davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-13
Fruits and Vegetables.

s,rawberries--oregon. per pound
! lee
Blackbcrrics, crate, 500.
Raspberries, crate, sl,2S.
Cherries Crate, rs @sl.25.
Aprico,s. crate. si.2S.
Peaches. crate. ti.2b.
Grapes. i3.2S er crate.
Goosebcrriea. &c ID.
Grape fruit--crate. t?,Sods.
Applea--oregon. boeai?.5O.
Tropical fruits-Lemons, fancy. ts'
sholce, s?.75Qs per box; oranges, $3.50
9g.7S. bananas. &c per ID. pineaples
|a.6oat per dozen.
Potatoes, oregon, 100 lbs, iiGfi,ob;
ognatoes. California, crate. 3?7Sgs;
.usnlps. sack. 81; eabbages. per TO-, Ia
alne: oregon onions, 100 lbs. $500;
~ potatoes. 50. sweet potatoes. N'7S
q PER 100; Australian red onions, 80;
.slery, per dozen. 7O175c; asparagus,
81 box. $3.50; artichokes. per dozen
.k0 sOc; radishcs, per dozen. l5e;
.reen onions. per dozen. iSe; rhubarb,
,sr pound. Sc: cucumbers. per dozen.
4@i1S; hcsts. si.25 per 100 lbs; car.
'afs. ti.sS per 100 lbs.
Ffesh Meats--eval. shG4hc;pork.7
81hc; beef. bulls. sG3hc; cows, sh
|24hc. steers. 4qbc; mutton, sac;
|psing lambs with pelts, u.5oV2'SO
ed.
-shoalwater hay, per gallon,
I'd; per sack, 81 net; olympia, per
aek. I6.25.
clams-Harlshell, per box, 81; razor
ans, 50 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-13
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get a bad scare
when you feel a pain in your bowels
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DIR. spaulding's New Life Pills, sure
cure for all bowel and stomach dis.
eases, such us headache, biliousness, cost
tivencss, etc. Guaranteed at Charles
Rogers drug store, only 25c. Try them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-13

whea,--walla waila. S3usie, Val.
Iex SIC: bluen,en,, sOasic.
/oa,s--whi,e. tgSQ?e. gray. SIS,
parley-prewing. ls3; feed. '??'
Hay-Timothy 1itai4.So; clover
siiGi.. cheat. 1llgi:; alfalfa. 'ii'
Miluslufts Barley rolled $3.50
middllnga. s?tQsS; chop. SO: dairy
chop bran. siaa?o; shorts, i22I25'
Hard Wheat, straight $3.50
4bs hard wheat patents, ti.5oa 400;
gsnham. a. rye. 50; whole wheat
slour. .i2S valley, itio,
corn--whole. s2i.sO. cracked, 1s5'to
per ton.
Rye-si,SS per ewt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-13
Produce.

DutteT--Fancy creamery. s0g2ihc;
dhiry, lgnqi7c. store. i5qibise;
Isgs-oregon ranch Is a IS l'9.
cheese.-Young American. ieGiTc,
Oregon full cream. ise.
Poul,ry-~Mixed chickens per ID, 10
alsnc. spring. iin9ibhe. hens, u
d lie; fryers. iS9ise; broilers. lsa
apc: geese. Sc. turkeys, live, l6ai7e;
sprkeys, dressed. lsd?o; ducks. old.
1lGisc; spring ducks, 1t07.
Honey--Dark. iotsdiic: amber. i:g
asc. fancy white. lSe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-13

Il Large amount Of hay |. offering but Is
,seak with little demand A good crop
& promised for this season. Can'elopes
Aaye been receiving from California and
BE quoted at $3.50 crate. strawbcrries
sfe coming In plentiful but no reduction
il price from Saturday and II !" possible
IAat they have reached the lowest price
b. the season. Eggs and butter show no
shange,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-13

Why suffer with spring tircdness, mean
cross feeling, no strength, no appetite
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep YOU we'll 80
cents, Tea or tablets at Frank llart's
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-13
STEAMER WENONb

for Grays River, Knappion and wa!
landings. ably as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-13

landings. ably as follows:
JUNE.
Wednesday Z. /.
Thursday 5, 1850.
Friday 3. 2.
Saturday 10. 3.
Monday ~. $3.50.
Tuesday 10, $50.
wednesday IA 1880.
Thursday is. $3.50.
Friday, 10, $3.50.
Saturday, II, 1000.
Monday, 10, 1880.
Tuesday, 20. IL.
Wednesday, 81, loo.
Thursday, %, 1850.
Friday, 90, 200.
Saturday, "a, 2;30.
Monday, 90, 500.
Tuesday, %, 600.
Wednesday, 2s, 700.
Thursday, 90, 500.
Friday, 80, $50.
Agents S. S. Roanoke for Coos Bay,
Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro.
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, 1905-06-13
TRAvELERs' GUIDE.
Cl||G|de| NlV|ll|IOl 60.
TOWING. FREIGHTING AND EX-
CURSIoNS.
STEAMER JORDAN

for cathlamet. way landings, p. m.
daily except Sunday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-13
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations in the Portland
Produce Markets.

complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and Vege'
tables.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-13
Dying Of Famine.
10 In Its torments, like dying Of con.
sumption. The progress OF consumption

sumption. The progress Of consumption
from the beginning TO the very end, Is
II long torture, both to victim and
friends. 'When | had consumption in
its first stage" writes Vim. Myers, of
Cearfoss, Md, "aftcr trying different
medicines and a good doctor in vain,
! at last took DIR. Kings New Discovery
which quickly and perfectly cured me"
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Pos.
itively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed
at Chas, Rogers drug store, price SOC
and Sl00 q bottle. Trial bottles free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22
ALL WIPED OUT

md no insurance, mas ben the end of
many mans career. We may pity MIN
but does he deserve iti Has any man
bae right to go without
INSURANCE.
We think not. Especially when we
stand ready to write him a policy in
me best companies at very moderate
rate. Think this over and let us know
low you fel about it.
Mark kobiesard,
GENERAL INSURANCE
Rooms l and 2, Moore Bldg, Alta 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
STREET CAR SCHEDULE.

The depot car will leave the Court
House first trip for the depot, 600 a. m.
and every 10 minutes. until 1880 p. M,
last trip.
The Monticello and Broad Oaks car
leaves the Court House first trip for
Broad Oaks, G:lO a. m. and every 20
minutes. until lO:lo p. M, last trip
meeting tine depot car each trip at tine
Court House.
The Wilsonburg and o'Neil ears leave
tha Waldo Hotel every 40 minutes, first
trip ESQ a. M, last trip, lilo p. M,
for Adamston, Wilsonburg and o'Neil.
Tue Adamston ear leaves tae Waldo
Hotel every 40 minutes from 6:5O a. m.
until 1880 p. m, last trip for Adams
ton.
Frs Grasselli car leaves the Court
House 6:s0 a. m. and every Z ae-ssinntss
until 1920 p m, for tine Industrial
and Grasselli.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22
"A BUNCH"
OF KEYS
FUNNY FARCE COMEDY APP
PEARS AT THE GRAND ON
wAsHIKGToES BIRTHDAY.

When season following season stage
Entertainment suece .ds~so admirably in
holding good esteem. as in the case Of
Hyot's "A Buncn Of Keys" there must
needs b. something more than passing
attraction in is merits TO deserve it.
How this singularly audaeious ANAL
gamation OF fun, frolie and music aas
been able to arrest the substantial con.
sideration Of amusement seekers, so
long and so pleasingly, is doubtless a
mater Of kpensst interest to taose wac
have the wisdom of laughter and merri.
ment at neart. No other instance OF
musical farce. comedy success nas been
revealed where the original structure re-
manned unimpaireJ through the constant
substitution Of new timber, and ii would
therefore seem absolutely clear that the
foundation of a Bunch OF Keys" nad
been reared upon bedrock of marvel
Gus security. This season in particular,
the process Of overhauling has been so
radically bold That 1t IS said in spite Of
its general treatment the salient feat
urss of tae Hoyt clever conceit is cas-.
lily recognized.
Surely this speaks well for farcical
play which mis- withstooi tae test OF
time and bids fair to continue on It's
touring triumphs indefinitely.
"A Bunch of Keys" is announced. at
the Traders Grand opera nous, on Wed.
nesday, Feb. %. and a company of ex.
ceptionallS popular artists are a guar
antead advertisement in connection with
tas offering of this, one of tae funniest
and most acceptable musical farces ever
perpetrated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22

Fenway's Chocolates please everyon.
Sold only by G. D. Sturm L Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22

Bees Laxative Honey ana Tar Is an
improvement over all cough, lung and
bronchial remedies. 1t acts on the
the bowels, drives the cold out Of the
system, cures Group, whooping cough,
wards of pneumonia and strengthens
the lungs. Bees Laxative Honey and
Tar is the best cough syrup for child
rem. Tastes good. For sale by Stone
4 Mercer. eod3m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Pineules i tas name o, ~. lis
eOvery put up in a new way \ e.I
tain cure for all kidney. blood and blad
der diseases. and every form of rh~u
matism. Pineules relieve backaehe aud
kidney pains permanently. If you u-ed
such remedy let-us show you the nun-
derful Pineules. Sold BY Stone a
Mercer, eodsm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Look our tvr coughs, cO,u=, Group and
whocping cough. They are dangerous
at tais season of the year and lead to
pneumonia or consumption. You can
prevent or cure all such complaints
with Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
an Improvement over all cough, lung and
bronchial remedies, and the best cough
cure. Sold by Stone & Mercer. eod3m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22

Our rush hours are on. If you
desire sitting at night it viii be
necessary for You to make an en-
gagement, as our time is pretty well
filled up in advance. Remember
the time in the evenings is limited.
Speak quick. The T, D. Brooke
Electric Photo Studio, SOC N. 4th
street. feb11tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

We are now prepared to make sitt-
ings at all times. Night or day,
rain OF shine, cloudy weather or
fair, early or late. Same high grade
work as formerly. Make an APP
pointment for a sitting at night if
you cannot get here in daytime. The
F. D. Brooke Electric Photo Studio.
306 North Fourth street. feb11tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

We, (The T. D. rookie Electric
Photo Studiol make a speciality Of
high grade platinum photographs.
No cheap imitation, but the real
thing. Best and most permanent
work made. Quality is the pass
word and price the Thermometer Of
values. 306 n. 4th street. fl1tf.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
NOTICE.

10 Whom Il May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that my nus.
band, Hayward c. Hickman, i not au.
thorized to act as my agent nor to sell
~ dispose Of any Of my property and
tnat ] will not be liable for any debts
contracted by him in my name.
JOSIE N. HICKMAN.
Feb. Is, 1905 -Gtds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22
SwFr~ --FLoDY FLOUR.

For cracked hands, chapped lips, and
rough skin, Pinesalve is the incest.
quickest, best cure. One APPLICATION in
one night proves it. Sold by Stone &
Mercer. eodsm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22

Our photos made at night are Just
as permanent as those made in day
light, We guarantee that You viii
be pleased. Great merit is and has
been our best salesman. A poor ar
tticle is no bargain at any price
The F. D. Brooke Slectric Photo
Studio, BOG n. 18th street. feb11tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

The latest ana pest candies made are
Fenway's Chocolates. c. D. sturm &
Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
eroner Size for Different Flocks.

1obn w. Tressider, of San Francis
- cal. writing to the author of Blan-
oIords Poultry Book, says: Have
.''st finished your little book and en-
!!uyod it very much; and while some
!Engs are not clear, I am taking ad-
',anfage of your offer on page %, and
on, writing my questions on another
page. a. ;, osorooo
10 The size of breeding pen, etc., you
COW. "a small yard from so to 200
feet square. Now, that's not very
dofnite, and here is the question that
7 desire to know: l want to keep 80
white Leghorns in one pen, and how
,orge or what size house and yards
oro necessary? Answer-For the house
there should be square feet of floor
snace for each fowl. The yards, when
nossible, should be long and narrow.
This gives grass a chance to grow In
that part of the yard farthest from the
huilding. For IS hens the same ought
NOT to be less than 40 feet by $50 feet.
7 do not approve of so many fowls
running together when confined In
Yards. 1t will sometimes do on the
range.
81 want to keep 35 White Leg
horns in one pen as above; what
should be the size of house, and yard?
Ans:-House II feet by 15 feet is
good size. Yard 20 feet by Is feet or
10 feet by 125 feet. .
what should be the size OF
house and yard for the same number
of Orpingtons, or Plymouth Rocks, or
Buff Leghorns, as in questions Nos. 1
and Ans:-For the larger breeds
would allow each fowl 6 square feet
in house with yards about as stated
above.
PLEASE give the size of house for
a lot of Is White Leghorns? Ans:-
EeigEt feet by 10 feet.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
make good mash for laying hens.

make a good mash for laying hens.
Feed same either morning OF evening
with regularity. The other feed should
be one-half wheat, quarter sltted
cracked corn and one-quarter oats
that have been soaked in warm water
for several hours. This grain should
be scattered in litter-straw and the
like-on very coarse gravel, so that
the fowls must scratch for it, in order
that they be kept healthy and to avoid
becoming over-fat for laying. To these
should be added green stuff-cabbage,
cut clover, carrots, mangels or
clover range. Should vermin be found
in the house, thoroughly fumigate with
sulphur by burning same in the room
with all doors and windows closed,
and paint the inside of nest boxes and
under side of perches and dropping
boards with carbolineum.
The enquirer ought now to be able
to Judge if he has been neglecting
his part in this matter. Possibly the
hens are too fat to lay; if so, their
feed should be cut down a little, and
they should be required to do much
scratching for their feed. Would
then not feed mash for while, but
confine them to the grains. If feed
and all other things are provided as
stated herein and there are no vermin
or disease, then the fowls are just
taking a rest for a few days, when
they will begin laying again. b.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
RAISING the Winter Layers.

To get good winter layers you must
prepare year in advance. They
must be Matched from eggs laid by
good stock, and they must be Matched
right and raised right Of course
you know that you will not get win
ter eggs unless you get the pullets to
maturity and ready for business by
the time cold weather sets in, no mat
ter how they may be fed or housed
When poultrymen can better control
the Matching problem; when they can
with less trouble and with less waste
of eggs and chicks hatch and prop
erly raise a sufficient number of
chicks so as to get the pullets in good
condition for early winter laying, the
poultry business will be far more prof
table. There is no use masking why
the hens do not lay in winter when
they were Matched in June and July!
There is no use in laying awake at
night trying to devise some scheme
to make your chicks lay when eggs
are 80 and 35 cents dozen, if your
chicks, though they may have been
Matched in March or April, were not
properly raised after they were
Matched. You must begin in the
spring as soon as it is Matched to train
the pullet to lay in winter.
There is no particular secret in
feeding the chicks, unless it be care
Feed them with care and regularity
In this work nature is a good guide
to follow. They should be fed sew
eral times a day-enough to satisfy
the hunger and no more-and, above
all, they should be fed a variety OF
food. No wet or sloppy food should
be given the little fellows. The grain
may be cracked or ground coarsely
and fed dry, or it may be mixed into
a mash. Grit is as important as grain.
They should have grit in the first feed
and in very feed afterwards. Good,
clean, sharp sand is good, or crushed
rock or gravel may be used. Dry
bone, broken into small pieces, is an
excellent food for young and grow
ing chicks The grit or sand should
be mixed with the food, so they will
be sure to get enough of it. To make
good growth they must also have an
imal food. If they get plenty of skim
milk they will get in it about all the
animal food necessary, but little
meat occasionally will help. Still an
other thing: They must have green
or bulky food of some kind, such as
alfalfa, clover, vegetables, etc. If
they can get good range the feeding
problem will be simpler, for with
good range they will probably find
all the grit, animal food and green
food panasearU
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
Why the Hens Don't Lay.

w. D. Good, valued Skagit county
subscriber of The Ranch, writes as
follows: 81 have flock of fine early
pullets. some of whom are full blood
Barred Rocks and the rest mixed. We
started in in the early part OF the
winter to feed them warm mash in
the morning and wheat at night, and
they were laying we'll up to a few
days ago, when they began to drop Off
and now we are only getting a couple
of eggs per day. They have a good,
warm house, made of rustic and sealed
with shiplap, with double floor four
feet off the ground, SO they have
scratching shed underneath. The
house has plenty of light and a good
ventilatOr; the rOoStS are ten inches
above drop boards and the latter are
fifteen inches from floor. | clean the
house every week and cover floor and
drop boards with sawdust The birds
do not seem to be crowded. although
there are eighty in a room 9X17 feet
We have tried to take good care OF our
hens, as we intend to make a business
OF poultry raising. If anyone can tell
me through the columns OF The Ranch
why our hens have stopped laying
would like to hear from him."
If the writer of the above has given
a full account of his chickens, their
care, etc., there are many reasons that
might be given why they stopped lay
ing; in fact, it would be more diff
cult to tell why they have laid any
eggs at all, unless they have had &C
cess to a first-class range. To begin
with, the fowls are very much
crowded, their room containing only
1913 square feet, hardly enough for 81
hens. Eighty hens should have not
less than 400 square feet floor space.
The writer ought first to examine his
fowls for lice, and see to it that they
nave a good dust bath, also provide
Shells and pure water. Milk is par
excellence as a poultry feed. one
half bran, one quarter shorts, and one
Quarter cracked corn, with a few beer
scraps, mixed dry and crumbly with
SKINNED milk Cor warm water) ana
given one-half of what they Will eat
up clean (if fed same in morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
deny REPORTED
COAST LINE LIN {: |: & |.
Semi Official Statement Caused
Fresh Selling, With Heavy
Liquidation.
LEASE MAY BE ''l::. MADE o LATER a i
Extensive Losses in Chesapeake
and Ohio and Norfolk
and Western.
LEASE MAY BE Be MADE LATER u !:
tspeclal q rhe rlmes. pl.pateh.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, April 27.-Exceptionall
extensive losses were sustained by Louis
Vile and Nashville Norfolk and Vest
ern and Chesapeake and Ohio. The de-
cline In louisville reflected the abardon-
Sment OF the notion that the stock was
forthwith to be established upon q seven
per cent. guarantee dividend basis. Tho
disappointment expressed yesterday with
ad ses ans foand aas @ @
That ti stock. while the decline in chesa-
dna @ w drawn from the acioi
of the directors Of the Norfolk and
Western. .5
aefe rs Is no Lousve
aslling 81 BOTH these soeKs to.day
sHaa hghayy and AK
dividend is not to be increased for the
present. /. III
,As s s5opsEh e 5oq sys co ans
from insiders, who denied that any pro.
gress had been made toward lease Of
sS the A5antjo GSast tn @oa
E1Gonsiderable Of the selling also came
TRADERS who had the pont t. 6uy
and many Of whom had finally gotten
& Much interest was taken in the par,
Iron and American Locomotive, common
referred to- in the Street these days
MS III oadey stoc ks. - - The former had
three ~ midday, with Indications Of ur-,
gent liquidation. Both had been very
much doomed, " and the ders We're
The proposed adevelopments In connection
with both Of tn EN- have not mat ertallzed
in g. way to suit the specula tive ella s5853
Sheffield Steel and Iron stock, the price
declining. to elghty-six, O. loss Of about
three points over last nights final fg-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
'PAGE' HORSES
Win THREE III .|'|| RACES.
Czaraphine Gets the Columbus
Stakes, Defeating Escutcheon
and Gold Fleur.
MUD ] D RUNNERS ~ n HAVE /! INNINGS
70 San and Icewater Run Dead
Heat at d Cumberland
Park.
MUD! I RUNNERS HAVE INNINGS
3(By Associated Press:l

NEW YORK. April 27.-Mud horses
were in demand at Jamaica to-day, az
the rain made the track very heavy.
Horses from the stable Of Sidney Paget
won three raoes-D euztempsi in the frst.
czaraphine In the fourth and :Phldias in
the last. Czaraphine. the Ii to 20 favor
tie. scored an easy victory in the Colum-
bus selling stakes. Summary:
First race-four and one-ha1f furlongs-
.Deuztemps. Il to y frst, Bantam Il to y
second Tarlac go to y third. Time
$50 2-5. 5g $.
Second race-handi leap, five and one-half
flrlongs-Burleigh e to 81 first Toscan
@ to- s. second, New York q TO y third.
Third RI: receS =; furlongs-Bohe e 10
8 FIRST Teacress 112 to ~ second, Belle
Stronie (3 to ~ third. Time, Il / lis.
Fourth "a ce-the Columbus stakes, SELL
Ing; six furlongs-Czaraphine l13 to & 2O)
M e., 8 10 Is third. Time, 1 lis s.5. 500
Fifth race-mile and seventy yards
Lord Badge q to p nrst.. King Pepper
g to o second, Arsenal e to y third.
SKI Sixth race-four and one-half furlongs-
e, sseons sidney third third time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
I'M m BASKERVILLE HORSE
SHOW A Bis SUCCESS
-lsneclal to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times DlspatGh.)
AshvILLE ;G;Apr,l s1 ;orsn aS sec
Immense Maa IMso. throng filled the grand stand
and parking spaces at Riverside Park 70
their fullest capacity. AL the eye ~
carried ,i out without accident TO, MARI the
most Successful horse show Ashville has
ever held. Mrs. g; Way nderbl award
cd the prizes to the successtu! WINNERS
a First entry-ponies In harness-F. w.
vi. Graham, Jr.'s Sweetheart. flrst; Miss
SAlyno Reynolds Billy. second; Joe Har-
rls's Daisy Belle thlrd. 3,
harness horses-Thomas g Plants sun
s sss,s, George :. WestOn's Aristocras
third, as 3 . !. +, :,
pi nhEs nsonH hoy and RrilsRt lrsi
lo OK = 9, &. Milarda Echo and Fashion,
Fourth eyent-galted saddle horses Pat
ton, and stikeleat hers Sunrise. first. NJ
SY"iivarv stables, Paul second; = G. ID, Nc
Geehee's Daisy Dean, third:
IS with event Dies. saddle horses-F
fX Amin ion second; Mrs, A., 3, Doyie's
Sixth event - single roadsters-T. G.,
Plants Ebony Boy FIRST fflrst vs., Ray; Rays
c canS MIA n; ssoond rs = Rays Fleet
q Seventh eyent-stallion -Runconlb Coun-
ytys breeding Assocla ITEMS Balladeur, first
HAYWOOD COUNTY y SLICK Sanasa Improvement
gpany's Billy Woodford, third,
q Eighth eyent--hunte RS. Connally
tCoxe's Goldust, first; Tench Coxe's Tat-
tiers, second; ]. j, MoCloskey's Buster
Ninth eYent-hunters high jump. J.
yMcCloskey's Buster Brown, first; Tench
SCoxe's Tatters. second Mrs. connally
Tenth Tevent-four-in-h s-F, w. w,
RGrahafn's Setif, seltm bllda and Bliska,
flrst; Tench Coxe's Frank Lynn. Dude
ana Sport, second. PHILIP g. Henry's Aus
stral Zealand, Athel!ng and Adelaide,