s. By winning six out of
eleven games, Dunno and Hampton
won the match
Preliminary to the big game PA"
Dunno and Jake Hoffman were beaten
by c. Nealon and Pat Donnelly. The
veteran players were cheered for their
efforts. Score: 21-1S, Fill.
Louis Levy defeated John ]. Gleason,
81 70 4S, in match game. Three UNI
pires were necessary to keep the game,
as the pair disputed every point. Glea-
son led until near the finish, when Levy
used a low hard serve and captured the
match.
Mike Egan was introduced to the as
semblage of handball players and de-
livered short speech, in which he
thanked James Dunno Sr. for the many
courtesies shown him, and also thanked
the players. and members Of the Olyn-
pic Club for what they had done for
him. Egan said he expected to be in
shape in a year and would then defend
his title Of worlds champion against
any man in the country. He was given
an enthusiastic reception
The Dunnes-father and son-will
take Egan home to New York to-day.
Mr.. Dunno stated that the Olympic
Club had the best court in the United
States and its players were equal TO
any in the country. He is delighted
with his reception here and hopes to re-
turn next year with his son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
OARTHUsIAN MONKS WIN
CHARTREUSE INJUNCTION
Ecclesiastics Obtain Order Against
Sale Of Spurious Goods Under
Confiscated Labels.

An injunction was granted by Justice
Lacombe in the United States Circuit
Court recently against the sale In this
country of chartreuse liqueur put up in
the bottles, and with the labels of the
Carthusian monks of La Grande Char
treuse, in France. When the French
Government, by the passing of the as
sociation's act, forced the monks of La
Grande Chartreuse to seek an asylum
in Spain, 1t appropriated the labels and
trademarks of the Chartreuse liqueur,
granting the use of them to a firm of
French distillers.
The monks, through their agents in
this country, contend that the French
Government, in confiscating their prop
erty, did not obtain their secret for
manufacturing the liqueur. and that
the article now sold under their labels
is not the genuine Chartreuse.
The Carthusian monks are now man
ufacturing chartreuse In Tarragona.
Spain, and selling 1t under q new label.
New York Times
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
BNCLE'S PITCHERS WORRY
The BIG LEAGUE STARS
Home Team Starts a Rally
in the Fourth Round.
HITS AND ERRORS FIGURE IN THE PLAY

Uncle Hank has managed to gather
around him a ball team for this sea-
son good. enough to beat the far-famed
chicago Nationals-the men who fig
Ured second in the pennant race last
year. The victory was not one Of those
which savors Of fuke. Far from II.
For the best Chicago got was four
hits and a bunch Of blanks where the
runs might have been. Score: San
Francisco 8, Chicago 0.
Although the day did not look good
when the game was called. five thou
sand fans were there TO practice on
their roofing tactics. The field was
wet and sloppy. but that did not pre-
ySnt the home collection from handling
<the hottest drives and wigglers with
cut falling down once. Every one ad-
mitted san Francisco played fast
enough baseball TO give any mans ball
team a good time
Chicago was not there. That tsIs
she tale briefly. The men from re
windy town could not hit. and when
the Seals began 10 sting q bit and the
baN commenced 10 roll lively, the big
leaguers egan to do some booting that
broke UP the game. Outside OF the IA
tai fourth spasm Chicago played good
baseball but the Seals never contract
ed the rolling habit after that time.
Jimmy Whalen and cute George
Wheeler handled the slants so artisti-
cslly as to bewilder Chicago through
out the struggle. Jimmy worked dur
ing the first three innings and nobody
hit him. Wheeler strutted out IN the
q fourth and remained on the firing line
TIL al was over. Chicago piled up
four hits, but they all came in sepa-
rate rounds and did no damage.
NFAION HANDY WITH THE BAT.
The Seals began to figure In the
fourth spasm- After Hildebrand had
swung on three Irwin drew pass and
Nealon got IN right with the multitude
by slamming q pretty single out to the
left garden. Gochnauer was there, too,
pushing a slippery one through first
base and creating a full house.
Along came Cap Wilson, and the fans
knew he had something framed 0Ir-
win dashed up the line from third and
Wilson tore on a pretty little bunt Ir-
Win arrived and when Evers tossed the
sphere away at first Nealon tore
through. Gochnauer get around TO
third.
Wheeler was up. and the hit and run
pay was tried again. but il did not go.
G0chnauer was nailed at the plate,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
BAKER DEFEATS
HAROLD GABRIEL
Takes the Final Match in
Handicap Tennis TOurna-
ment on Park Courts

The pleasant weather attracted an
unusual number Of players yesterday
TO the tennis courts. Tournament
b matches were played both at the Park
and the California Club. The final
match Of the handicap singles tourna-
ment, commenced about two months
ago, was also played on the public
courts. The contestants were George
Baker and Harold Gabriel Baker won
the first two sets Of the match two
weeks ago. He needed but one set yes
terday. while Gabriel had TO take three
10 VIII. AS was expected, Baker won
the FIRST set, which gave him the
match.
Gabriel again started with a rush
and led at -, but Baker was as
steady as ever and evened UP the score
Gabriel won the ninth game but the
next three and set went to Baker. The
complete score was SIS, 6-3. 10. Ga
briel received a handicap OF owe
IS 3-6"
Many matches were played prelimi-
nary 10 the indoor tournament TO be
held In connection with the Forest,
Fish and Game show in April In sin
giles Clarence Griffin worked his way to
the seni-finals and VIII be one of the
four TO play in the indoor matches. He
beat Finrigan and Morton and re-
oeived q default from Percy Murdock.
George lanes beat Martin and Charles
Foley. The. latter has been playing a
strong game Of late. but James proved
too clever for him and won in straight
Gets. James has one more match TO
>7oIay 70 reach the semi-hnals. He viii
meet the wilmer Of the Kuehn-Dunlap
match. II successful. he Will meet
Griffin in the serni-fnals.
Frres Adams beat Howell and Lewis.
his match with the latter was close.
J. A. Code Will meet the winner Of
the n. Bakers Gardner match and the
winner win get place in the semi
finals Baker beat Gabriel easily while
Gardner disposed Of Bates. Code beat
lombard in straight sets.
on the California Club courts Harry
Rolfe beat Brabant in straight sets.
The. score was rs, 6-l-
In doubles Whitney and Griffin
reached the second round by beating
Gabriel and Drolla. The score was
81 81 In the preliminary round
Major Van Vliet and Captain Jewell
beat Parr and Teller in straight sets.
The score was rs, 6-S. Long and James
won from Francis and Powell by de-
fault Butler brothers won from Bates
and Heath in the same manner
Tno continuous tournament matches
v-ere played on the California Club
courts. Paul Jones was in rare form
and beet Dr. LovegrOve and W. @.
KnowIfon ia straight sets Knowlton
hss found q stumbling block in Jones,
IS the latter has beaten him twice.
Jones beat Lovegrove Ga, So, and
Knowlton 81 Ga.
The following practice matches were
played:
Dr noble heat Lund. e-1 Ga ca: Noble
. heat " Murphy. 6-3 George Busch beat Du
E-e Il Tlech and A Crheee-
..rauef tied Q Gardener and Moore, 6-3. 0-6;
EohIe and Murphy beat M. Warner and ".
Johnson 7-5 60: Noble and Lund beat
Kr0wlton and Lovecrove. 81. Ga. As. s.
Salisbury beat Grant Smith, e-3; Chesebroueh
and smith beat Salisbury and G. Griffin, -.
81 fl-9: " s Mac Gavin beat DR.. Younger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20

while Wilson stole second. Walters laid
down one to Tinker and he sustained
the Chicago spell Of rattles by throw
ing the leather over Chances head, let
ting Wilson come in with the last run
for the day.
The San Francisco team played base
ball good enough for any fan to lock at.
Mohler had thirteen chances at Sec
ond and ate them all UP. Nelson took
his fourteen put-outs as cleverly as
though he came from New York in
stead of from the bushes. Gochnauer's S
wing works as well as any other short
stop we have ever seen here, while Ir-
win played his usual steady game at
third All the outfelders were there.
and showed that practice work has put
them in the real old form
WHALEN FINDS CASEY MAPPING.
Whalen turned a pretty trick on Ca
sey IN the first spasm, when he caught
him mapping off third, and thereby
saved a run, as only one man was gone
at the time. Tinker's catch Of Spen-
GERS drive over second in the eighth
was a circus stunt seldom seen on a
ball field.
Manager Harris announced the Chi
cagos would play three more games
with the Seals on next Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons. The
meetings should result in some fast
baseball. as the two teams are appar-
emily we'll matched The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
GAS MONOPOLY
NOW HAS RIY Al
Wealthy Men of Los Ange-
les Start a War to Free
City From Big Corporation
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

Los ANGELES, March ls.-Seven of
the leading business men Of Los An
geles, all men of wealth and known
reputation, who have extensive inter-
ests Throughout this part of the State,
have incorporated what will be known
as the Peoples Gas Company, for the
purpose Of putting an end to the
monopoly which one company has
practically, had In Los Angeles and
vicinity for many years. L.
The capital stock of the new COM
pany is $4,000, 900, and 500, 900 has been
actually paid in. The incorporators
have pledged themselves to pay in
100000 within sixty days. and with
that amount the work of esta ablishing
a plant and laying mains will be at
once begun. The directors are w. F..
Botsford, J. B. Lankershim, A. c..
Bilicke, o. T. Johnson George Chaffey,
John r. Haynes and M. j. Connell.
1t Is known that other men of wealth
are interested in the enterprise. Sew
eral San Francisco capitalists have
subscribed to stock, but until the COM
pany begins operations the names of
its hackers, except its directors, will
not be made public.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
ALASKA TRAVEL
MAY Be STOPPED
Unusually Warm Weather
Melts Snow and Ice and
Breaks Up Dawson Trail
Special Dispatch to Tn. Cali.

TACOMA. March 19.-Travel over Ice
and snow from White Horse to Daw-
son may be stopped any day through
the breaking UP Of the winter trail.
Continued warm weather In that region
Is the cause.
kilograms from White Horse to the
White Pass Railroad say that the snow
is already thawing fast, leaving many
bare spots on the trail. Freight and
passenger stages can now carry only
light loads. The ice is thinner than
usual and the thaw, If continued. will
put the trail out of business 1t is not
certain that the passengers for the in
terror now leaving the Sound can get
through before navigation opens.
The season has been very mild
throughout the Yukon country. There
are signs of an early flow OF water in
the Klondike creeks. 1t Is probable that
sluieing will begin before March ends.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
MODEL YACHT CRICKET
RETAINS THE DICKIE CUP
Defeats the Apache Handily in Three
Heats on Spreckels Lake, Golden
Gate Park. -

After several postponements, due to
unfavorable weather. the Dickie cup
for model yachts was finally disposed
Of yesterday. The model Cricket owned
by Nose London and holder of the cup.
defeated William Roeckner's Apache.
handily, taking three straight heats.
b. Jurgen's Tampa, which won the last
regatta, did not participate. as her
owner was unable to be present This
was a disappointment, as the Tampa
defeated both of the other boats in
the last regatta.
Many boats were out yesterday and
some interesting practice races were
held. The following boats and owners
were at Spreckels lake: Cookson's
Corinthian. Martenstein's Daphne,
Doyle's Mabel, Petersen's Stella. II.
London's Imp, Browns Surprise. HAYS
Active, Brannon's Piute, Peixotto's
Emma and Litz' Vera
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
SHIPS CARGO SHIFTED
IN RECORD TIME
Liner KoniR Albert Discharged One
and Took Another Cargo In
Twenty.Nine Hours

That the port OF New YORK has ex-
ceptional facilities for the handling of
cargoes was illustrated the other day
when the KONG Albert of the North
German Lloyd line sailed on schedule
time for Mediterranean ports. having
discharged one large cargo, taken on
another and coaled in less than twen-
ty-nine hours.
When it was found that the vessel
would be considerably overdue on her
last westward trip arrangements were
made by the management Of the line
with the health and customs officials
to bring her up to her dock, no mat
ter how late in the night she should
reach quarantine. 1t was about 10
o'clock Thursday night when she left
quarantine and 1t was fully IL when
the vessel docked.
Longshoremen began the work of
unloading just as soon as the passen-
gers were off the ship. Through
Thur~a night. all day Friday and
Friday night they toiled like beavers,
every derrick on the ship being
pressed into service and bv 4 o'clock
Saturday morning not only had a
huge cargo been discharged, but an
other. about 5000 tons of miscellane-
Gus freight, had been put aboard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
Walter B. Jennings
Heads List of
Winners.

An attractive programme has been
arranged for this week at Oakland
race track. one of the features being
the Treat stakes next Saturday. The
event is at five furlongs for two-year-
o1ds and the best youngsters here are
among the seventy eligibles. Prom
inent candidates are Sir Wilfred, F.
w. Barr, Mary f. Daruma, Chief
Whitman, Roman Gold, Mazapan,. Fred
Bent, Equorum Rex, Ebel Thatcher,
Atkins, Pal, April's Pride and Ala
Russell.
A $1,000 handicap for three-year-
olds and upward at mile and a six
teenth Is carded for Wednesday,.
Walter Jennings now heads the list
of winning owners with SIC, sos to his
credit; NJ j. DAILY taking second
place. The New California Jockey
Club has distributed about $4,000
in stakes and purses. More than
sixty owners have won sums In excess
of $500. The principal winners are:
Louis u. Ezell. sis, 0I5: H. d. Rowell. So, 500;
G. w. Wilson. 5000 Frank Skinner; $685.;
P. Ryan, s723o; James Ryan, s6520: John F.
guson. se10o; Mrs. c. g. Miller. s5345: Gill
Summers & Co, $685.; R A. Smith. s5125;
Fitzgerald & Cree. s46Io; Multnomah Stable,
Stanfeld & Ellis. s3645 D. s. Fountain, S3595;
W. T. Brinkworth. s351O: T. H. Ryan. $s455;
William Cahill. s3505; s. A. Hoppas S3830;
W. S. Price. $3.50: walter scharetg. Sa225
T. r. Steven & Son. s3125; j. Reavey, S31o5:
s29eo; Mrs. James Coffey. $29Io; James Blute,
$3.50: e. Gaylord & Co. s275o James Curl,
$2725: P Sheridan. s$276o; Parker & Thwaite.
$265O; William Baird & Co., $2585. H. Slower,
$2565; S. J. Jones S2475 D. A Ross. S2425;
M H. Tichenor & Co. $2300; Biasingame
Bros. s2210: H Green. S2155: S. Judge. S2170;
George strobel. s20T5: o. Keene, 5000:
Figaro Stable S2030.