davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

One of the most interesting studies
In the Interstate live stock and horse
show held at St Joseph, Mo, was
found In the exhibit of shire horses
from the royal stables of King Edward
and Lord Rothschild of Sandringham.
England. st, Joseph was fortunate In
securing this stable as It had not been
the Intention to exhibit the horses this
side OF the Atlantic except In the kings
dominion, Canada. Louis II. Swift. of
Swift 4 Co, was influential In pre-
vailing upon Manager Beck, repre-
sendng King Edward, to exhibit the
horses, In two United States shows.
VIZ, at the Interstate In st. Jo-
seph and the American Royal Mt
Kansas City. sour object in bring
Ing the horses to this side of the
Atlantic was primarily to stimulate In
tcrest In the big sh!rcs with the Cana
dams said Mr., Beck. Until within
few years the shire has been too
scarce and high priced for the general
run of breeders. They are still high
priced, but are coming within the range
of general breeding and are a profit
able animal to breed for the big draft
trade" These horses are fine speci-
mems of the thoroughbred shire and are
attracting much attention and favor
wherever they are being shown They
are all great, heavy boned, thick mus
cled animals whose very carriage and
bearing and spring motion when In ac
tlon announce them as something
above the ordinary In horse flesh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
Suicide of pespondent Mother

Los Angeles, Dec. 3.-Despondent
over the recent death of her baby, Mrs.
r. L. Barnes. who lately removed to
this city from the state of Washing
ton, took chloroform and was found
dead In her room.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Tobacco pipes made from calabash
have come into general use in South
Africa. The calabash colors like meer-
scham, and will take a high polish.
1t is said to give a special softness Of
flavor that pipes of no other material
offer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Several thousand dollars have been
raised by public subscription for a
monument to commemorate the march
of Coronado into New Mexico. 1t will
consist of a huge granite bowlder from
the Glorieta mountains, to be polished
on four sides and suitably inscribed.
II will be erected at Las Vegas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
WORM FROM HIS EYE.
A Remarkable Operation Saved the
Sight of an Orphan Lad.

Sight of an Orphan Lad.
Chicago.-Seven year old Edward
Behringer, an orphan, was prevented
from becoming blind by an operation,
said to be the first of the kind ever
performed in the United States.
A worm which slowly was eating its
way through the ball of the eye was
removed. The Behringer boys hone
is on a truck farm near Niles, Mich.
he had been in the habit of eating
fadlshes and other truck just as 1t
came from the garden and it is sup
posed one of the radishes contained
the bacilli of tapeworm, which in
some manner lodged in the eye.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
Price and Value.

The price of the cow does not indi-
cate her value as a producer. Gilt
edged butter is something that depends
on how 1t is made. The COW gives the
milk, but upon the management OF thu
milk. cream and butter depends tho
quality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Naturally, the President Aepes thar
the country will not become 80 inter.
ested In the discussion Of the fact tha'
ha ia In favor of spelling reform as 70
forget that he is opposed to race SUI
tide
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

:. INDUSTRY waits closely upon legisla'
Won Already Western farmers are
pnsidering the planting of crops from
"nich they can manufacture alcohol,
De denatured and used as a source
!" power. There is a great desire for
s0lne cheap and effective substitute fol
sasoiine, the supply Of which Is limited
sau The price of which has steadily ad
'snced for several years.
.ne most dangerous force in this
anIry is the fortune with no char
1e'er behind it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
Good Yield of Fleece.

Ten pounds to the fleece IS regarded
large when it is an average from year
ling lambs. A correspondent of In
diana Farmer writes that from a flock
of 1000 yearllng lambs Of McCabe &
Nelson 1OCks, of Putnam County, In
diana, 10000 pounds of very fine
quality Of wool has been sheared this
season, and that the wool Is very even
in fiber and general condition. showing
that the sheep were fed regularly, and
cared for In very excellent manner.
This even condition Of the wool is al
ways a sure sign Of regular feeding
always brings the best price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

ton. 1t can be made to work by man
or horse power. IL man power only,
use one pulley. This can be made dur
ing the winter months and be ready
for spring fencing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
SPOkAN
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Vegetables - Cabbage, $1.25@150
| ries, II 1-2c; cranberries, $11@12 Dbl;
potatoes, $4,000 cwt; turnips, $125
cwt; onions, s1.25@1.5O cwt; carrots,
75c@$1 cwt; cauliflower, $192 doz;
| horseradish, 10@12 1-2c ID; beets, 10
$3.50 cwt; celery, 45960c a doz; hot
house lettuce, 15c; rutaDegas, 81 per
cwt; parsnips, $1.25 cwt; pumpkins, 81
01.25 per doz; squashes, 75c@1.25
| per doz.
Apples-Cooking, 75cQ$1 box; jon
athan, $3.50; Rome Beauties, S1@1.50;
Baldwins, $1@1.50 per box; pears,
$1.20Q1.50 per box.
Nuts-English walnuts, 17017 1-2c
lb; almonds. 21c lb; pecans. 23c lb;
chestnuts, zoe lb; black walnuts, SC
lb hickory nuts, SC ID; soft shell hick-
DRY nuts, 15c ID.
Grapes-Muscats, $1.S5 crate; To-
kays, $1.S5; Cornichons, $1S5.
Oranges-$405 box; lemons. fancy
$7O0@775 case; dried figs, S0@90c 1O
ID box; figs In bulg, &c Id; black figs
10 ID package. 90c; Fard dates, 9010c
Id; golden dates, S@9c Id; bananas,
$2.7563.25 bunch, raisins, fancy, II
1-2c; raisins, bulk, 8 1-2c ID; curraa ats,
IL 1-2c ID.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, $3.50
OF; eastern eggs, 81; best creamery
| butter, CSC lb cheese, twins, 15c lb;
Wisconsin loaf Swiss, 1Sc lb; limburg-
err bricks. tic lb; cream brick, 1Sc;
Wisconsin twins, 16 1-2c ID; Tillamook,
16 lie lb.
Honey-$3.5O; strained honey, 10c
| ID.
Sugar-$5.65 per 100 lbs; beet, $5,45
= Coffee-Common package goods,
SIPS per 100 lbs.
Seed-Alfalfa. $1450 cwt; red clio
yer, $145O@15; Kentucky bluegrass
$16@16.5O cwt; timothy, $5.5O@6 cwt;
white clover, $17@18.5o,
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-Steers, dressed, sos 1-2c ID;
cows, dressed, 404 1-2c lb; mutton
dressed, &c ID; pork lie lb; hams,
Is 3-4c Id; bacon, 16 lac lb; lard, Il
1-8@12 1-2c lb; dry salt extras, SLIPS
cwt; dry salt backs, S12@12.50 cwt;
veal. fancy small, 1907 lie; veal
fancy large, 5 1-206c lb; smoked sal
mon, 15c ID.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, S14 ton; bran and shorts, SIS
ton; white shorts, SIS ton; corn, $1.3o
cwt; cracked corn, $1.40 cwt; timothy
hay, $40 ton; alfalfa, $14 ton; rolled
barley, $1.15 cwt; new oats, $3.50 cwt;
chopped oats, $1.40 cwt; wheat, SIG
lilo cwt; red shorts, SIG ton; grain
hay, $14 ton
Prices Paid to Producers.
| Dressed Meats-Mutton, &c Id; veal,
fancy small No. l, 7@Sc Id; fancy
large, 506c ID; pork, 10c ID.
Poultry and eggs-Live hens, lac;
live spring chickens, 11912c; live
ROSTERS. 12c; dressed hens, lac;
ducks. 12c; turkeys, live, 18c; dressed,
zoe; fresh ranch eggs, $3.50 case.
Hides-Green steers, SC lb; COWS, sc
lb; sailed, 1c higher; dry hides lag
15c; calf skins, green, 1Oc lb; kip 9c
Id; skeepskins, $1@1.25.
Creamery produce, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, 29c'
Feed-Timothy hay, $17@1S ton; al
falfa hay, $1O.5O@11 ton; oats SIG
Ills cwt.
Vegetables-Apples, 75cG$1 box;
beets. 75c6$1 cwt; potatoes, 75c cwt;
cabbage, $1@125 cwt; onisns, $l'Z5
cwt.
Wheat Report.
Portland-Club, 64c; bluestem, 66c;
red. 61062c; valley, 66@67c.
Tacoma-Unchanged bluestem' 6Sc;
| n1,,h een. red R4c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

The pig sty Is nearly always filed
with materials for absorbing manure,
but they are not cleaned as frequently
as should be the case. In winter. IL
the yard contains absorbents, they be-
come soaked during rains, and are dis
agreeable locations for pigs. The pig
prefers a dry location, as it suffers Sc
verely on damp, cold days. The ma
terias in the pig sites will be Of more
service IL added to the manure leap
and plentiful supply of cut straw
thrown into the yard in its place The
covered shed, or sleeping quarters,
should be Uttered foot deep with cut
straw, which may be thrown into the
yard after being used, but the yard
should always be cleaned out after a
rain and dry material then added.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

During conference with the chiefs
ana oVOO tribesmen of Sekukuniland,
SF Godfrey Lagden, the chief native
commissioner of the Transvaal. cited
~ evidence of the governments good
n'entlons toward the black popula-
uon the fact that whereas formerly a
. native paid $40 for each wife, ,ne cost
vas now only 1926. The chiefs ex'
pressed their loyalty to King Edward
ioure a peach" he cried, enthusi'
astically.
nm! Miss Chellus seems to think
:" 100, replied the pretty girl. 81
s'efheard her say l looked well pre-
Served"
Wen, well, wouldn't that jar you?'
Philadelphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Homemade Post Driver.
The construction of this post driver
IAN be easily taken from the illustra-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, $14 ton; bran and shorts, SIS
ton; white shorts, SIS ton; corn, $l.30
cwt; cracked corn, $1.40 cwt; timothy
hay, $40 ton; alfalfa, $14 ton; rolled
barley, $1.15 cwt; new oats, $3.50 cwt;
chopped oats, $1.4G cwt; wheat, SIG
10 cwt; red shorts, SIG ton; grain
hay. $14 ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
Wholesale Meat Prices.

Beef-Steers, dressed, sos 1-2c ID;
cows, dressed, 404 1-2c Id; mutton
dressed, &c ID; pork, lie lb; hams,
Is SAC lb; bacon, 16 lac lb; lard, II
1-8@12 1-2c Id; dry salt extras, SLIPS
cwt; dry salt backs, $12@12.50 cwt;
veal, fancy small, 6 1907 1-2c; veal
fancy large. 12@6c lb; smoked sal
mon. l5c h.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-06

ViClng tlnt al o.
rebates sGCH.U be 5~nt ii; i
fishing the fee pass system; red rcinE
passenger rates to 2 cents Ter E.ile;
proper and sufficient demurrage laws;
authorizing the railroad commission
to investigate and ascertain the cost
Of the railroads and make their rates
to be fair income on the actl2j
money invested; the making Of our
state laws TO conform to and be in
harmony with those Of the federal
government
Here are at least half dozen lava
which every one can realize are I'M
portant if the people are ever to pro-"
erly grapDle with the railroad ques>
ton: yet Governor Johnson says GU
present laws are efficient and suf1-
cient" It locks as if, in the light Of
this rerly, that Governor Johnson was
the man seeking to secure delay In
the real work of regulating railroads
instead of Mr. Cole. The uproarious
applause with which Mr.. Coles reply
audience entertained that view 1t
was a telling hit and Governor John
son is not likely to talk much more
about orr efficient and sufficient
laws regulating the railroads. 1t is
quite apparent by this criticism and
reply that TIE relief from excessive
railroad charges, when 1t is recelveo'
will have to come from Mr.. Cole
rather than Governor Johnson.
DR.. A. B. Cole the chairman OF tho
Republican state central committee;
was called out by Governor Van SAINT
He predicted that Hennepin county
would give Mr.. Cole a majority thl
wear. This prediction shows who IS "a
be the next governor of the state, IN
the judgment Of those who are active
ly at work in Sic contest and in posi-
ton to have more reliable information
than is vouchsafed the average citizen
Among the wonderful things which
Governor Johnson claimed for his al
rlinigtration was the abolishing OF
box car merchandising by the dairy
and food commission AS this was
the direct result of law passed by
a Republican legislature, introduced
nv Mr. I,auritsen of Lincoln county,
If shows that Governor Johnson's only
hone of making a strong record is TO
claim all of the good work done by the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-06
Game of Jolly Miller.

There was jolly miller; he lived by him
self;
AS the mill went round he made his
wealth.
One hand in the hopper, another in the
bag,
AS the wheel went round he made his
grab
There must be an uneven number
Of players. All of the children, ex-
cept one, stand in couples, arm in
arm, and, singing this verse, march
around in circle, each couple closely
following the other.
The odd child stands in the center.
At the word grab" the children
marching on the inside of the circle
let go of their partners arms and try
to catch hold of the one standing imme-
diately in front of their previous part
ners
Now the child in the center-the odd
player-tries to secure one of the
partners, and thus get a place in the
circle. If he succeeds the one who
was left out must take the center, and
the game goes on as described.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-06

Republican party as his own, because
during the period he sat idly IN the
governors chair doing nothing. No
pentup Utica for him. He claims all
of the good things done by Repub-
lican legislature and by all of the Re-
publican state officials.
No one assumes for a moment that
the Democrats can elect any member
of their party for governor and thet
ere not even attempting it. They ara
simply catering to secure enough Re-
publican votes to add to their own
partisan strength to win. Governor
Johnson, in his Red Wing speech,
frankly conceded that he was elected
two years ago by Republicans and re-
turned very properly his thanks there
for He has made smooth, quiet, do
nothing governor This is not said as
any personal disparagement to him
AS the sole representative of his party
in a great and powerful state admin
istration he has been seriously handi
capped in the securing of results. The
same condition would result if he was
chosen for the succeeding two years.
His lines of thought would be a1tag-
onistic to all of his associates in con-
Quoting the business of the state, save
those of his own appointment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-06


me opening OF TIE rep oDiI0"n c''lA'-
pa18n by the Roosevelt Repuolcan
49, = % I-l0 - '-ls 49, ~, -9.
s1S5 ''iS pollIlc@l meetings. ever menu ia
tie capitol CITY, -2e nan was not
only packed wiz @Cl l9, but Il was
On enthusiastic audience Mr.. Coles
speech made vely favorable impress
Sion Ex-Governor Van SAINT presided
end introduced fnA sneakers Con
-. .~.,,.-.,.. ,,ado 4a7i;n9
>&''1'a>'- ,...;.,o
speech i---~ ~ - : - ,'-0 20
yes good adGuFy t-a1 81 I au' "lAi
give the wLC1e 214afllcan tlcket d
sl1bet2ntial Ilajori,y II November IT.
psaH las & habit Of going Democratic
ii 1.e spring election ard Republican
n the fall. History seems very likely
70 roreat itself this ear. Tt was NO
ticeable the, a lar number Of what
e,ne71f to he teIlIl5G the cold guard"
rf the Republican party were present.
1t The conclusion Ct the meeting
formal resolution vas unanimously
passed ple&sing tee Import Oh I've
entire audience to tie. full ticket.
a rosnso,,s kavnote
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-06


been so successful that it is an assurance that
he is fully qualified Cor his great public work.
TOO EASILY SATISFIED.
Minneapolis Journal:- Governor Johnson's
keynote speech at Red Wing almost all
the way speech in complete harmony with
the ideas maintained by A. L. Cole, his Re-
publican opponent, but he took issue with Mr..
Cole on one important proposition. Mr.. Cole
was the first to insist that the main need of the
time in the line of railroad reform the
vigorous enforcement of existing laws. That
was the point most emphasized in his Kenyon
speech But Mr.. Cole has also declared in
favor Of an amendment to the law, which will
put the orders of the railroad commission into
immediate effect, Notwithstanding appeal to
the courts and make them effective unless and
until they are set aside by some judicial act
This proposition Governor Johnson declines to
agree to. 1t is vital question and presents
another real issue in the campaign.
Governor Johnson followed Mr.. Cole in
saving that enforcement of the law was the
greatest need, and gave his opponent credit
for his declaration along the same line. In
stead he said:
"In discussion Of this question my OPP
ponent, if correctly reported, has proposed as a
solution OF the railway rate question the adop-
ton of new laws This is the familiar plan
prosposed to postpone and evade action. With
the adoption of the reciprocal demurrage bills
killed by the last Legislature, the laws of Min
nesota are both efficient and sufficient
La other words, the governor does not con
cede that there is any need to expedite the or
ders of the railroad commission. He is willing
to leave it so that rate redue tons ordered by
the commission shall be nullifed by appeals tc
the courts, postponing the reductions for any
where from one to four years. In the Nebraska
case it took five years to get decision.
Mr.. Cole not only wants the laws we
have vigorously enforced but he wants the
machinery put in such shape that the public
can get speedy relief from any extortion or dis
elimination. If we rest with Governor John
sons program, our vigorous enforcement" O.
the present laws will run against legal snags a
every step. The railroads have plenty of law
yers with time ON their hands, who can play
Dattledore with the commissions orders anc
deprive the people of any benefit for years, I'm
til conditions may have entirely changed anc
some new relief is needed The railroads car
snap their fingers at vigorous enforcement" a:
long content with the present law
Let not only enforce the law, but make its
enforcement prompt and effective.
The governor seems to have fallen into
lamentable error, from which it is to be hopec
he will recover before the end of the campaign
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-06
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
United States Senator
KNUTE NELSON .Douglas county
Supreme Court Justice
CHARLES M STARF .OisCeau ooohCy
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
a. O. EBERHARr Blue harCh county
Treasurer
c. @. DINEHART. .....,............ Murray County
Secretary of State.
Auditor
s. G. VERSON OouhIy
Attorney General
E. T. YOUNG. -............ Swift County
Clerk of Supreme Court
Railroad Commissioner
For Judge District Court Stephen A. Faherty
For Member of Congress. Andrew J. Vostead
For Senator .............. Ole o. Canestorp
For Representative 57th District VIM. G. Bcknel
For Representative 57th District Lewis c. spooner
For County Auditor F. E. Ware
For Register of Deeds Carl Buckentn
For Sheriff .......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. D. Ryan
For Judge of Probate Observation-Disclosures. j. G. Morrison
For County Attorney Geo. W. Belse
For County Surveyor D. T. Wheaton
For County Coroner Charles E. Game
For County sup of Schools Ray S. Roberts
For County Commissioner j. III. Devenney Fred Rentz
NIr. c. A. Pidgeon of Buffalo is the Repub-
lican candidate for Clerk of the Supreme
court. This will be his second term, and the
competency he has displayed during his first
term certainly entitled him to a second. He is
an attorney and the members of the bar who
are the ones having the most dealings with the
Office, are unanimously in his favor
+ S +
There is perhaps more important posi-
ton upon the state ticket than that of Attorney
General. The Republicans have wisely select
ed Mr.. E. T. Young to succeed himself. He is
the legal adviser of the governor and the pro-
seCutOr we'll of all the affairs in which the
state is interested Almost at the beginning
Of his term Mr.. Young took up the Question of
prosecuting the who had stolen timber
from state lands and carried those prosecutions
to a successful conclusion. Of course there
are delays in such affairs, but so far as possible
the work has been fastened to a conclusion.
He is also by his official position placed in
charge Of the prosecution Of railroads as neces-
sty may arise to compel them to obey the or
ders Of the railroad commission and reduce
their rates to a fax and Just basis. Mr. Young
is an attorney OF wide experience, who stands
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
S Meet Eghnoo Ring Instead One Required by Qensbey Rules
Cans Touches Low Point
In Matter Of Weight
BY r. A. ST1ytf1.

~ TUDENTS of boxing are watching closely for an
intinlation from Goldfeld that either Cans or
~ Nelson has succumbed temporarily to the effects
of the high altitude in which they training No such
word has come out of the great mining camp but, on
the contrary the rival athletes be getting
famously.
The only unusual circumstance IS the fact that cans
weighs but 13zA pounds at the present time In view
Of his low weight he will work hereafter only other
day Larry Sullivan his hacker. and Frank Macdonald
his trainer both express satisfaction at his condition
hence his low weight taken indication OF
illness
Cans has been through many training campaigns
that he knows the penalty OF going stale He has also
learned that there times when complete rest is
more beneficial to athlete than eertion This
is something the amateur in any branch of competitive
SPORT seldom learns Cans has hardly gone above I3o
pounds in years. that his present weight does not
give his hackers concern The weather and the
dry air are held jointly responsible
Nelson writes to friends here that the altitude has
not affected him in any particular. He and
box and climb steep hills without the exeron tiTing him
There usually comes time in the training OF boxers
football elevens and boating when there is tenn
porary slump in their condition. From the way Cans
and Nelson training there but little chance
OF their going wrong.
Once acclinated is expected they will show their
best FORM AS each will have had at least three
weeks work the high altitude before the fight bad
effects are expected
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
SULLIVAN PILOTS
FOUR WINNERS
AT SEATTLE.
By FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Perhaps if Ruby
had won the Vancouver handicap de-
cided over six furlongs at The Mead
ows this afternoon it would have been
sweet recompense to the talent for the
defeat of the other five choices, but she
didn't and her downfall can be as
cribed to over-confidence on the part
of Tim Sullivan. Tim had worn down
the lead of Grasscutter with his mount
when the paddock was reached and
seemed full of confidence as a porcu-
pine is of quilts. OFF poorly, Keogh
played in luck next the rail and. com
ing with rush on F. w. Barr snatch
ed the decision by a head, the six fur
longs being run in 1:12A. The win
ner closed a to second choice.
Forgetting this. Sullivan donned his
riding clothes after a heart-to-heart
talk with the officials in the stand the
previous day and piloted four winners.
The betting was brisk. Andrew B.
Cook, at to 10, ran a poor race in the
second event. Miss Provo, 9 to l
chance, beat Golden Buck and Bucolic,
ridden out.
Barney Schreiber's Sula H., to 5
favorite for the third. got away badly
and later stopped to a walk. Melitah
scored a verdict over May l. n, the sec
ond choice. Summary:
First race, and quarter miles-Rostof
won, silurian second, Kinder third. Time
Second race. FIVE furlongs-sIiss Provo won
Golden Buck second, Bucoiic third. Time
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Meltah won, May L
second, Utica third. Time, 1:0l
Fourth race. six furlongs-F W Barr won,
Ruby second, Grasscutter third. Time. 1:12A.
Sixth race, six and a-half furlongs-Hersain
won, Maxtress second Woodthorpe third. Time,
Sixth race. one mile-Bonar won. Flo Manola
second Major Tenny third Time, 1:41A.