davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

| Los Angeles market, which before the
time OF the Clark road was controlled
absolutely by Arizona. This is changed
and the big packing houses Of Los An
geles have agents distributed through
out the districts pierced by the Salt
Lake Route to bid for cattle, sheep and
other livestock Big corrals are being
! erected at Black Rock, Milford, Loft
green and other points in Utah for
sheep shearing. Entire trains Of sheep
are sent 10 Los Angeles weekly over
this line. Utah sheepmen and cattle,
ralSers are offered q better price than
they were by the eastern markets, by
the Los Angeles companies. Utah's
wool output reaches into the millions of
pounds each year, and q large proper
ton of this is contributed by the cor
rails along the line of the Salt Lake
Route. With loading yards right at
the side of a tTanscontinental line, cat
tie and sheepmen find it profitable TO
devote their time to livestock raising,
and this industry both in Utah and Sec
items of Nevada has grown to aston
fishing proportions since the Salt Lake
Route mas been in the field.
While it is surprising, the statement
is none the less true, that the fruit.
poultry and vegetable consignments
carried by the Salt Lake Route are not
brought from California alone Utah's
potatoes, turkeys, chickens and fruits
are in demand in California. With the
ripenfng season here, later than in CAL
ifornia, these products are offered i'm
the Los Angeles market without COM
petition. With an entirely new market
ready for these supplies. Utah farmers
are charging their farms and adding
to their crops. Celery, fruits and veg
etables from California passed through
Salt Lake by the trainload during the
past summer. Machinery and materials
for Nevada and California in train
loads passed through Salt Lake for the
west.
As the road ordered more than
enough equipment, it's rapidly growing
business has not brought about the
usual handicap of insufficient equip
ment. Heavier steel is to be laid on
the bennington cutoff, and the old
Will be used to good advantage
on the branches. Through the Meadow
valley wash seventy-five-pound steel is
being laid to prevent a repetition of last
springs series of washouts, which put
the line out of commission for a month.
Wider curves and heavier culverts in
treaoherous places are being installed.
Port for Oriental Business.
In having its western terminal at San
Pedro the new line offers a port for the
exchange of business with the Orient.
With steamship service connecting
With the Salt Lake line, this city will be
an inland center. receiving goods from
across the water, while through SaIt
Continued on Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

from Salt Lake to the desert, through
Nevada to the coast; with an indepen-
dent line building from Denver to Salt
Lake; with electric interurbans
planned; with lower freight rates be-
tween Utah common points and the
eastern supply centers in effect; with
handsome railroad exchange building
planned for the heart of the business
district of town; with these and scores
of other improvements. changes and in
novations already made or to be made
for Salt Lake, this city is truly the
Railroad Center of the West"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
THE NEW WAY AND THE OLD.

for new terminal sites, as present quar-
ters are wholly inadequate to accom-
modate traffic which is growing by
leaps and bounds.
Railroad Center of the West.
With through and local business on
all railroads growing greater with each
succeeding month, with all western
railroads more prosperous than ever;
with millions being expended in Salt
Lake; with big lines coming westward,
with Salt Lake as their goal: with
new transcontinental line reaching out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

Secretary Thomas Morris. Of the
territorial liyostok commission, re-
turned this morning from attending
meeting o. the National Livestock
associati ID of the southern states at
Nashville. Tenn. for tile consideration
OF the tick problem Wednesday and
Thurs,sy of last week Mr. Morris
says there was q vefy large attend
ance ass all the socthern states We're
represented except Mississippi The
members of the national livestock bu-
reau at Washington were la attend
auce, and the meeting was a very snc-
cessful one. The reports showed that
oklahoma had done more 4 this work
in the past year than any other two
states. The report of the Oh homa
board showed more Investigations
made and great deal less percentage
of cattle affected than in other states
The chief OF the livestock bureau at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
TRUST COMPANIES TO
FIGHT THE NEW
LAW
OPPOSED TO EXTENSION
OF Laws Governing Opera
ton of Trust Firms

Muskogee. l. r., Doc. 9--Trust COM
panies doing business in the new
state are alarmed over the cuntin-
gency OF tho present laws governing
The operation OF trust companies ef-
tectlre IN Oklahoma being extended
oEF the entire state, and meeting
oi representatives of all trust com
panies IN the new state has been cali
ed at Bantlesyillc December II for
The purpose OF organizing and maxi
ing a fight for laws mere beneficial
70 the trust companies Tic call has
been made by the Citizens Bank and
Trust company Of Bartlesyllle. and
the meeting viii be in the CONNER
ciai club rooms of that place j. j..
Curl, who is chairman OF the commit
tee on banking and banking laws IN
the constitutional convention lives at
Bartlesvilla. apd this is one Of the
motives for holding the meeting at
that place
The Bankers Register the bankers
blue book shows that there are 30
accredited trust COMPANIES I'm Indian
Territory and there are but six In
Oklahoma This IS due to the fact
that Ia Oklahoma the laws are such
rs 20 practically prohibit trust com
nanies doing business as such. while
IN Indian Territory the laws are "A
little more liberal In Oklahoma the
law REQUIRES that trust company
shall have paid up capital stock of
S2O0,p00 before il can make bond
acceptable 10 the government.
" the laws of Oklahoma concerning
trust companies are extended over
the entire state the 33 trust com
panies now doing business would not
have 20 give up their charters. as
they have been issued under the
federal law. but 1t the new state fol
lows The preedent OF other states It
viii insert IN It's laws a clause that
viii force She trust companies doing
business under a federal charter 10
agree IN writing TO the provisions of
the state law If they accept any OF
the ADVANTAGES offered In any way
by future legislation.
The trust companies doing husi-
ness IN Muskogee viii send represen-
tatiyeg to the Bartlesville meeting.
Y Is moi vet known what plan they
viii adopt, hut tho one iuea they now
have in view. aud Il seems TO be gen
erai Is that they want The present
oklahoma law left out OF the conslitu-
tiun. IN this thcv will encounter
the ornrsiiion OF tie banking inter
ests OF Doth territories for the hanks
arc against the trust companies on
general principles
The Bartlesvile meeting will be
one in which the financial interests of
the entire state win be interested
and is likely TO be notable meeting
of inanciers and II Is probable that
these viii not be confined 10 repre-
sentatiyes Of trust companies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

a man With n spraincd ankle viii use
o cfutcl rest the ankle ,mu lct 10 get
well a imam or woman with an over
worried stomach can't usc acc utch bus
The stomach must have rest just thc
saline. lt cam be -usicd too without starr
walton Nodo VIII DO IT, Nud0l per-
ft-nis the digestive work OF the irca
stomach ana corrccts the digestive an
pamtus Kodol fully conforn9 Go the
provisions Of the National Pure Food
aud Dug Laws Recommended and sold
by e. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

Cough yourself into a fit of spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
wen n you viii only try a bottle
Of Ballards Horehound Syrup your
eopgh viii be a thing cf the past u
Is a positive cure for Coughs, nflu.
onaa Bronchitis and all Pulmonary
diseases Ono hottie win convince
you-at your druggist 25c, soc, $tOO
Sold By c. r. Renlro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
LeopoLD's LONG REIGN.


ssels Dec l0-Thc anniversary
Of the accession OF Leopold 2 g. 10 the
thruo of Belgium was observed as a
holiday ioday thru ghcct rho king
dom King Loopold asccndcd the
throne ON the death of his father Leo.
pold j., llcc 90 1866 and has cOnsc-
qucntly rundod oat a period of iorty
years as rulor of tho Rolglans This
record exceeds that of an othor
European monarchs With the single
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
MoMnNs woEs.
Guthrie Women are Finding Relief a,
Last

Guthrie Women are Finding Relief al
Last.
II does sccm thai women have NOR.
than fair share of The aches aud palms
That anlict hum8dty they must "kcep
up' must attend to duties n spite Of
constantly aching backs. or headaches
daay smells bearing down pains. they
must stoou aver when To- sIoop means
torture They must walk ana bend and
work with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ilis kidneys cause more
suffering tlian amy other organ OF The
body. Keep the Hldncys wen and health
is casHy mainidincd. Road OF remedy
for kidneys only thnt hclps aud cures thr
kidneys and is endorsed vs. people you
know
Mrs W. H. ilysclI. Of sOs West ok
lahoma Ave. Guthra Ollm says.
n used Doan's Aadn0y Pills about
two years aso when was suf-
fcring from severe attack Of kid-
ney trouble They cured me ana
have never hid return OF the trouble
since. Several mduths ago my little eiri
used them as She wus annoyed with
weakness Of ho kidneys with lack of
control or the kidney secrciions. Tho
doctors prescriptions she took seemed TO
give no moro than temporary relief so
] had her taSe Doah's kidney pills
which may be obtained at j. n. Wall
iaccs drug atorc, and to my surprise
and Qualification they completely cured
her During TIC time which has passed
since sho used thsm there has becn no
gisn OF "a recurrence of the trouble. and
believe the cure .s complete"
a. La
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

County Attorney S. M Cunningham
of Cumanche county was caller 8t
lhe attorney generals S office today
c. A. Mcbride who was private sec.
rotary TO Governor Ferguson, was Il
Cllcr at tho territorial offices this
morning He lives at Ryan, !. T.
Bank lex miner II. H. Smock rotgrn-
ed Ncwkirk last evening
The territorial Officers. In a body
attended the funeral OF Mrs. +. H..
Greer on Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
TO DAY IN TIE
DEPARTMENTS


Charters were lss ed ffcm The office
of the teuit fial secretary this morn
ing TO the following corporations.
The Compress AIR Vacmm 10 sc
Cleaning company. OF oklahoma city
with siG000 capital stock The ditqc
tors arc W. y. Eastlaud, a. M. East.
land h. j. Merrill Arthur Wharton
end Fred Brasted, an Of Okllhoma
City
The Modern Wo oman Han Associ-
alton OF Edmond, with $4,000 capital
stock The directors are. j. H. Paid.
win, w. B. Brvautt, n w Waldorf.
j. C. Incl and @. ~ Weiser, al of
Edmond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
Box RENTS
order Of Postoffloe Department on
Their Payment.

The n, assistant postmaster gen.
cral has recently issued the following
order:
~ rents must be collected at the
beginning of each quarter for The en-
tire quarter. bit no longer. Ten days
before the last day of each quarter
pOstmasters are required to place a
bill ton form 1888 or i53Si6) bearing
the date of the last day of the quarter
in each rcnted box Il box holder
fails TO renew mis- right to his box en-
or before the last day ol a quarter the
box shall then De closed and offered
for rent and the mail will be placed n
tie general delivery"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

Applications for notary public CONF
mission was received at tho office az
the territorial secretary this morning
as cllOwa:
g. f. Mcf5lgh of Frederick. for
Comanche. Chas NJ. Lcnan. Of l1o.
hort. for Niowa county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

Ny heart and hand another claimed,
His plea haa come too hate.
It's ever thus with people without
pluck and VIM
Take Rocky Mountain Tea. don't get
left again c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
PLEA is SELF DEFENCE.
Hardwlek Says stepfather Attempted
to XIII Him.
SPECIAL 70 Daily Lender

Special 20 Daily Lender
Ardmore. T. Dec. l0-Self de-
fense viii be the plea of Britt Hard
wick who gave himself un TO the Of
ncers for killing his ste0-father,
Nate Merriman, al Kingston. he
claims that Merriman while intoXl
Gated. came into his room and at
tempted 10 ldll him with q revolver.
The gun missed hrc and Hardwick
blow on the top of the drunken man S
head with n shotgun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

The reluctant advertiser. who Has 70
be persuaded before he viii risk even
a half-adequate campaign, Is described
hy a great writer ln this wayi We
90 what We must and cal. a. by the best
names we can. and would faln have me
praise OF having Intended the result
Hhleb ensnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
Agent Appointed

The Owen Novelty company OF Chi.
eago notified Territorial secretary
Chas. f'llson this morning Of their ap-
poiniment of w. r. llarn o. Oklahoma
City as their territorial agont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

Washington said 80 Secretary Nor
rls. You people iu Oklahoma have
the best aystcm and the best laws t5
enforce your methods of any state IN
The union on the tick problem"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
IN A FRIENDLY scurFLE.
Hackman Falls from Truck and is
Fatally Injured.

Tulsa. J. r., Dec 10.--As q result of
"A fall from a truck during a friendly
scuifle, Charles Campbell. hack
driver in the EMPLOY of James Brand,
was propably fatally injured here at
the Midland Valley depot It was
thought at first that his neck was
broken, but this may not be ire case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
Weak
Kidneys

Weak Kidneys. surely point 60 woak kidney
Nerves. The kidheys Ike tho Heart aud tina
Stomach. ana their weakness. not in the orran
itself bul Go the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them. Dr shoop's Restorative il
medicine specifically pronared 30 reach those
controlling nerves. To doctor tho Kidneys alone.
Is il.ilio. u Is waste Of time and Of money as
we'll.
u your hack aches OF Is weak, Il the urine
Ecaids or d dark and strong n you have symptoms
oi hrlehis or other distressing or dangerous no.
ney disease. iry pf shoop Resioptiyea a,1i.th--
Tablets or Liquid-and see what it can ana Win
DO ior you Druggist rocommold and scu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

Get COPY Of The Leaders special
Industrial edition issued Nov. 8. Al
Leader counting room Price Toe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
SEVENTH YlEa IN OtlAHOvG,

Orr. Clark a Ramally. the
famous Chlsago special
ists. treat Chronic Aad
Private diEeaaea Of hoth
sexes. Curen guaranteed
csnaultation fIee.
once over les West
Harrison kvanue. Guthrie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

ex option Of Emperor Francis Joseph
Of Austria. who is in the sixtleth year
of his reign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

When your Watch has broken limb
take it to FRED PELL, sr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10
Brooks Theatre
ONE NIGHT
Monday, Dec. 10
Sanford b. Ricaby's Ye Bright
and Merry
VIM. II. West
MinStrelS

Forty bright lights OF the Min
strel world.
The show where exclusive
n IS and novelty predominant.
Singers, featuring. comedians, +,
James CantwelL George Van,
Wayne G.. Christy. Dick Mitch
Ell, VIM. Renaud, Billy Graham,
Fred DeForest, C. Van Nostrand
Prices: 81, rs, so, 25c
Grand Street Demonstration
at $50 pm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-10

DearF n OF and avese
s
o o m .
King PRICES girls and
happy audod OF in
sells
all that he will take small down and lay the
al OF
al to make and
this
ne andb shoutw
Joy at the presents o
dbyeA Merry Christmas and Happy you
SANTA
S
will a gel u o Money
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First race. six furlongs-Alyth 50, Camille
81. Spider Web 81. Helmuth 91 Golden Pleas
ant 81, Emma 81, King Leopold "a, Plebeian ei
ia, Oliver w 107. Revolt 11e, Blytheness 11e,
Adare 119, Toboggan 1922
Second ace, one mile. selling-Dr. Young 80,
Steve Lane 9S. W. W. Pierce 98. D'Ormont 9s,
Water Lake 1O1, The Mate 1o1, Belden 101 i,
Jim Beattie 105, Fenian 107. Quincy 107. Mag
gle Mackey 107, Kilmorie 107. The Laurel 107.
Matthew Gauit 107, ARABIC 10, Handy Bill no.
Third race. six furlongs-Wabash "a. ST. Jo-
seph 94, Stoner Hill 81, Lord Dixon 90, n. L.
Frank 90. Wee Lass 90, Ethel Day 90. Meadow
breeze 107
Fourth race one mfle selling-Annie Berry SO.
Minnehaha ss, Noel ss, Ruby Right ss, Thenola
101, Daring 10l, Antibia 102, Suzanne Roca-
mora 102 Happy Jack 1O5, Choice Operas 107.
Light Opera l07, Sincerity Belle 107, ST. Noel
107, Albula ITO, Rebounder ia
Fifth race, i've and half furlongs-Hattie
Rodman %, Frances Stanley 80, Monere e5,
Grafton 80, Steerforth 95, Grace Kimball 81.
Elancer 97, Dry Dollar s7 Lexolne 100, Bottles
100, Druien 100 Idalia 101. Crafty 101 Reside
los, Electorine 100. Minot 112.
Sixth race, and sixteenth miles. selling
Oural 90. Lutte Mac es Libation SO, Pentagon
80. knowledge 102. Athena 102, Mint Sauce
102, Jehane Ice, Elliott Ill, Jetsam Ill, Lid
don los, Bernie Crsmer los.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Condition of Boxers
Delights Their
Adherents.
By r. A. Sr11ytE1.

Favoritism in the heavyweight bat
tie between Sam Berger and Al kauf-
man tomorrow night at the Pavilion
rink seems altogether a matter OF
geography. Here in San Francisco,
where Berger has a large following,
he ruled an s TO 10 choice in the bulk
OF the wagering on the outcome of the
battle. over in Oakland, where Kauf-
man is preparing for his Important en-
gagement under the direction of Billy
Delaney, he is the choice of the bettors
at odds Of 10 10.
From the way the betting is tending
il would not surprise some good judges
Of price If Kaufman enters the ring
public choice. He is credited with be-
ing cooler than Berger when under fire
and is also believed TO have the greater
endurance. The men who follow the
ring believe Kaufman can hit Berger,
and he has demonstrated in the past
that any man he can hit he can beat
He started his ring career brilliantly
by knocking out six men, each in one
round He showed UP SO well that he
was pitted against clever Jack O'Brien,
when he met his first and only setback.
This was a year ago this month"; Since
then he has appeared in the ring twice,
winning from Dave Barry in fourteen
rounds at Los Angeles and outclassing &
Fred Bradley in five rounds at Chelsea
There is a wide stretch between
Berger's best fight and his worst. His
showing at Philadelphia with Jack
O'BrIen is considered the most credit
able in his brief career in the ring.
Spectators credit the big Californian
with showing great gameness and hit
ting powers. Until Berger distin guishes
himself in ring here he will always
be judged by his fights with Casey
and Rodenbach. In the latter he was
palpably suffering from stage fright
and was never able to pull himself
together after receiving a hard body
blow This fight should be thrown out
in making an estimate of Berger's
ability. He made a poor showing with
Casey and then came back and knocked
him out in a punch.
Kaufman boxed three rounds each
yesterday with Harry Foley and Young
Choynski. He showed a lot of speed
and seemed in the best possible condi-
ton Foley received a hard right to
the body in trying TO show Kaufman
an effective blow. He thought he was
out of range. but he was not, and the
blow doubled him up like a jackknife
Kaufman will be seconded by Billy
Delaney, Joe Thomas and Harry Foley
Dr. Arthur T. McGinty, representing
the promoting club. will examine the
rival heavyweights today. and his cer-
tffcate will be filed with the proper
authorities at once in keeping with the
law. The doors of the pavilion will be
thrown open TO the public at $50 to-
morrow night The men who viii ap-
pear in the four-round preliminary
whirl will start to mix matters at S:20
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Edited by
R. A. Snnyth.
AUTOISTS SUFFER
FROM RECORD
FEVER.
By r. r. I'Hon,rnedieu.

The road racing bee is still buzzing
around automobile row. Cuyler Lee is
the latest to make a try at the Los
a Cadillac car for him on a try for the
honor of making the fastest time. Lee
and his brother went down by train
as far as Paso Robles, where they were
TO meet the car and finish the trip to
Los Angeles The Lees went out on
the road near Paso Robles and waited
and waited, but there was nothing
doing As the first streaks OF dawn
appeared they received a wire from the
crew at Soledad announcing that they
had gone through a bridge and thar
the car was on the river bottom. They
were not familiar with the road and
had taken a bypath- This put an end
to the trial and they had to give up.
Later they rescued the car and con-
tinued the trip TO Los Angeles, TO get
a good idea OF the road.
Lee said yesterday.
The boys had hard luck, but wera
doing splendidly when they came to.
grief. They will stick to it. however.
till they have captured the record.
They are now in Los Angeles. and
do not know when they will return.
1t is up to them I am leaving alH
the details to the crew."
breaking t1ere are other agencies
which will take up the game. 1t Is
probable that the record may be cut
down considerable before they are
through.
G. A Boyer. in speaking OF the at
tempt Of Cuyler Lee, said.s
My hat is of to Lee IL he lowers
the record under the present road con-
ditions. I feel certain that there n
no car or driver that can stand the
test that the Franklin and Tony
Nichols stood in the late record break
ing trips. After they are through out
ting down the mark set by Nichols we
will again go for IT, So you see there
Will be fun for some time at the
game"
The Pierce-Arrow people have their
eyes on the record. as are the repre-
sentatives of the Studebaker machine.
The Hovey-Boushey Company also Is
thinking of taking a try at the record.
These. with the White people. will
make five firms. that are hankering for
the record. With this number lighting
for the honors there is no telling
where it will end
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First race. five and a half furiongs. selling
Blackmate 102. Red Garter 100. Ace High 9S.
Jim Leonard 9s, Sally Preston 50, Hyperbole 95,
Hancock %. Autumn Flower 80. Grace George
"a, Pass Him Out SO. Woolstartle 90, Mitre 90.
st. Superb 30, Taunt 90.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth, selling
Johnstown 107, Cannonball 106, A. Muskoday
log. Delphie 103 Pirate Polly 103. Hallowmas
101. Merlingo 9s, Delmore 9S, Listless 90
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Sader lib,
John NJ R,s9e How About You 9S Aster dor 9S,
CarmagnoN 9s. Chandos 9s, Marie Antoinette
&C. Good Julia 95 Brigantine 95. Guy Manner
ing 50, Spartan 50. New England 3d. Hampton
Lady 90, Miss Cliff 30, Comedian 80.
Fourth race the Sayville stakes. mile and a
sixteenth-Rye 113, Biyouac 106, Jacobite 103,
Wes lo1. Athlete 10l, Nemesis 100, McKit-
tredge 9S.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. selling
Bragg 1o2, Dazzle 100. Nemesis 90. McKittredge
95, Palette "a, Macy Jr 93
Sixth race. maiden hllies, six and half fur
longs-Jenne Wells los, Mary Hall los. Fire
Opal los. Viva yoce los, Willdo los, Water
speed los, Illusion los. Cora Price 10e, Econ
oIny los. Reba Stone los. Sphinx los, Citrona
i0s Nadine 10S Nettie Carita los, Swift
Girl los.