davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City, Mo, May 21.-Although buyers were better able to handle cat tie last week than they have been lately, the market declined 15 to 25 cents, covering pretty much all classes of cattle. Stockers ana feeders lost about the same, but the heaviest loss was on the fieshy feeders. Colorado and Idaho hay fed steers were includ- ed in the receipts, but representation from the Panhandle country was very small Idaho hay fed steers sold at S4.25 to $4.65, bulls in same shipment
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22

s26O to S3.4O, Colorado feeders $4.65, and a shipment from Fowler, the sugar beet country, weighing 1150 to 1240 pounds, sold at S5.45 to $5.e5. The sup ply is 1000 head, market steady to strong on everything, except fat steers, which are weak to 10 cents lower. Two shipments from the west ern slope sold, one a bunch of light feeders at $40 with a few ont at $4.20, and some heavy hay fed feeders, 1130 to 1925 pounds at S4.6O to $4.90. There was just a good steady market, gener- ally satisfactory to shippers, and in dications do not point to much change this week. At this time last year prices on killing cattle were nearly dollar lower than they are now, and the aV- craze this month so far is seldom ex- ceeded in May.
 Not many fed sheep are coming now, only few ewes last week, no wethers or yearlings. Some wooded fed lambs were here, and sold from S6.6O to S6.85 The market gained b to p cents dur ing the week. Texas mixed sheep made up most of the supply last week. and sold at $40 to s4S5. The supply is fair. at $500 head, market 10 to 15 cents higher. Fair to good Colorado lambs sold at $6.S5 today. Texas weth- CTS S4S5. Arizona mixed sheep $490, Texas ewes $4.5O and fed Texas weth CTS S4.S5. The Texas stuff is extra good this season, and is killing out even better than expected. Markets are 1 therefore, active and snappy as one of the main causes for slow, weak mark cts is an inferior class of receipts. Texas stuff is making good weights also averaging from s8 to no pounds, generally close to 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22

You would be awfully lonesome if everyone in the world was as good as you think you are.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22

Wise is the girl who can tell whether a young man is in love or is merely breaking in a new pair of shoes.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22

Some men can stand more pain than others, but even an umbrella doesn't t mind a broken rib.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22

When a woman is unable to say any, thing nice about a man, she tries to make up for it by saying that he comes of a good family.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22

Your ship is not likely to come in un. less you go after it.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22

Has a prior claim-the crowbar-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22
Nothing Success Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m O s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nOctor ia a ora ad1a te of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
CAME OF
FOOTBALL OF
SEASON
Hill Be Played Next Saturday Be-
tween Classical School and
Mobile Military institute.


The FIRST game of football OF the sea-
son 10 be seen In Pensacola IS 10 be
PLAYED al Palmetto Beach on next
SUNDAY December 16. The contes-
tants are DO De teams representing the
Pensacola Classical School and the
Mobile Military Institute.
The Mobile team has already had
experience on the gridirOn and has
proven itself fast and effective. The
repres antauves of the Classical School
nave been practicing faithfully dur
Ing the past two weeks Owing TO the
late entrance of several OF the mem
bers OF tie local team &c has been
harder than usual for them to get
down % constant practice They have
made much progress during the last
week however. and a week Of good
work with the material at hand, should
develop strong team
The candidates FOR the school let.
ters p C. the right of wearing which
viii be conferred on an who partici-
pate In this game. are Avery, Brent
Brawner, Wilkars0n. skinner, Fried
man, Saunders. Duncan, White. Henry.
Thornton. Morgan. Turtle. Geek and
Ferris. The exact line up win not be
determined before the middle of next
week Several players are showing
excellent ability and the most enec-
tive placing IS just now the problem
Of the coaches.
The same should be a good one The
teams. ID seems, win be about evenly
matched as TO weight The advant-
age Of experience in match games is
with the boys from Mobile They
nave 10 their credit two or three hard
fought contests. This advantage may
be overcome by a week of hard work
on the part of the Classical students.
such work as they seem willing to
give
Manager Ferriss of the P. C. S. team
Is at work on the arrangements for
the game Provision win be made for
handling the crowd going 10 and com
ing from the park
This represents the beginning of
school football in the CITY. 1t IS re-
gretaDle that the season has been so
belated. Tor it VIII delay the early de-
Telopment Of the school basket BAH
teams. Tor which we have such excel
lent material in our schools. as was
shown in the game az the Y. H. C. Al.
on Friday night Bur football must
have Its place on the school calendar
of games. ID Is and should be the
game Of school and college students.
ID develops manhood. selfrestraint.
management. and generaiship as no
other game does. II IS worthy of en-
couragemeEt and this first effort
should receive hearty support
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
NEWS or THE WEEK
AT DeFUNIAK
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS
or INTEREST FROM CAPITAL
or WALTON.
Special to The journal.

De Funiak. Dec. 9-Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Beach went TO Grand Ridge Tues
day for a few DAYS visit with friends
Misses Alice and Ethel Mat0on Of
Blue Springs. Nebraska. are visiting
Or. and Mrs J.. r. Cawthon and other
relatives here. These Young ladies
are granddaughter of Dr. NATION.
whom the older residents remember
and who made his home here for sew
eral wears.
Mrs. w. 4. Cation and little son
LanaruTn, are visiting relatives in Oak
Grove. Ala.
The City Council at its regular
meeting Thursday night advanced the
sum OF $3.50 in payment for ianitor
fees during the present term of the
high school. the school board HAVING
refused TO meet the expense SO in
Cured
DR.. Goddard is again In the CITY
looking after small paX patients al
Deerland
Mr. j. r. Graves of Geneva has
purchased che beautiful home on the
circle owned by Mrs r. 81. Davis.
Ar. Graves will move his family here
at an early date
The sum OF S45 was realized from
the entertainment ~Au Mistake.
given last week by local talent. mis-
amount viii go towards the fund for
the High School library.
L. +. Ankers. nephew of Rev. L. r
Higl0n. Is here from Virginia TO spend
the winter
Cards are out announcing the com
ing marriage OF Miss Annie r. Nc
kinnon and Air. William Guy Davis.
"Wednesday evening December 10Th.
AZ six O'Clock
Mrs. C. V. Donald has sold her resi-
dence on the corner of First and Bald
win 6venes 10 Mr. j. B sutton who
moved here recently from North Caro-
lima.
The friends of Air. T. S. Cleveland
are pleased 90 have him back al home
AGAIN He Is holding his old position
in the Breeze office.
Mr aud Mrs. q. C. Scott proprie-
tors of the Scott House have returned
for the season from Chautauous n
n.
ar a. C. Lewis. who movear TO Nil
ton from here o few months ago hiss
returned with his family. having pur-
chased an interest in The new turpan-
the location of che Walton Lsnd and
Timber Company
Dir. Olive Campbell Is in Lake
city attending the University.
Hon. W r.. Bundick. of Virginia.
save several lectures on Temperance
i1 The different churches here This
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Sacrifice Sale Of
Ladies' Holiday NsckWsar

New soc Neckwear. choice styles
TO 60 at. -. .35e
Handsome S1.00 Novelty Neck
wear, nicely boxed for. 49, sc
19c and Zoe Turnover Collars
for. ~. -. zoe
$3.50 Finest Imported Neckwear,
4 in a box for. ... CSC
Mems Fine Silk Ties, newest pat
terms, special for. o.. .. &c
Mems soc -Four in Hands. choice
style, now only. 80 . 39c
Men 65c and Toe Neckwear, for
this sale. &C.. o.. . .... acc
A full line Of Collars, Cuffs and Sus-
penders, all at Special Cut Prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Monday Bargains in
Dress Goods

SACRIFICE SALE OF DRESS GOODS
10 pices best 6Oc Mohair Suitings
In black and cOlors, they won't
last long at. . ........ .39c
Is pieces 50inCh Mohair Siciliau.
regular $10O value. fin black.
blue, brown, navy or garnet.
special Monday. sec
so pieces $3.50 French Broad
Cloths, thoroughly spOnged and
shrunk, beautiful colors, fin this
sale for. g8c
75c New Mannish Tweeds and
Fancy WOrsted Suitings. all
good. stylish mixtures for. co.. .4gc
40 pieces very fine Scotch and
Yankee Tweed Suitings, 90
inches wide, regular value 81
to $1.25 per yard, to go In this
sale IOf.. o.. 90 .. .. .... b9c
75c extra fine all wool Serges
now only. 81. o. o.. O.. %. .58c
sec all wool Cheviots, all colOrs
lot'' o. - o. o.. o. zee. o.. zee .49e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

II pieces 36-inch all Wool suiung
all leading cOlOrs, best soc quail
ity, for one hour only. .39c
Best 39c all Wool Tricot FIannels
an cOlOrs, special for one hour. .25c
Ladies soc Outing Undors kirts.
for one hour. 90 .85c
l2lzc Double width Percales.
strictly new and best c0l0rs to
60 for one hour at. .. o.. ....sJsc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

$50 White Damask Lunch Cloths
iOf-- %. ...- OF. ...... 81. o.. Gee. oSc
Best 15c 45-inch Pillow Casing
for. ....... ....... 80. 1Oc
10-4 White Bed Spreads, S5c quail
ity, to go i'm this sale at. 81. SOC
10 wards Best STYLES Bleachery
Cambrics for. b.. b.. . &c
S12J 10-i Gray or Buff Blankets.
for one hour, per pair. o.. 90. 69c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Special Bargains from 500 am TO 1000 am. Monday Only

10 yards eo0l Standard &c Cali
Goes. dark or light cOlors for. acc
Mems Sc White Handkerchiefs,
% dozen 20 go In this sale at.... SC
20 yards Dinigo Sheeting DOmes-
tic TO each customer. for. &C.. S1.OO
32-inch Berenco Silks. worth 69c
yard, all cOlOrs, for one hours sec
80 pieces all Silk Ribbons in plain
Liberty Satin, print warp Tai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Sacrifice Sale Of Umbrellas

soc Umbrellas, wood handles, now
only. ... see
S1-25 Umbrellas, Fancy Dresden
handles, now going at . 49,. .75c
S1.39 Umbrellas, Extra Quality
with fancy handles, now. .98c
Mems s185 Umbrellas. kerry ex-
cellent quality, natural wood
handles. TO go in this sale for 81. 40
Handsome $3.50 Umbrellas, very
fine. pearl. gilt and horn han
dies, in this sale each. S2.19
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
TERSELY TOLD.


H W. Thompson. of Baedad. was
among the prominent business visi-
tors 10 the city yesterday.
Among the prominent naval stores
men who were In the city yesterday
were W III. and j. 81 Spivey. OF MOui-
-rie. Ca. 81. c. Best of Holly. Fla.
and M. o. Startling. of Hurley Miss.
Leroy smith. secretary and treas
urer OF the Southern Mutual Aid AS
sQclaton OF Birmingham. Ala. arriv-
ed in the city yesterday to look after
the local business.
~. r. sherman Post G Ar viii
meet al o. m. Tuesday, December l2.
at bullara S, on East Intendencia
street. 1y order Of ]. ". Patterson.
past commander
C. a. Gardner, Of Kansas City. con
nected VITA the Armour Packing Com
nany. ie ln the city ca a short busi-
ness visit. and is introducing 10 the
trade here canned products of that
frm
Rev H. B Warren. Of Beaumont
Texas. VIII preach in the First Bap-
iisI church az both the morning and
evening services today. Mr. Ware
As a Young man Of most pleasing app
pearance and che members of the
church VIII no doubt be present I'm
large numbers today 10 hear and meet
aim
Pensacola Lodge. No. 8. X. of p,
win hold q regular meeting Monday
night December III, az 1880 O'Clock.
Very important business 20 be trans
acted. and work In the rank OF knight
Members OF siste lodges and visit
INK brethren cordially invited to at
tend. J. ~ Brewt0n, c. c. Henry
Horsler X. r. S
Neptune Buckner, The clever adj
writer. whose effective work en- that
line among the merchants of Pensa-
cola has been seen 10 such advanta &c
in the columns OF The Journal, arriv-
ed in the city yesterday after an alb
sencG Of shout eight months spent at
his old home. Asheville. n C. Mr..
Buclner was c0mpelled 10 leave Pen
sacoia on account of his health. which
demanded g higher altitude. and he
comes back almost entirely well and
greatly increased I'm weight He viii
remain I'm the city during the holidays.
NO MATTER WHAT KIND
YOU'VE Been buying OF the price
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

VERY sPEClAL-One lot Of finest
$3.50 Satin Chiffon Prunella
Cloth Suitings, all the choicest
cOlorings, latest style. FOR this
sale. ..-.. .... o.. %. .--. ..s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Sacrifice Sale of
Miscellaneous Articles

All our Ladies Ready-tO-Wear
Hats, worth S100 to $500, Mon
day only. ..... .......3o
Mems best SOC Heavy Fleeced
Underwear, to 20 at. o.. o.. ....37
Mems 19c fine. fast black and
brown Seamless Socks for. o.. "A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS

Best 15c Embroidered Hudker-
chiefs now for. ........ Zoe
Best 25c Embroidered Handker-
chiefs now for. %. g.. .. o.. ....1 9c
Mems Toe White HandEerchiefs
now Ior-. .. o.. -... Ic
Mems 15C White Handkerchief,
now TOT .... o.. on. ..... 15c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Sacrifice Sale OF Towels
and Table Damask

Best sc White Crash Towels, per
dozen for g.. 1000. o.. ..35c
18x32 inch Huck Towels worth
S1.OO per dozen. in this sale, per
dozen. .... .... ...... .75e
Best loo Extra Large White Huck
Towels i'm this sale. each. ... .10c
Best Sc White Twill Crash Towel
ing in this sale per yard. 49,. zee
Best 12lsc Linen Russia Crash
TOweliug now going at. .sllc
Mil Ends of White and Red Table
Dama5k En- lengths of to- yards each
az about aalf their actual value
1Sx40 White HuCk Towels worth
$3.50 doz. to go I'm this sale per
dozen. .... o.. %. o.. o.. co.. %. 98c
SPECiAL--Best 25C Extra large
Turkish bath or Linen Huck
Towels. now o.. &C.,. 19c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Our Stein-B Bloch
Evening Clothes
and Dinner Suits

Di al the CARDS worn 1y men
che ead-toncd society clothes re-
Quirc. IKE the frOck. the most
workmanship 10 save them from
the dcadly commonplace. Hand
cd over 10 the clumsy fingers of
medi0crity. they are ruined, for
having nauEht no distracI the
gave in point al color or pattern
they focus the eye unerringiy
on b0tched outline or sighted
curve. Master iail0rs make the
Stcin-Bl0ch Evening Clothes
the year around. and confer
upon chem the ripe experience
of 81 years Of shears and needle.
SIX lined graceful. pafrician.
and precise in ST. Materials
finest English undressed wors-
teds and West OF England tWiiis
woven especially Tor this pur-
pose.
PRICE: Complete suit $500
Coat, $3.50.
Mcarcrs of Stein-Bloch Even
ing Clothes have this great adj
vantage On economy. The ma
terials 81 Stein-Bloch Evening
Clothes are identical and you
can buy the coat you lack TO go
with the dress trousers ami
Waistcoat you have. thereby SO
hight expense being fun ward
roDed for the social calendar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

COME TO US FOR BARGAINS IN
SILKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

Westminster. Msnunsctzrina lewis.
end orucuste opticlsn.
% g P1lafor Street Pensacu ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

NO MATTER WHAT KIND
YOU'VE Been buying OF the price
you pay. 81 Blue Ribbon Lemon or Va.
Mia Extracts fail 10 please. your mon
ey refunded Ask for Blue Ribbon
Vanilla and say it plain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Sacrifice Sale Of Comforts
and Blankets

75c 1O4 Blankets to so in this sale
per pair. o.. 81. d.. o.. co.. aye
s125 Extra Quality Blankets, clean
and fresh, now per pair. $50
$500 Extra large aud good Blank
cts, assorted styles for. .S1.39
Best $500 AN Wool Blankets, red
gray or white, during thisc sale
per pair for. .... 80. S5.95
Best $1,000 California Wool Blank
cts, secured and shrsmk, extra
large, while they last. S5.75
ALL OTHER BLANKETS EQUALLY
CHEAP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Sacrifice Sale Of
Waists Goats and Suits

New line Of $500 Rain-fmoof
Coats. full length, beautifully
tailored, $15.00 values to 60
at =. ...ss 49,. $1O.95
One lot solid color ATWOOD
Waists, worth $50 each, for
this sale only =. 9se
S4.00 Fine Wool Batiste Waists
all colors, nicely tucked and well
made. special for $3.50
Some very special bargains in Silk
Waists from S2.98 to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

ALL OUR FUR coLLARETTEs
BoAS AND MUFFs BOUGHT IN THE
MANUFACTURERS CLEARANCE
SALE TO GO ON MONDAY AT SAC.
RIFlCE PRICES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
POLICE MAY PREVENT

A 15-round boxing match between Peter
Sullivan OF Fall River and Willie Lewis
OF New York fs announced to take place
in New Bedford March %. but In view OF
the recent decision OF the supreme court
there II some doubt II II IL held. Chief
OF Police Mason says: II propose to In
vestigate the arrangements. and unless
the membership Of the club complies with
the law the meeting will not be per-
mitted. There is a local question In
volved. that OF overcrowdinR a hall
Burke and Shay. the local managers.
have used Federation hall at the north
end. and on the occasion or the last
fight there the crowd was so great that
Louis Jean and J. c. Pstnaude, officers
OF the Franco-American association, who
control the hall, were summoned before
Chief Shaw OF the district police and
warned against a repetition Of the over
crowding. They were also notified that
they were running . a risk OF being
charged with letting the hall for an
Illegal purpose.
Nevertheless, the directors OF the hall
will lease the hall to the New Bedford
Athletic club. II Is said that Burke and
Shay have offered to post large forfeit
10 protect the association in case OF
prosecution, A I5-round bout between
Bobby Patten OF New Bedford and
Battling Eldridge Of Fairhaven is also
planned by the promoters Of the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE

The second meeting attendant upon the
formation OF an amateur league OF ball
teams was held at the rooms OF the
Regent club on Valley street last even
ing, with representatives present from
Manton. Rivcrpoint, Centredale, Pontiac,
and the Troys. Crowns, Elmwood and
Deweys
The object OF the meeting was eX-
plalned by President Cooney OF last years =
league. as being for the formation OF an
sight-club hague. He stated that the
league has had a successful career during
It's two years Of existence, and has found
no difficulty In getting and retaining
players upon a proft-sharing plan at tho
close OF the schedule.
II was the opinion OF President Cooney
and others who have followed the for
tunes Of the amateur league during the
past two years that the plan followed
has proven itself quito feasible and prac-
tical IN the promotion Of amateur ball
playing considered as strictly as IL con-
sistent with the conditions OF the game.
" was voted 10 adjourn for one week
and 20 listen 10 the final report OF the
circuit committee appointed at the last
meeting. consisting OF President Cooney,
Secretary Fallon and Thomas Mathews.
at that meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

weeks when james Sullivan, OF Ai last
Twenty-eighth street, called at the house
and claimed her as his wife. He syore
that ne had married her two years te-
fore, and that they had ore child. which
had since died.
when Sullivan had gone she admitted
having been his wife, but she said shc
had been divorced so I forgave her
"On Friday last James Il Fox Of 532
West One Hundred and Thlrty-third
street, called ON me and said his son
of the same name. had married a your z
woman whom he had since heard was my
wife.
"She was living with young Fox at
625 East one Hundred and Thirty-ninth
street when had her arrested on Satur-
day night last"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
GARDINER LOST

Pilly Gardner lasted Just round and n
half with Larry Cotley of South Boston
at the initial meeting Of the Middlesex A..
A. in Cambridge last night.
The Lowell lightweight was greatly
handicapped I'm night, weight and reach
Conley towering above him and uushing
him away with ease every time they came
together. Beside his natural advantages.
the more youthful Ccnley was faster.
surer and hit much harder and before
half OF the first round had been completed
Il Wa evident tao ths COO spectators that
the veteran was no match for his younger
opporent
Both were wary at the opening OF the
GO ntest. Conley jumpir away from Gard-
ncr's leads and retalia ting with light lefts
To- the face and body After a good deal OF
femting Gardner menagcd to swing his
righi - the jaw and rocked Larry. but
the latter came hack with n stiff left lab
20 the mouth and shot a hard right across
to the Jaw. which hoored Gardner The
bell saved the latter and he was daZed
wfer he went to his corner
Gardner had not completely recovered
when the second round began and Conley
rad little difficulty IN scoring with his
left A couple Of snappy right iolts 20 the
sHw sent Gardner down for the count OF
r.ne. and when he arose he was irnre-
d's tely foored again with right IN Con
l-y's corner. He was apparently ''alI in"
and HE brother Jimmy threw towel into
the ring I'm acknowledgment OF defeat.
Jimmy Hanlon ~ the West End and
Fisnk Adams ~ Newton induIged I'm a
trctherly act for six rounds I'm the semi
anal which the referee called n draw
Tfrny Shea OF Cambridge beat Young
Hppessev IN six rounds. and tho Madison
brothers gave four-round exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
KENNEY BESTED GOODWIN

Chester Goodwin. the clever Chelsea
had. lost his hard earned laurels. Young
Kenney OF Lawrence getting the decision
after i5-rouud contest. before the Apollo
A. G. in Salem last evening
Hardly known In the Spindle city. with
out a reputation and very green, the
young lad from Lawrence entered the
ring with hardly a prospect Of lasting the
limit.
Goodwin was over confident the re-
suits in the opening rounds doubtless
Increasing his confidence.
For the first two rounds IL was Good
win all the way. After that Kenney
was on the spot. and while he was pound
ed about the face. he gave many good
ones In return. Goodwin worked his ia
nous uppercut In close fighting. hut Il
lacked force
Xenney surprised his closest followers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
AT new ORLEANS

The New Louisiana Jockey club. the
owners Of the course. took hold at the
New Orleans fair grounds yesterday af-
tsrnoon and inaugurated its regular spring
meeting. which will continue TIL satur-
day. The track was heavy and lumpy.
There were IL starters in the opening
race OF six furlongs. and Charlie Fisher
was In front all the way. Dixie Andrews
finished in front in the second race. as
her jockey, Meade, used more Judgment
than the other riders
There were only four starters in the
third race which was at one mile, and
Rainland was a ( TO favorite. The
GoldblRtt horse made show OF his COM
pany. Phillips INDUCED Matador with
the lead 10 the far turn and then came
away through the worst going and won
as he pleased. Matsdor was an easy
second and Terms Rod had little opposi-
ton from Katie Powers for the short end
OF the purse.
Glen Gallant, 20 TO favorite. beat
Rawhide. the favorite. 10 the finish line
by a short head m the fourth race