davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

Coal oIi~-Pearl and astral oil. cases,
aoAc per gallon; water white oil. iron
barrels. tBo: wood barrels. I7hc; CO.
Gene oil. cases, 24c: elaine oil, caaes.
Gle; extra star. cases. 25c: headlight
oil. i7S degrees. cases. 2shc; iron barr
rels, 17jac. washington state test
burning oils, except headlight. Nc per
gallon higherl.
Danzine-s sIxiy-three degrees. cases.
?2c; iron barrels. 1910.
Linseed oil.~pu raw, In barrels,
Gle; genuine kettle boiled. In barrels.
tae: pure rev oil. In cares, 6ec: geun-
Inc ksstie-poiied. in eases. CSC: lots OF
$50 gallons, ie less per gallon.
Turpsntins--In eases. SIC gallon; IN
barrels. zoe: Ia wood barrels. Sac.
Gasoiine@-stove gasoline. cases.
24hc: Iron barrels isc; so degrees
gasoline. cases. sec: iron barrels or
drums, 2sc.
Lead-Suictly pure white lead and
red lead IN ton lots. 7hc: BOo-lb lots,
7Ac. less than 500 lbs, &c.
Rope--pure Manila. lac: standard
i2ac: sisal. ioAc; Istle brand sisal,
sAc. '
Wire nails-Present base at s2.7o
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
Is.t0. lt.lb kIta. t2.75.

1850; lS-lb kits, 1916.
Lard - Kettle-rendered; Tierces,
sssc; tubs. sssA sos. sSc; sos sAc;
los. i0hc S. ioEc. Standard pure:
Tierces, SIC: tubs. sNc: sos. SIC:
EOS. DC; los, csc; So. shc. Compound:
Tlerces, 6hc; tubs, sAc; sos, sAc; los.
TIC; bs. 7Kc.
sausage-Portland ham. i2hc per
lib: minced ham. f0c; summer. choice
dry. i7he; bologna. long. SIC; winer-
wursi, Sc; liver. &c: pork, &c: blood. Sc;
headchecse. 12hc: bologna sausage.
link. thc.
Ralsins--Ioose Muscatels, l-crown,
shc; s-iayer Muscatsl raislns. 7hc;
Iunbleached seedies sulianas. sAc:
London layers. s-crown. whole boxes OF
20 Tbs. Si.ss: 2-crown. st.75
Cereal foojs--Rooied oats. cream. 90
ib sacks, 1915: lower grade. ;6@s.25,
oatmeal, steel cut. 50-lb sacks. IS per
barrel; i0-lb sacks tL25 per bale; oat-
meal tgroundt so-ib sacks. $3.50 per
barrel; i0-lb sacks. 81 per bale: split
peas. 81 per i00-Ib sacks; 2s-lb boxes.
ib boxes. ti.2s per box; pastry -four.
i0-lb sacks, $3.50 per bale,
Canned salnon--coiuipbia river. T..
ID tails. 3is6: GLIB tails. $3.50; fancy
LIB fats. 81; u lib fancy fats. ti.25;
|si.f5; pearl barley, "a per 100 lbs. rs
fancy lib ovais. ;275; Alaska tails.
pink. s5Qsoc: red, $3.50; nominal. 70
tall. 50.
Mason fruit jars--Half-g gallons. per
gross. 1870; quarts. se.S5; pints. 1886;
Extra caps per gross. s2.25.
Economy fruit jars--Halt- gallons,
Ter gross, sis.25. quarts, siO.a5; pints,
1915; extra caps. si.s5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
Hons, Wool, Hides, Eto.

Hops-2sW24asc per 10.
wool--valley, 2O921c; eastern Ore.
gon. 1491sc.
Talow-prIrne, per lb, s03&c: No
Q and grease, 2u2ise.
Mohair-choice, sO0s4c per lb.
Feathers Geese. white. s5@4oc;
geese, gray or mived, 25Q2Oc; duck
white, i5@2Oc; duck, mixed. i20lbc.
Beeswax- Good, clean and pure. e
022c per lb.
Hldes--Dry hides. No. !, is lbs. and
up, ie@ieisc per h.; dry kip. No. /
s TO Is lbs, 14915e per lb.; dry calf
No. /, under s lbs, l7a1se; dry salted'
bulls and stays, one-thIrd less than
dry flint (cuils, notheaten, badly cut,
scored, murrain, hair-slipped. weather
beaten OF grubbey, 2QSc per ID lessp;
saited hides. steers, sound so lbs. and
over, s@loc per ib,; so to sOlbs, $40
&c per lb.; under 50 lbs, and cows, SO
&c per ID; saltei stays and bulls
sound, &c per h.; salted kip, sound, Is
TO 30 lbs, &c per b.; salted veal, sound
10 to IL lbs. &c per lb.i salted calf
sound. under 10 lbs. 1oc per To- tgreen'
unsalted, fc per lb. less; eulls lc per
lb. less). sheep skins: shearlings, No,
/ butchers stock 250sOc each; short
wool No. / butchers stock, o0b0c:
medium wool, MOL butchers stock. 500
soc: long wool, No. butchers stock,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
CUTICURA- -THESET,
Complete Treatment for Every
liumour from Pimples
to ScrOfuia

Bathe the affected spats with hot
water and cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface OF crusts and scales and
soften the thickcncd cuticle; dry,
yyithout hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely. to allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set is
often sufficient to cure the most tor.
tpring. disfguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, with loss Of hair,
when all else fails.
cuirurs soap oiuimsni, and Pills are sold thrcughsus
The wosd Potter Drug Chem Corp, soils ProprsssofA
Mes0n. mB-send fas Hos 10 Cure Every tinEnous.@
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

Fresh Meats--evni, 3hdtisc:pork.7
O73sc: beef, bulls, sGshc; cows aia
04ko. steers, 4GSc; mutton, eG7c;
spying lambs with pslts, si.5oV2.bo
sedh.
| Fish-Crabs. per dozen, si.2b' shoal-
water Say oysters. per sack. si.Oo; oyr
Atsrs. gallons. s2.2s; halIbui. b's' black
cod. &c; bass. per h., i2isc; herring.
80; founders. SC; catfish, 7c; Holsters
Der ID, i2hc: silver smelt, &c; shrimp.
ioc; perch. &c; sturgeon 70; chinook
salmon, Sc: steelheads. 7isc; sea trout
l2hc; shad. ShG4.
I Oysters shoalwater Bay. per gallon
s2.a5: per sack, ~ net; Olympia, per
sack. sb,25,
clams-H -Harishell, per box. 81; razor
clans, 50 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
arooariss. Provlsions. Ete.

sugar--dolden c. s5,a5; powdered,
ss,0s. patent epbe. sG.2o: cane. D. O..
1875; fruit sugar. sbsS; beet sugar,
Itb.S5. extra, owt., ioc: kegs. cwt., csc;
boxes. cwi.. boc desa Nc per Id II pald
for In i5 days).
salt--Hales OF T5-2s. bale $3.50: bales
Of so-ss. bale. si.so; bales OF to-ts. bale
Dried fruit--Apples. svaporated, 10
lsc; per ID, sundrieJ. sacks or boxes;
none: apricota. io0i2e; peaches. sa
lie: pears. loOl2he: prunes. Italian.
a9Sc: French, 2h@3&: figs, California
blacks. 5Ac; do white, none; Smyrna.
2oc: Fard dates. So: plums. pItted, &c,
,iso; bales Of i5-iOs. bale. $3.50; bags,
sos. fine. ton, sii; bags. 50 lbs,
genuine Liverpool ton. ti7: bags, 50
lbs, VI ground, 1905. ton, 81; n. 8. v. p,
50 S-ib cartons. s2,as; r. s. r.. "a S-lI
70, dunn IoodIairI :slIs 'suo,Iuo
$3.50. ~
Rice Imperial Japan, No. l, sS,37h
Nc, 2,s4ss; Carolina head, &c; broke
head &C.
cottee--Mocha. 2602sc; Java, fancy
9sq3?e; Java. good. 2OGg4c; Java,
ordinary. i7Gsoc; Costa Rica, fancy,
isa zoe, Costa Rica, good. 1901 Ar
Buckles. tI4.SS per 100 lbs. Lion, SASS
probisions Hams. TO size. tsc;
hams, picnic, Sc; bacon. regulars
iOhc bacon breakfast. l2G17e; dry
salt Sides. 9Mc: backs. dry salt, sA;
lard, kettle rendered, tlerced. s%c.
Nuts---walnuss M, |. soft shell,
isac; No. i bard ahell. ishc; Chile,
lsc: almonds, i70isc. flIberts, li@l5c;
Brazils. Ice; pecans, is1a@ @i5e; hiek-
ory. Sc; Virginia peanuts. 7G7hcl
Jumbo Virginia peanuts /9c; Japanese
peanuts, bn@ec; chestnuts, Italian,
lac; cocoanuts, dozen, poe.
Figs--white, ID, ibhQ6c; black, e@
7c.
Dates-.-Golden, 6O-lb boxes. 6q6hc;
lib. packages, Sc; Fard, 15-Ib boxes,
si.40 box.
Beans-Small white, &c; large white,
sac; pink, Ss4e; bayou, s&e; Lima,
6Ac; Mexican reds &c.
Picked goods--Pickled pigs feet, "
barrels, IS; h-barrels, s2.75' 15-lb kits
1925; picked trips, y h-barrels, IS; "
barrels. s2.75; l5-lb kits, SIZES; picked
pigs tongues. barrels, SO; N-bar.
rels, So; l5-lb kits. $3.50; picked lambs
tongues. h-barrels, 50; A-barrels,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
Grain, Hay and Feed.

VI wheat-~waIla Walla, ssds4c: VAL
fey. sic: bluesiem, soQsie.
oats-~whits. t2s0ss;s gray. ga.
Barley brewing. s2s feed. s2s.
Hay--Timnthy. titGitbo; clover.
sii0i2; cheat, siiGis; alfalfa, sii.
Millustuifs-~ Barley rolled. s2Ab0;
middlings. s24.asS; chop. SO; dairy
chop bran. sis0go: ahorss. ts2Gezs.
Fiouf-~Hard Wheat. straight ss.saaf
soS. hard wheat patents, ss.soet4,so.
graham. a.; rye. 50; whole wheat
flour. s4,25. valley. sA.io.
\ whole. t2i,So. cracked, $3.50
per ton. SFRS
Il Rye-Si.5b per ewt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
PORTLAND MARKETS
Beef Trust Said 10 Be Behind the
Fresh Neat Ordinance.
esrawbsrrIss Are Coming In Bss No
Y Reduction in the pries--Fspsy
crssnssry Butter Advanced . Hall
O Gent q Pound.

Commission men, who handle dress-
cd meats are opposed 10 sbs proposed
pew ordinance as being In the inter-
est OF the beef trust and which pro.
hibita shipping fresh meat 90 Portland.
Strawberries arrive more plentiful.
and Hood River berries are quoted at
% a crate Of a. boxes. Fancy cream
cry butter. advanced a half cent q
pound ana another raise ~ predicted
before the end or the week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

and smell, that to my friends, and
even to my wife, became an object
of dread. At large expense consult
ed the most able doctors far and near.
Their treatment was OF no avail, nor
was that of the hospital, during
ix months efforts. suffered on and
concluded there was no help for me
this side Of the grave. Then heard
OF some one who had been cured by
cuticura, and thought that a trial
sould do no harm. In surprisingly
short time was completely cured"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
Points ON Artiilery.

''Hcrew exclaimed tie ne'er do weel
az be perused the book on artillery tao
tics, This foolish book says, The vic
tim can never see the discharge COM
Ing In time to dodge etc. That's mis-
takel Why, once when was working
for big gun | saw discharge com
Ing long enough ahead to write a reslg.
nation before 1t reacbed e,"-Balti-
more American.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

Butterw~Fancy creamery, soffsitsc.
dairy. isM9l7c: store. ib1 i5hes
Egga-- Oregon reach. iThGisc.
n Chcese~~Young American, isSti1et
Oregon full cream. lie,
Poultry Mixed chickens per- ID. rs
alishc: spring. ithai5hc; hens. II
eli6c; frycrs. isd2oc. broilers, ESQ
27hc: geese. &c. turkeys, live, fSai i7c:
turkeys. dressed. $50 20: ducks, old,
iaGl6c; apring ducks, tsbo45.
Honcy--D Dark. iOngiic. amber. i2G
isc; fancy white, i5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

u oet n, M a ss.s
says " Cuticura
did wonders for
me. For twenty
FIVE years | suf-
fered agony from
aterribie humour,
completely cover
ing my head neck
and shoulders,
discharging mat
ter of such often.
siyenese TO sight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
Cnrrert.

Lazarus But, after all, riches do not
bring happiness.
Dlves--N0, not 10 the fellow who
doesn't possess them. guess you are
In the right, all right, Boston Tran.
script.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

II you are troubled with dizzy spells,
headache, Indigestion. constipation.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll and keep you well. II
1t fails. get your money back. That's
fair. IS cents. Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26
25 YEARS Of
AGONY ENDED
Boston Business Man Cured ByCutl-
cura Of Awful Humof Covering
Head, Neck, and Shoulders After
Hospital and. Doctors Failed.

Under date of September 9, 1904,
Mr.. 5. P. Keyes, O weli-known busi.
ness man OF No. I4o Congress Street,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

Gray S. s. Co. Steamers to Coos
Bay. Eureka and San Francisco. Str.
Toledo TO Grays Harbor, Tuesday and
Saturday
c. n. CALENDER, Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-26

Agents 8. S. Roanoke for Coos Bay,
Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
YALE RUNNER FIRST.
Hale Wins Cross Country Race
COrmeZPs Team Victory.

w J. Hale, of Yale won the intercollegiate
cross-country run. and Cornell captured the
team honors at the annual meet held over the
Travers Island course. a. distance Of nearly six
miles, yesterday. Hale covered the distance in
80 minutes and 53 seconds, only one minute
behind the record made by E. T. Newman, Of
Cornell last year Hale finished strong and
showed no sign Of distress
Cornell the team championship with
total of % points while Yale got third place
with 81 points. Second place went to Harvard
with 50 points. and the other four colleges which
took part finished in the following order: Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology fourth 90;
Pennsylvania, fifth. 76 Columbia, sixth. So and
Princeton, seventh. III.
The race was started at $50 p. M, and of the
forty-two starters only two dropped out The
day was perfect for crOss-country race and
hundreds of spectators lined the course and
cheered the men in the long grind The race,
while no records were broken. was one of the
best of its kind held under the auspices
of the intercollegiate Cross Country Associa-
ton. With few exceptions the finished
fresh, and most Of them showed no signs of dis
tress.
Hale looked the winner throughout the race,
he led from the start. He finished third in
last years race. c. r. Magoffin. of Cornell who
finished second, close behind Hale from
start to finish, and scarcely twenty yards sep
arated the men from the moment the pistol
went off until they entered the grounds Of the
New-Yorlx Athletic Club. and made the last
journey over the quarter-mie track Here
Hale gained considerable distance on Magof-
fin AS result of this sprint Hale crossed the
"AiOSO
time was 33 minutes and seconds.
OF the seven men who represented Cornell
the first four to finish Magof1n, who got
second place; NJ. sleeth, sixth; e l. simp-
son. ninth, and a. Starr, twelfth. Harvard
sprung a surprise by getting second place in
the team championship OF the seven Harvard
men the first four to finish were Nj. H. Stone, in
fifth place. a. King, seventh: H. NJ. Turner,
tenth and NJ. S. Crosby, thirteenth
At special meeting Of the Intercollegiate
Cross Country Association which held in
the Murray Hill Hotel prior to the race the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
elected a member. 1t was then agreed that the
association should donate funds for a silver
team challenge cup similar to that offered by
the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton This trophy will become the property of
the college winning it either five or six times
not necessarily consecutively, the exact num-
Der of times which il must be to be decided
upon at a future meeting. BY winning yester-
day Cornell secured the first leg on this prize
Barlow S. Weeks. of the New-York Athletic
Club acted as referee.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
HURLEY HAS GOOD DAY.
Harvard Captain Has No Urgent
Symptoms, Doctor Says.

Boston, Nov. 24-Captain Daniel J. Hurley of
the Harvard football team was reported COM
Portable with no unfavorable symptoms at the
City Hospital to-day. No one at the institution
is prepared, however to say when the young
man will be able to leave
It is admitted that the blood clot on the brain,
which is Hurleys trouble, has affected notice
ably the movements of his left arm and leg. but
the difficulty is said TO be slight, and that an
operation is still nothing more than possibil-
ity Hurleys mind is clear. and he says that
he feels well enough to go into tomorrow s
game 1t is his constant lament that the doc
tors will not permit him to do So
DR.. Nichols issued the following bulletin to-
night regarding his condition:
Cantain Hurley has had a comfortable day,
and his condition and symptoms remain un-
changed since this morning. There are no
urgent symptoms.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
| C0LUMBIA'S LAST GAME.
Pennsylvania the Opposing EIeUen-
Both Teams Confident.

Columbia will line up against the eleven from
the University of Pennsylvania at American
League Park at 2 o'clock this afternoon. AL
though the odds are in favor Of the team from
Philadelphia, the game promises to be warm
one from start to finish. 1t is the last game Of
the season for the local eleven. and much de-
pends upon it deciding the rank which they are
to take in the football world. Pennsylvania still
has game to play against Cornell, whom she
will meet at Philadelphia Thanksgiving day
Both teams are going into the conflict full Of
confidence. Pennsylvania will probably be hand
icapped by the loss of FoIwell her splendid
plunging halfback, and Hobson, her big guard
who proved a good ground gamer in the Har-
ward game. Columbia will have the strongest
team in the field that she has had together this
season. The lineup will be the same that
in the Princeton game except that Collins will
replace Donovan at quarterback. This change
materially strengthens the team. The men have
had lot of training since the Princeton game
which has been Of especial value to the green
men, while they have also had the experience
of two hard games. Added to this Columbia
has gained a great deal of confidence by de-
feating Cornell last Saturday. AS this is the
last game, the men can play with recklessness
which is impossible for Pennsylvania, who still
has to keep in condition for Cornell. Although
it looks though Columbia had a good chance
of winning, Notwithstanding the fact that past
scores would seem to indicate otherwise.
Pennsylvania has made by far the more en-
viable record this year, not having suffered d
single defeat. and having defeated the heavy
team from Harvard decisively, and also the
strong Brown team. Columbia on the other
hand suffered an overwhelming defeat by Yale
and also met a superior in Princeton. which won
by sore of 12 to o. although unable to score
in the first half. Besides this. Columbia has been
tied twice. once by Wesleyan and once by the
strong Amherst eleven. Her only victories have
been over Williams who succeeded in scoring;
Seton Hall, and Union None of these games
Nx-aTa Z1ynn V
The statistics of the two teams they will
probable line up:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
GOLF AMONG THE PINES.
.Pittsbmg and NeaU-York Players
Reach Semi Final Round.
nv Teleeraph to The Tribune. ]

Lakewood. N. j.. Nov. 24-Two home golfers
and a pair of Pittsburg experts reached the
semi-finaI round Of the annual open tournament
under the auspices of the Country Club of Lake
wood to-day. George T. Brokaw and M h
Waters will meet tomorrow morning, while on
the other side w. c. Fownes, jr., of oakmounC'
must play his club mate J. A. H. Denny.
Shortly after the early starters left the hrSI
tee a gale of wind came whistling out of the
southwest making it difficult to get up at the
first tenth and fourteenth holes. 1t also com
pletely changed the short third hole over the
water. This is usually masfne @ sllol, o5 nu9
against the gale not a few of the players used
cleeks.
First sixteen first rouad)-James G. Patterson, Lake
wood Giles Psburg up and to PLAY w
M snd To- pay Paul Waterman Engiewood beat
Jasper Lynch kew up ones aRd aRa SG Ra5 up and
play w ETans u Nassag Bfoks 0eat fakewo0d beat
White Rept9n Wofd bast D up m aPd Marvin f1 fiaeood
up and play Charles l. Tappin Garden CITY, peat
G F. F9"nes, oarn ownes beat Patterson up
play Denny beat nl up aBB e 3es and to
Second st round'R F PhISr e BaitGSeo FGSe9l
IabeVood lexander Morton hest e9 GSupr &
Z up T aPa Boy 70 nl1auee Ria up: G Wurze oakon beat
B johnson q IAe6t AFdseyk ktarte qP civ II up and to
G Morgan Oakmon beat A F southerand, Fo6 St atis'
W riinghast Phiadelphia and to play: H W. W.
Q9 hoes). ar . ,,, or5 . ~ nIev.
y11r1e heat woodward up to play; Morgan pea
Aborn Up and play; Lloyd beat LEEDS % up anu
Third sixteen first rounds Cunninghsm u H. Sn9VS e
Chase beat F s. Keeer. Westchester GoH o up anu
play w. Y. Marsh. Baltusrql beat I w 1T Iea haat
A Fl Evans Nassau. up and 3 TO play; Patrick Grant
1Iyopa ]. A Mc1elvey Apawans up ana 70
nlav: r T. de Forest. Lakewood, beat & "; hunt
Engiewood by default; H w. Brown. philadelphia beat
George H Bowly RoseviIe. UP and to play; r; >
sherman Atlantic City. beat H. MeSweeny on City
2 1p and / TO play: Howard A Colby, Essex county,
beat & b Ferris. Lakewood. 1
Second round-Marsh beat Cunningham 4 up ana o 70
play Fater beat Grant. up and to play; De Forest
beat Brown up; Sherman beat Colby. up. ~ 90
Fourth sixteen first rounds. Y Ramage. OIL CITY
beat A D. G. Johnston St. Paul, up A: F. Robinson
Ardsley beat G. II. Potts. Seabright up; W. r
Houghton Milwaukee, won from E w Houston St
Dayids by default; E D. Morgen, Dyker MEADOW beat
S. Y. Bell Lakewood / up; l. g Murdoch shnneo9ek mn cock
A G. Soper Lakewood. beat S. D. White. Atlantic City
8 up and to play: C. r. Giliett Wykagyl beat B. G
Tfllnghast Philadelphia, and to play r. T. Starr
Crescent +. Buren, Nyacb, up and to play
Second round-Robinson beat Ramage, up and 4 to
play: Morgan Houghton by default; Mlrdock beat
Soper, up play; Gillett beat Starr, up and
O play.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
BENNlNGS CHOICES WIN.
MTLLER,S CLEVER RTDrNc
Marjoram Tptoes Her Field IN
High5Ceight Handicap.
TBy telegraph to The rr,bpr.

Washington, Nov. 24-Form was a.
MUM at the Bennings racetrack TODAY. F..
favorites and second choice won. A goo5 80,
crowd was in attendance. attracted by the b,,,s.
fall weather and the promise Of some eood 80.
There were no fixtures in the programme. br, !.
lightweight handicap at six furlongs and A..
other races. in which the fields appeared v.p
balanced, made the card good one.
Mi1lers riding was feature of the law u.
accepted six mounts and was only once on. ~
the money. He won with Marjoram and pr,ro.
Frederick, was second with Old Guard ana
Arietta and third with D'ArEle ]. Jones' ale,
showed to advantage, riding two winners for A
J. Joyner-Floralia and Zeala. ONen had ons
one winner and three seconds in five mounts
Lochinvar was the only outsider to score 4.
won the last race at 10 to 1 IN a hard drive win
Scotch Plume and Platoon. As the race Vas
run he was probably third best, but Crimmlrs
sent him along from the start and by dnt q.
hard riding managed TO get him home in front
while Scotch Plume was working her wav
! through from a bad beginning and Platoon was
losing enough by going wide at the stretch turn
to ruin her chances. Lochinvar's margin at the
end was scant half length while Scotch Plums
beat Platoon a head for the place Collector
Jessup ran dull race in striking contrast to his
last effort.
The handicap at six furlongs did not furnlah
the close finish which races of this kind do "a
rule. Marjoram, at top weight with Us
pounds. fairly tiptoed her field. and won easily
by five lengths. Freebooter raced with her far
a time. but she quickly shook him off. Mol-
terey, the favorite was slow to begin. and
looked hopelessIy beaten in the first quarter.
O'Neil got him down to racing in the last hak
mile and he earned the place. Marjoram had
so much foot and won so easily that he could
hardly have beaten her at the weights. even
with better luck at the start.
FIorala Nutcracker Zeala and Prince Fred
erick were the winning favorites. F1orala and
Prince Frederick had to be driven OUT to earn
the purses but Nutcracker and Zeala won as
they pleased. Nutcracker beat an ordinary
field of maidens, but he won in a way vnlea
leads to the conclusion that he viii hold his
own in better company. He was always three
or four lengths in front, and won pracneaIy
pulled up to a walk by six lengths. Yacnuhg
Girl had some speed, but usual disapponte1
Under the conditions Zeala had much the oes-
of the weights in the fourth race and haa 70
trouble in dispOsing Of her company.