davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

Salt was long considered an essen
tial fertilizer for asparagus. The nat
ural habitat of asparagus is the sea-
shore. and it was reasoned, therefore,
that salt was beneficial to this crop.
In modern commercial practices, how
ever. beds of asparagus have been
found to yield as well without salt
as with it, and this has raised the
question whether the use OF salt is
to be considered essential in the cul-
ture of asparagus.
E. Walker, of the Arkansas expert
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
SOC per Year; sc the Copy.

plat known as No. 1 is fertilized
with 20 tons of manure per acre,
applied first at time of setting out
the plants and thereafter in fall or
early winter. Plat No. 2 is given
complete fertilizer consisting of mix
ture of the best forms of fertilizing
constituents, analyzing As per cent nj
trogen, II per cent available phos-
phoric acid, and 1873 per cent potash,
applied at the rate of 500 pounds per
acre in the spring. Plat No. is fer
tilted with the same fertilizer and
in the same way as plat No. 2, and
is given in addition mixture Of equal
parts of ground bone and muriate OF
potash, applied at the rate of 300
pounds per acre in the fall Plat No.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
Fertilizers for Asparagus

yield were secured where the salt was
applied, the average increase being
1876 per cent in favor of the salted
area Not only was the growth of
the stalks increased in the spring,
but there was also an increased vigor
manifested in the plants throughout
the summer and a notably increased
glaucous appearance in ;he salted
plants. The salt was entirely effective
in preventing the growth of weeds.
On the salted area without any hoe
ing but few weeds appeared, and those
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

is fertilized with the same mixtures
and in the same way as plat No. 3,
and in addition is given 200 pounds Of
nitrate of soda per acre about July,
or at the end of the cutting season.
The average annual cost of the fer
tilizer for the different plats has been
$4538 for No. 1, 1928 for No. 2,
1882 for No. 8, and $2491 for No. 4.
The crop of 1903 is taken as repre-
senting more nearly the results in
a mature field, and the value of each
plat, after deducting the average
cost of manure or fertilizer, was as
follows: No. 1, $63992; No. 2, $619.90;
No. 8, $513.02; No. 4. $49SSO. The
largest average yield has been OBJ
tanned from plat No. 2, though in
1903 No. 1 led. The cost of fertilizer
for this plat has been the smallest
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

late in the season. This beneficial
action was believed to have been be-
yond what might have been assigned
to the salt in simply preventing weed
growth. The results indicate that
while in the field culture of asparagus
salt may not be especially useful,
in the small garden patch, where in
tensive culture is practiced and where
large amounts of stable manure are
applied each year, it may answer a
very useful purpose, especially IN
keeping down weeds.
There has been some question as
to whether or not early spring app1-
cations of fertilizers will affect the
yield of merchantable shoots the same
season. AS is we'll known, the food
supply of the first shoots to appear In
spring is largely derived from food
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13
Fuel Situation Serious


If the present coal sitution is
not relieved within the next few
days there is no telling what the
result will be. There is not a
stick of woodsnor a pound of coal
of any kind to be purchased at
this point. It is not the fault of
the loal dealers for they have GER
tainly done their part in trying
to take care of their customers.
Merchant Mclaughlin returned
last Monday from Minneapolis,
where he went to look up the sit
uation and he says that it is GER
tainly alarming. The railroads
have issued an order that all cars
of fuel shall have preference over
everything else, which may help
to relieve matters.
Later-A car of hard coal and
a car Of wood came last night to
clear the situation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13
John Patterson Dead.

Mrs. b. j. Pepper received a
phone message this morningfrom
Finley announcing the death of
her father, John Patterson.
Mr.. Patterson was one of the
pioneers Of this county, coming
here from Illinois in the early
eighties and locating on a home
stead within a mile Of the
present town of Finley. THE
Patterson home near Pickert P.
o., to the early pioneer was at
home' in all that the word i'm
plies; for all were welcome and
his roof has sheltered many a
sturdy pioneer during the
early search for homesteads
and travellers were equally well
come. He remained on the old
homestead until about four years
ago when he sold his farm and
moved to Finley where he built a
home and where he has since re-
sided.
His death was due to dropsy,
with which dreaded disease he
has suffered for years.
Mr.. Patterson was well up in
years and had he lived until Feb.
2, 1907 he would have been eighty
six years old.
He leaves an aged wife and 3
number of grown-up children tc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13

they were all billed for Hope. When
this fact became known there was con-
siderable excitement among the seekers
after fuel and threats were both loud
and deep as to what would be done If
a supply was not left. The railroad
officials took the right view OF the case
and switched off one Of the cars Of
coal, making everybody happy.
Uncle John Moores sold l46 pounds
Of his Dakota Seeding potatoes at 81
per pound in two days this week.
The total vote in the territory cast
at the last election, as compiled by the
Bismarck Tribune, was 104, 811.
The weather during the week has
been simply superb, the thermometer
during the day most of the time stand-
ing about 40 above.
Wheat IS cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13

mourn his death. The Pioneer
joins a host Of friends thruout the
county in extending coincidence
to the aged wife and relatives in
this hour of bereavment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13

A beautiful $500 Gold Candle
labra and two large $500 vases
will be given away at Fulmer's
Jewelry store Xmas eve. For
particulars call at the store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13
Twenty Years Ago. ~
DR.. Philip is expected to return
home next week.

~
DR.. Philip is expected to return
home next week.
No mail arrived from Portland or
Sherbrooke Tuesday.
Howard McGovney, Theo. Whis-
nand and Fred Hughes expect to start
on Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal.
The ladies Of the Colgate Aid Soci-
ETY. will give n Of their popular en-
tertainments next Wednesday evening
at the Colgate School house. A cor-
dial invitation is extended to all who
desire to gather for one OF the old
times.
When the train for Hope reached
Page Thursday evening there were a
number Of farmers gathered there a.
waiting the arrival of coal, the local
dealers having exhausted their supply
some days before. There were several
cars of coal attached to the train but
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13

Wheat So cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13

Do you realize that it is nearing Xmas time? Many do fol- they are hav-
ing presents laid away now: It will pay you to call early and inspect my
stock, for later the stock will be depleted and you cannot then get al salts
factory a choice. It is to your interest to- call early There no end to suit
able presents in my store for all the family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
BEWARE OF SCARLET FEVER
Germs Possessed of Remarkable vi
tality, as Many Instances Show.

In a farmhouse in one OF the Now England
states a case of scarlet fever Unexpectedly de-
velopcd not long ago on seeking for Its origin
the physician found TINT some old cotton
Quilts. laid away In the garret for yenTs. had
recently been tok"n down md aired and put
10 use by the family. These bed coverings,
Il was remembered. had been put away after
n siege or this disease. This Is only ono n
many instances that could be related 10 show
how long III. Infectious agent retains us vl'
taiity and how common a thing II Is for scar-
let fever TO DO disseminated BY bedding and
other objects. These quilts should hnve been
burned as tho frst patients had recov-
cred
The children OF q certain physician were ono
day allowed 10 unlock an antique secretary
that had not been opened for years In Il they
found ireSscs Of hair that had been cut from
the heads OF children who had died twenty
ycaro before OF scarlet fever In few deyo
they were both stricken with this dread dis
The eaEc with which this disease is dissem-
mated In appalling. II has been known to be
spread to o neiShboring houre simply from the
airing OF bedcIothlng In window. Infected
bcdclothinc should never DO washed with any
ether. The dlsansc has been transmitted in
this way. a bouquet II flowers that was sent
from a scarlet fever room TO n hospital carried
The discnse.-Cscol Housekeeping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
SEE USE FOR CORNSTALKS
Iowans Plan to Use Waste Products
for Manufacture Of Paper.

All Iowa Is Interested in tho plan OF turn
ing tho waste products OF the oornneds OF
the Western corn producing states into paper.
and paper of such quality that II VIII COM
paro favorably with the famous Japanere vol
lum. w r. Patterson. professor OF econ
omics and statistics OF the State University OF
Iowa Investigated the process Of the National
Fiber and Cellulose company whilo In Chicago
In the interests OF tho commeTclal museum or
the university.
Just common. ordinary cornstalks. S3 0O0. 900
tons OF which are allowed to rot yearly In
sovcn Western States producing the greatest
enperimentaly tho company has alrendy pro.
duced excellent paper at cost ranging from
s2i TO $50 per ton. Tho cost of manufacturing
papor from wood pup rnss Is estimated at
from 500 To $40 per ton,
over 800. OO0 has been spent In the perfec-
tion OF machinery for tho handling OF this
material An improved thrashng machine
which separates tho stalk from the leaves,
husks and ears, delivers the stalks bound In
bundles ready for shipment and the parts Of
the plant valuable for stock food into the
barn has only recently been patented. These
bundles OF oonrstolks are then shipped 70 a
depithinE plant, where, after passing through
several operations, the pith is separated from
the hard nber surrounding the stalk ond
rolled making an excellent quality Of paper.
Tho hard outside 1bcr ls used In the manu-
facturc OF 6oxboard.
Tho company hos an option on a paper mill
at Kantakce III, which the machines have
bean operating SUCCESSFULLY Every vcstige
OF tho stalk ,s utilized In some manner In
preparing ccllulose, guncotton. smokelcss
powder, varnlsh. artificial leather, rubber sub
stitutes Insulating materials. electrical ap-
parhtua, linoleum and floor coverings, lubri-
cants golf balls and sundry other products
different parts OF tho stalk said ia DO
available. The development Of this industry
will neon much to the corn producer OF the
middle West, Its progress will be watched
with Intense intcrest-St Paul Pioneer Presa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Turner Bros, BAY, Grain and Coal,
l25 East Second South. Phones 1895
SYmpathetic Fits.

The account of contagious fits in a
Newburg family as published In yes
terday's Herald. makes quite interest
ing news In It's way. but the very odd
thing about the occurrence is that the
local physicians are quoted as saying
they never heard Of the like before 1t
is plainly evident that their practice
among nervous children has not been
very extensive.
The convulsons named are by no
means uncommon, and their spread is
due purely to the sympathy end imita-
plentiful Instances on record I'm which
an entire school and neighborhood havo
been affected in this way. giving the
attacks the complexion OF veritablc
epidemic. Scores Of youngsters have
been attacked almost simultaneously
with the one who starts the At seizure
In their presence.
Like all confirmed functional disturb
ances, they are difficult to treat, but
are never fatal. The surest remedy Is
to isolate the children. thus removing
them from the exciting causes of spec
tacular exhibitions.
The same form of trouble Is often no.
ticed In audiences, which under certain
exciting conditions become wildly hys-
terical the nervousness spreading
from one to another with wave like
effect Many of the religious revivals
OF old were striking manifestations of
this form OF nervous excitement The
fearful crowd panic Is another example
OF the Same thing, only In 4 more In
tense degree York Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
BOMBS LURK IN
RUSSIAN SCHOOLS
Even Children Protest Against
Reactionary Teacher, and
Wound Him.
ONE LAD HAD THREE
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES
POStOffice, Banks and State In
stitutiOns Attacked All
Over the Empire.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. l6.-The Of
Hclnl messenger today prints the usual
weekly summary OF violent political
crimes and seizures Of bombs, explosives
and weapons, filling over two columns.
The record consists mainly OF long
enumeration of cities where the terror
Petersburg. Moscow Odessa. Kien
NIzhni NovEorod. wilma, Warsaw. Sa-
mara. kursk Sebastopol, kazans THIS
Riga and other principal cities where OF
Gcials have becn Killed patrols fred on
bombs, weapons and dynamite seized or
postoffices, banks or other state instltu-
tions attacked a number OF the crimes
were committed by mere boys.
Schoolboys in Plot.
Todoy's dispatchee tell of grammar
school lad woundlng reactonary
teacher at Kharken, and the arrest at
Bcrdichcn Of a hftccn-year-old lad nav
Ing three loaded bombs In his possession
The steady lenGthcning OF the summary mn
ench week Is a reliable index OF the In
creased activity both of the police ana
of the terTorists As counter blast tno
radical organs print regular chronicle
OF the Governments repressiNe acts,
claiming that never before, even under
the late Interior Minister Won PlehVe,
has there been such a mass OF arrests
and punishments by administrative oruer'
Bombs Everywhere.
There Is evidence TINT bomb explosion
which occurred at wilma, February u.
was part OF a general plot with ramlhca-
tIons throughout the empire aimed al
preventing the participation OF the mod
crate parties In the election. and the
chief OF the secret police here has cent
orders To the gendarmerie of all the cities
10 do everything possible TO guard
against similar attempts
Tho Czarcvitch, tho first oattleship OF
tho Russian Far Eastern fleet 70 return
TO European Russia, has arrived at
Ilbau.
Practically ell the Russian prisoners
have left Japan. The last transport will
leave Japan February -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
HOLDS HEAD UNDER
WATER UNTIL DROWNED
Treasurer of Manufacturing
Concern Takes Life i'm
Original Way.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Feb. l6-With
treasurer OF the Avery Manufacturing
company OF Peoria. Ill, committed suicide
by breaking the ice on a small pond near
Conterville. six miles south of here. and
holding his head under water while he
lay on the shore.
Avery last night tried TO commit sui
eide In a hotel at Cairo. but was pre-
vented and guard was placed over him
During the night he escaped from the
guard. Search for him was in vain
Today passenger on a northbound Illi-
nois Central train that stopped at Cen
pond and lean down near the edge aftef
having broken the Ice with his foot.
Body Is Found.
1t was presumed no intended washing
his hands. as he was STOPPING down
when the train pulled out
Tho matter was talked about on tho
train and when 1t reached hero an In
quiry was telegraphed back 20 Center
Vile, which is merely station.
The agent replied that a mans dead
iardmaster Bennett Immediately secured
a switch engine and went tc Centerville
and examined the body.
Note for His Wife.
Two notes were found in tho pockets
one was written on the back of receipt
and read
ITO my dear wife. II am found dead
u is not by my own hand. A tough gang
has me In bad F. r. Avery"
me other note was ecribbed on the In
side OF sealed envelope. addressed to j.
B. Bartholomew, Peoria, There was no
paper enclosed, the words being written
on the inside OF the envelope and read
II am going In the river at ST Louis.
February Is. 1906 f r. Avery"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Saturdays Entries at Oakland.

First race, seven furlongs-Hcnry Luerh-
mann, Ir, 10. Golden Sunrise ITO. Black
Thorn no. Worto Ncht 40, Iinvon Run lOl,
Nogrcgor i07, Tho Rcprohate lo5 Barker lOI.
Bessie Vas"y los. Lady Kent l05, NRNue9s LOB.
Second race. mile and qunrtcr-GlenraNon
107 Maj Tcnny I0I, Arrnhkownn 100, Pr"Sor
vntor lOT, InVlctus lO5 HoolGan loI, lroE lul
EKpedlent lo3. Mr.. Farnum l03, lsabelita 100.
Horbor 10, Leila Ilin 96.
Third race. four furlongs the Gunst stake.
Tor two-ycar-old miles, S5oN-Janice Marian
lO7, Peerless Lass l07, Naleurcusc lOI. Seven
full no Marion Rosc no Mabel IIollander liz.
Tawasentha ll2. Viola n. ll2. ICouplo Seven
full and Mabel Ilollundcr ns stovcr entry
Tawascatha and Viola h. as Aakland stable
Cntry.l
Fourth rncc. mile. the MAINLY club hondi-
cap three -year-olds and upward, $500 and all
yer cup-BannCckbol l05. Corn Blossom l"S.
Princess Titanin 100. Bob RnGon le. Jake
Sanders los Neva Lee tO5 Jactfull ltN. Dr.
Lcgeo l22 F. W. Barr 96. Fisher Boy lol
Firth race. mile and 100 yords-G0tewny llo,
CIydco 10. Christine A. o. MaEronc loi,
BrinrthorpN 100, Orchan los.
sixth race inIIe-ChanuIly 100. ST. GcorGc.
Jr iI2. Eauorum Rex &C. Thoo Casc s6, Llsn-
TO Sc CorrlEnn ll2. Nctcrano leS, Toupee lV9,
IJono Wolf 1903, Graceful l02.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Saturdays Entries at Ascot.

lO7 Stella A. lOT. FL Casador los. Hoot Mon
lO3, Blue Bottle l03, Lady Alice loo. Sweet
Kitty 100 Hnndmaiden 100 Sylvan Dixon 100,
Marie Esher 100.
Second race, milo and q half-PoTero
Grande ll3, Ebony lo4 The Borginn lol. Red
Tape 100. Worthwhile es, Blisstul s5
Third race the EIks handicap. six furlonEs-
AIasedo l12 Fusti1n l09. Don Domo lO9 Firm
foot 1O9 Gilpin l-g9. sails l07, Workman l0l.
Felipe Lugo lO4. HippocTates iol WGGeon Ss.
Fourth rncs. the Ascot derby. 5000 added.
Brooks course-Hermitago l22. Sir Wilfred II.
Vino lE2 ". H. Carey l22, Secret III. Master
ron H. Ramus III Good Luck III. &C. lie
Sir Wilfrcd md Vino Durnell cntry.D
Fifth roce. tho Redlends handicap. mile and
= sixteonth-Gilpla % Marshal Ney 105.
Chimney Sweep lo2 Embarrassment 9s. Cabin
u5. Lucinn o.
sixth race tho futurity coursc-Tim Hurst
los The Roustabout 1O7, Brannigan l07 Re
volt 1C5 Golden Buck lo4. George p, McNcar
l0I. Valencia l02 Search Me 100. Mazapan 95.
Ambitious %. Bourne S. %, Plntn 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tlons from exhaustion or
their surroundings. SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. It is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
WIN BY FOUR BASKETS.
Chicago Team Meets Surprise at
American Fork.
specIaI TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, Feb 16.-Thc 7. NJ. C.
A. basket ball team OF Chicago met tho local
team last evening and very spirited game
was tho outcome. Tho home team was In tho
very best OF condition and put up tho fight
OF their life and held tho visitors down
greatly TO their surprise
Tho locnl team has been meeting with the
hest of success In their recent games and II
is no surprise 10 the people that have been
watching their progress to know that the re-
sult of tho game last evening . 10 J3
in favor OF tho visitors, and while the gone
was very interesting from the standpoint OF
ans plays, II was not without some unpleas-
antness resulting in lively discussion be-
tween tho two teams.
The score at tho end of tho first half stood
4 10 10 In favor Of tho locals and II ls tho firm
belief OF many that had fairness been uscd
in tho conducting OF tho game that the result
would have been different.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
NEW STEWARDS FOR
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
Membership Meeting Held in
New York Yesterday In
creaSeS List.
MATTERS SMO0THED OVER
BY BILLINGS AND BUTLER
Each Track on Regularly
Formed Circuit viii Now
Have Five Guardians.

NEW YORK, Feb. I6,-Tho Herald today
says: Following oloCc upon tho hools OF the
biennial congress of the National TrotunS os-
ISOLATION the stewards Of tho grand circuit
held a mcotlnR at the Hoffman houss today,
Tho fact that It had been called so soon ntter
tho adjournment of tho eongrcss which oustcds
m It had been snid, from tho board of rcviow.
four OF the stewards of tho grand circuit be-
pides refusing tho demands OF that oreaniza-
ton for racing stewards OF Its own selection,
led TO tho belief in some quNTtcrs that III" b6
circuit might break away from the national
association and either join the American or
come out alone as on Independent body on tho
lines of he fp1-kSy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
New Orleans City Park Results.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. lG.-Cly Park re-
suits.
First race, seven furlonGE-Thc Don won,
IInoal Pecond. Taplola third. Time. lsSl IS.
Second race stecplcchose. short course
Custus won, Python second. Malcolm VI. third.
Time, 3;13.
Third race. mile scIlnE-IacS Adams won.
Ezra second. Del CarlnG third. Time. l.Ii 3-S.
Fourth race. mile. Ecllng-Goldic won, Mcr-
~ Acrobat second. Amberitn third. Time.
l:ii 3-S.
Firth race. seven furlonGB. scllinE-Clovcr
Hampton won, Limerick Girl second, Loeb
Coil third Time ] - as.
sixth race, six furlongs-Monacodor won.
Grenade second Lucy Young third. Time,
ll5 3-S.
Seventh race seven furlonGs, selnG-st
Tammany won. Freebooter second. GiTard
third. Time. La 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Insanity the Cause.

PEORIA. Ill Feb. l6.-A sudden attack
OF mania TO commit suicide is the theory
formed here to account for the death OF
F R Avery. near St. Louis this morning
dead man committed suicide under siml-
lar mania An investigation OF Avery =
accounts with the Avery Manufacturing
company, OF which he was secretary
treasurer. has shown them to be in per-
cot order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
DUBOIS TALKS TO \
Senator Delivers Addrss z
of Susan B. ANTI
Srecinl To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. C., ~
tor Dubois was one Of d
tho celebration OF the eisAH!
day of Susan B. Anthoay |,
church in Washington tesp
Among the other speaffn
tary Taft and ReprefenunTt
Iowa.
The Senator's speech ~
tribute TO the work OF ns y
ton building and was ean1
cclVed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
New Orleans Fair Results.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1e-Fsir Frounds re-
suits. First race. six ruronGs-Feninn won.
Mordclla second, Gallant third Time. rs SIS.
Second race. six furlongs-Elastic won,
Hyaclnth second. Lancastrian third. Time,
l.lS 2-5
Third race. selling. half m,lc-Salyisa won,
King Leopold second, Helen Lucas third.
Time. so l-6 seconds.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards-Joe
Lesser won Wlckehaw second. Canyon third.
Time, l:47 l-5
Fifth race Ave furlonRS-Nnn Ness won,
Usury second Stoner Hill third Time, l:02.
Sixth race. milo and sixteenth. selling
Gleeman won, Shunpike second. Mr. Wilson
third Time, 20 2-S.