davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Loveman 6 Co.'S Market Letter.

Extreme dullness characterized the mar
 l1et today. Outside speculation was mo-
 ticeably lacking, and there was precious little trading even by professional ele-
 ment. Early strength was caused by a
 good Liverpool, and the failure of rain to mat terialze dn Texas over Sunday. The
 opening advance discounted these two in- fiuences, and the market for the rest
 of the day had a sagg1ng tendency. due
 to scattered liquidation of July contracts,
 both here and In New York. A spas
 modic effort was made by a prominent
 local bull to support the July position,
 but that month did not steady up until
 July contracts had sold as low as 10.97c. First notice day for July in this market comes on June 26, and already there are signs of nervousness on the part of weak longs over the prospect of cotton be- ing rendered on contract. While the local
 stock is small. cotton could, if necessary,
 be brought here from the interior to be delivered on July, and the question is whether the big bull interests in this market are prepared to stop all the mo- tices to be issued No opinion worth having can be expressed on this point and hence, the safest thing to do now is to leave the July position severely alone. The new crop months offer splendid spec ulative possibilities, and are not subject as the July position is, to nipulative influences. The drouth in South Texas and the damage done by the recent heavy rains in the Atlantics are the only bad features of the crop situation, and should weather conditions in these two sections of the belt undergo change for
 the better, a good decline would be need
 ed to discount all the good crop reports
 coming in from other sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19

5s4q6.s5d; Juiy-August, 5.S4d; August September. 5. .7Bd; septenPeg Qrtoe eer, p,79 5.69d; October November 5eSd; Novein- ber-December 5.62d; December , anslaFy. 562d; Janiary-Februlary, b.6Sd; February March, 6.64d; Nfaroh-Aprfi bs645'66d; Apgll-May. b.6sGe.ezd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Bonds.
Money on Call.

! New York. June 1s.-Money on call steady. 21k94 per cent; ruling rate, 3& per cent: closing bid, per cent offered at per cent; tmie loans strong; sixty days, AZ per cent; ninety days, 41kQ4% per cent; six months, per cent; prime mercantile paper. 5a51a per cent; sterling exchange weak at $4S5. .70Q4S5.75 for demand and at s4S2. .75Q482.sQ for sivty day bills; posted rates, s4Ss1s94Sa and s4S61a@4S7; commer- cial bills, s4S2ss; bar silver, 65ss; Mexican dollars, 60N government bonds firm; rail- road bonds heavy E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
THE LOCAL MARKETS

The price of cotton in the local spot market dropped 12 points yesterday. good mlddling closing at 1O%c. No receipts are reported.
 The local produce market was character ized By the usual heavy chipping sales Of Monday and local sales were reported good. No material changes in the quo tations were noted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Feed Stuff.

Corn-No. mixed, 7lc; white. 72c. Oats-No. mixed, 48c: No. 2 white, 50c; white clip. 52c.
 Pure wheat bran, 80 or 100, s25. Cotton seed feed meal. s25; prime. $2S. Corn chops. SIPS. 's
 Corn hearts, S1.25
 Shorts-100 pound sack, s1.25.
 Hulls-S0-lb c. s., 30 ton; 20-lb. c. s., 40c sack; 1o0-lb' C. g., $a ton: 100-lb c. s., 45o sack; 75-lb sack huIls, 50c.
 HayAOhofce timothy, $23; No. 1 timo- thy, 's22; Johnson grass s15; clover mixed. s2C.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. June 1S.--Cattle: Receipts. 33, GOO; market 10 to 15 cents lower; common to prime steers, s4 .00@8. 90; cows. 8. .0Od94 50 i; heifers. $S.75@5.25; bulls. $2. 7514. .25; calves. $5. 75q7 10; stockers and feeders, g. 75@ 4.75.
 Hogs: Receipts, 45OOO; market strong to 5c hgher.'' choice to prime heavy. S6 6@6.7O; medium to good heavy. sg6O@ 6.65 butchers weight, se.621ed6.70 good to choice heavy mixed. fSs. 6og6.65; pack ing, SC. .QQg8. .621a
 Sheep: Receipts 10000; market strong for best, others weak; sheep, $4. .50d6 40 :; TAO f'1 ~ 9''''sf ' '.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, June 1S.-Closing cotton spot in fair demand; prices points higher; American middllng. fair. 667d; good mid ding. 6s3d: middlins s1ld; low ardddling, 5s3d good ordinary. 5.72d; ordinary. 5.53d. The sales of the day were 1000 bales. of which 1000 were for speculation and ex- port, and included 700Q American. Re ceipts 4ooO bales. including 35o0 American. Futures opened steady and closed quiet and steady: American mtddling, good ordinary clause, June SsSd: June-July,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION Birmingham Railway, Light
 & Power Company First Consolidated Mortgage 5 Per
 Nau+ Gold Ropda


 The holders of the rlrst consolidated mortgage per cent gold bonds of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, secured by its mortgage or in- denture of trust to the old Colony Trust company, dated July 1. 1901, are hereby notified that in accordance with the pro visions of the said bonds and the said Indenture of trust the said Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company has exercised the option reserved to 1t in the said bonds to redeem the entire issue of the said bonds on July g. 1906, by paying for each bond the principal thereof to- gether with a premium of 10 per cent and accrued interest. and you are fur ther notified that on July ?, 1908 all in- terest on the said bonds will cease.
 Such redemption will be made at the office of the Old Colony Trust company, Boston, Mass. or at the office of It's agent, the Manhattan Trust company, 20 Wall street, New York
 OLD COLONY TRUST CO. TRUSTEE. By JAMES A. PARKER, Vice President. Boston Mass. May 26 1906.
 w 5-20-l0t-tu-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Fruits and Produce.

Lemons-Per box. extra fancy. s5.7596. Natermelons--l5@25c. Cantaloupes-s2@2. .50 per crate. Tomatoes-Per crate, s2 60G3. Tomatoes-A1abama. 4 basket crates, $1.75
 Alabama Bean5-Per crate, green, 75Q$1. English Peas-s-.25
 Ldfnes-Per 100 sl.0091.25. Peanuts Fancy. per pound. 6c; No. 2. 5c. Cabbage-New crop, eDac lb. Pineapples- 36 and 70 sizes, s3G3.25. Cucumbers-Per bu.. s1.2541.50. squash-Pe hu.. st@l, ,25. Peaches-Per crate, si42. Egg Plant-s1. 5092. Cherries 24-ouarts. g .5o@35o, Cultivated Blackberries, 2.50@s ? Raspberries. s3G4 IIuckleberries s2. 50G3s New Apples $l 50Q2 bushel Onions--New crop, pound, 2kQsc. Potatoes-Irish, h@1.10. New Potatoes--Per bu. s1.15d1.25. Eggs-Per dozen. fresh. $l5c; candled, l6ql7.
 Hens-35c; broilers, 16QSc. Butter-Fresh. s41oc; renovated. 2c; creamery 25c.
 Cheese-Full cream. per pound, 14115c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
prY oooda.

New York, June 1s.-nhe dry goods mar zet showed more steadiness today Some lines of bleached goods have been ad- yaneed in prices. and reductions viii not be general on wide sheetings for the present The 5obbfng tivsde for the day was quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19

Spot, a177; futures. ETC Is. Quiet To- cally at SSS75. Copper lower in London at GS2 Is pd for spot and esl for futures. Quiet and unchanged locally. Lead un- changed here and in London. Spelter also abroad: standard foundry 49s Id cleve- land warrants, sos. Locally market un changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Treasury Statement.

Washington. June 1s.-Today's statement of the treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, shows available cash bal ance, 169296,67s; gold, S7116, Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Cotton Seed oil.

New York, June 1S.-Cotton seed oil 1, easy prime crude f. 0. D. mills, 2sDac
 nominal; new crop, do yellow, S6c. Pe- troepm steady. Rosin firm; strained, common to good, s4 Turpentine firm. e0ka@61c.
 Memphis, June 1S.-Cotton seed oil:
 prime crude, 3s1sc; prime summer yellow. 3Sc; prime meal, s26. 75q27 prime cake, s2650; lnters, per pound. SK@4c.
 New Orleans, June 1S.-Cotton seed oil, prime, 26tac; crude, 31c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Naval Stores.

Charleston, June 1s.-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
 Savannah, June 1S.-Turpentine firm at 57s4c; sales, 697; receipts, 8s3; shipments, 305 Rosin firm; no sales: receipts, 1113; shipments, 1885; stock. 59.3O5. Quote: A B. c. $35O; D. SS.7Oq3.75; E. $3. .S0Q3. .S5; F, $S.s5; G. $3.95; H. 4; I. s4.o5; K, $410; M. s4.3o; N, st56; window glass, s4.75; water white. s5.
 New Orleans. 1s.-Receipts, sl barrels rosin; 19s barrels turpentine exports, none.
 New Orleans. June 1s.-Pitch. s2.24 pine tar, $4.75; coal tar, $3.80. Rosin firm; Quote: A, B, 0. s3.50; D, $a.7Og3.75; E. B. .SOa3 .s5; F. s3S5; G, 3.95: H. s4; I, $4.O5; K, $4.10; M, s4.30; N, $4.55 window glass. $4.75; water white, s4.95. Turpentine closed steady at 57s4c.
 Wilmington, June 1S.-Spirits of turpen- tine firm; receipts. 15 Rosin, nothing doing; receipts. 14S Tar firm, s1.90; re- ceipts, g barrels. Crude turpentine firm; hard, 29c; dip, 44c; virgin, $475; re- ceipts, S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19

New orleans, June 1s.-Spots closed u1iiet; total sales, 376. Low ordinary. 2 13-1ec nominal; ordinary. 6-16c; good ordinary, 9ssc; low nniddhng 10 7-1sc; mid ding. II 1-1sc good niiddling. Il 9-16c; middling, fair, Il 15-16c nominal; fair. F 9-1sc; net receipts. ss1: total stocks, 68, ,892.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
cIearInas and Exchange.

New Orleans, June 1S.-Clearings today S2,123,936; New York exchange. 50 cents discount; commercial paper. 6 per cent.
 Memphis. Juno 1S.--Clearances, $6S5. .722 balances, sSS,82S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Interior Movement.

Houston-Easy; middling. Il 1-16c; net receipts 1213; gross receipts, 1213; ship ments. 1275; stock, 20,103.
 Augusta-Quiet; middling, Il 3-16c net receipts, 50 gross receipts, 50; shipments. 1167; sales, 54 stock. 323s4.
 Memphis Steady; middIing, lie; net re- receipts, 21 gross receipts, 295; shipments, 9o4: sales. 25O; stock, 1s,140.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling. Il 1-1ec; gross receipts, $40: shipments, I'll; sales, 1855; stock, 3O,291.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts. 50; gross re- ceipts, 30; shipments, 319; stock 72SS.
 Louisville-Firm; middling, nasc.
 Total today-Net receipts. 1884; gross re- ceipts. PAS; shipments SSS6 sales. 4Ss; stock, 10S,2 ,206.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
seaboard Ar Line.
chlcauo Chance.

Baltimore, June 1s.-seaboard Air Line common, s5, asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Coffee Market.
Metal Market.

New York, June 1S.-There was sharp advance ju the tin market in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady
 Wheat-No. 2 spring. s4GS7c; No. 3, S211G86c; No. red, S5ssQS6asc.
 Corn-No. ?. 52s4c; No. yellow. 52azG53c. Oats-No. 2, 4O19c; Mo- ? white, 42ll421hc No. white, 40@42c.
 Rye-No. 2, 61c.
 Barley-Good feeding, 45447c; fair to choice malting. 54d5ec.
 Flax Seed-No. l. s10S1a; No. 1 north western, $ .12. Prime timothy seed. S3S9. Cloyer-Contract grades. s11 .25 Short Ribs Sides-Loose, s9. 90q9. 35. Mess Porh-Per barrel, s17.oOG17. .05. Lard-Per 100 pounds ss.771s.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $9.S71s. Whisky-Basis of high wines. s1.29. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm. Creameries, 14Q20c; dairies, 1441Sc.
 Eggs steady. at mark cases included, 12a141ac; firsts. 15c; prime f1rsts, 1ec; ex- tras, 1Sc.
 Cheese steady. 9la@11c. \
 Coffee Market.
 New York June 1S.-Spot Rio quiet; No invoice, 75sc; mild. steady. Futures opened steady and unchanged. prices showing little feature. It was re- ported that one of the brands of pack age coffee had been marked down 1ac, but this had no influence on the market. which closed quiet. Sales, 16,5o0 bags. June. 6.05; July. 6.10; September, 6.25; December. $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Hldes and Wool,

FITUCb dIIU WOVIs Green salt hides, No. l, 10c. Dry flint hides, No. l. 1691sc. : Dry salt hides. No. 2. 14a16c. Clear washed wool. 36Q36c. Unwashed wool. SG26c Bury wool, 14Q16c. Sheepskins, 15475c. Tallow, 4G41ec. Beeswax, 2bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19

The best half-tone cuts arc made by ! the Gawk Engraving company. Az
 Herald Building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Securities.

Corrected by Citizens Savings Bank. Stock and Bond Department. Phones sl)
 Bid. Asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
LoulsvIlle and NashyIIIe RaIIroad.

Effective May 27, 1sos.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19

for the day, Los2ooo shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
New York Cotton Futures.

New York, June le.-Cottoi futures closed steady. Prices ranged as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02
WIEN Tue BOYS RAN
WITH Tue MACHINE

Odd things and mementoes of other
days often find their way to the auc
ton rooms. A few days ago several
large frames containing pictures of in
dividuals and III groups, were sent to
Morgan S to be auctioned off. They
are pictures of the old-time fire chiefs
of Honolulu Volunteer Department, of
the days when Honolulu citizens iran
with the machine Among them are
Marshal Parke, Mr. Monsarrat, John
Mott, G. E. Williams, father of Under
taken Williams; A. j. Cartwright,
Charles Wilson, Julius Asehe, many of
them dead, and others still alive.
The days of the Volunteer Fire De,
partment are still talked of by kamaai-
mas. 1t is thought it would be wise
thing if some one of several could pur
chase the pictures and present them tc
the present fire department that they
NAV adorn the walls in future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02
STARS TO SHINE
AT ELKS' SHOW

The coming minstrel show to be given
by the Elks promises to be a great
laughing success. The end men are be-
ing equipped with large bundle of
new jokes and they will positively de-
liver the goods. 1.-The merriest of min
strel songs and mighty chorus" is the
motto of the troupe.
Robert White, also called "Bob," is
billed to make his first appearance in
Honolulu AS an end man. He has had
considerable experience and was at one
time considered one af the best per-
formers along minstrel lines in the
United States navy Besides being
original he is composer of more than
average talent.
Another star is A. B. Angus, the tenor
singer, who has had some professional
experience on the mainland He will
be making his bow to Honolulu audi
ence and should prove to be valuable
addition to the local musical ranks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02

anese to ornament Their ideas in
miniature landscape decorating were
Well known.
Mr. Spalding agreed with Judge Dole,
and added that from the promotion
standpoint it would be a good thing
for the community. 1t would add an
other place as a tourist attraction He
thought it would be we'll to see lead
ing Japanese and discuss the matter
with them. A tea-house on the island
would be quite apropos, it was sug-
geSted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02
4 TEMPLE On
PUACHBOWL-
Continued from Page l.,

| general recommendations from the del
| egates, which was responded tc by a.
CARVE, who wanted TO know if the
Punchbowl trail was considered finish
ed. If it was it was a poor job which
the first heavy rain would wash out.
John Kidweu treasured him. The
trail was not finished and he could not
say that it ever would be. The prison
labor they We're depending on was vol
unteer labor and sometimes the prison
ers went on strike. He had heard
though that they would be at work
again on Monday. It was proposed to
beautify this trail by planting along
it vegetation that would not require
irrigation, such as night blooming
cereus and agave.
CLASSIC RESTHOUSE.
w. L. Howard had some extensive
improvements in mind, including
lookout building on Punchbowl with
f1uted pillars and otherwise classic in
design and arches at the heads of some
of the main driveways. These could
ba covered with towering vines and
add greatly to the identifying of the
city.
Secretary Thielen spoke of the stone
pillars put a the corners of many OF
the STREETS in Los Angeles and thought
that the same thing could be done
here.
The suggestion of the lookout on
Punchbowl was endorsed by Mr.. Kid
well, who reported having visited that
place in the afternoon with Expert
Robinson. The proper place for such
a building was on the point overlook
ing the city. from which a fine piano.
rama view of Honolulu and waterfront
could be obtained.
L. E. Pinkham outlined his scheme
| for the reclamation of the McCully
tract, prefacing it by asking that the
poor be not overlooked in the plans of
the committee. The children of the
Kakaako district were in need of a
playground ana ne HOpeU THAI ills
would be considered.
WAIKIKI MARSHES.
The low lying lands of the Waikiki
district were some distance from the
mountains and the trades blew over
them, this being the only reason why
they were not dangerous from a Sanl-
tary point OF view. But with the fu-
ture that he hoped for Honolulu, these
lands would be encroached on and not
by a desirable class of residents if the
present state of them continues. His
plan for retaining them had been
published and was before the people.
AS rule, he investigated very thor
oughly before he spoke and he had in
vestigated this matter with extra care.
He had not prepared an exact state
ment of the amount of filling that
would be required, as the complete
survey had not ben made, but he had
assumed three possible averages in his
estimate
His scheme had been called bold
as Honolulu is now, but in view of
what Honolulu is to be the matter is
not bold. We must look ahead. for
what we have received this winter is
only a foretaste of what we are to re-
ceive. This place has an attraction for
people and the impetus once started
our way will come faster than we ex-
pect.
PLAN NO ERROR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02
PLAN NO ERROR.

PLAN NO ERROR.
No estimate of cost had been pub
lished, for the general public is not
discriminating and the cost will be
great, but in view of the advantages
the undertaking would not be an err
ror. The scheme was not claimed to
be perfect in detail, the idea being
that the city would want to go to as
little expense as possible and make the
reclaimed land pay for the work. A
parkway of one hundred feet or more
could divide the residential parts of
the district. leaving one side for the
Orientals. He hoped that there was
merit in the scheme and believed that
it could be carried out. 1t was in line
with making of Honolulu one of the
unique cities of the world.
Judge Dole said that at first the
scheme had seemed to him to be too
big an undertaking. but consideration
showed it to be practicable. A pro-
position to dredge the reef from the
harbor to Waikiki had been made
years ago and started, but was aban-
doned because the land owners had not
been found willing to pay enough for
filling material to make the matter
pay.
Alex. Scott thought that there should
De a nufnDer OF seats put along the
Pail road and also suggested the build
ing of a rest house at the Pail On
a point above the red cliffs there was
an ideal spot for such house and ne
had discovered an old trail leading up
to the point, which might be cleared
out. From this spot the best view of
all could be obtained.
PAIL REST HOUSE.
d Q
ment of For stry had two men up
Nuuanu who auld be put to work
clearing the TIL and Supervisor Jack
Lucas thought ihat the rest house and
some benches could be had.
Regarding the establishing of a park
in the Nuuanu streambed above Vine
yard street, where the scenery is par
ticularly beautiful, Mr.. Spalding re-
ported that nothing could be done as
the land was all held by private own
ers who asked an exorbitant price for
it.
| Mr.. Spalding then referred to the eff.
fort to secure the cooperation of the
Asiatic colonies in Improvement work
, He thought that the Japanese might
| be utilized in landscape decorating
/ The Chinese seemed to center thei1
efforts on Improvement in the cleanli
, ness of their sections
Judge Dole suggested that one of tn,
islands in Kapiolani Park would be {
suitable place to give over to the Jap
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
0 'BRIEN'S NEW NOSE
JARS TOMMY BURNS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. Livery
body who knew Jack O'Brien before
his light with Burns looks askance at
him as they see MIN dressed In the
height OF fashion, with not a sign OF
the hard cracks he received IN the re-
cent mill
And there is a changed appearance
which at nTst glance cannot be account
ed for And. looking closer, one sees
that Jack is better looking. positively
handsome And WhyT o. BTien has had
his nose Tem1deled which was broken
by Burns in their recent battle. The
swipe which Burns administered 10
him was not without its good results,
for Jacks former pug probOscis now Is
changed to a beautiful Romanesque
style. which sets OF MS face IN artistic
fashion.
Burns is wondering who got the best
If the deal. Having presented O.Brien
with what he thought was a finishing
blow, he found that Jack not only re-
covered himself in the ring and stalled
through 10 draw, but now has a new
nose which Tommy started.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
HOW YOU GAN TELL
IF NAG IS DOPED

''No one Is likely to be caught IN the
act OF doping a race horse" sai1 a
prominent veterinarian the other day,
because the dose given is so small that
II can be administered under the very
eyes OF the officials with little II any
danger Of detection, and. besides, IL Is
given so long before the race that the
horses are not then likely 10 be under
surveillance
IF a horse Is to race at 3 o'clock he
gets a two-gTain powder on his tongue
in a darkened stall at 1 o'clock. The
drug takes effect IN about 30 minutes
and She animal breaks out into a sweat
He is rubbed down, cooled out and done
up as IL he had come in from morning
work Every effort is made to keep him
quiet until post time, but he very often
breaks out again and is again cooled out
The doped horse never takes any
warming up work. and this fact affords
the best means / know OF for finding
him out He is moved slowly TO the
starting point, great care being taken
10 prevent him from becoming excited
until the flag is dropped. Then a kick
and a dig do the WORK and in an in
stant the full force OF the dope IS felt,
stimulating the animal 10 run the race
of his life.
After the race an antidote IS usually
given. but IL is sometimes well along in
the night before the excited horse re-
gains his normal condition. The strain
on the nervous system is terrific. For
this reason dope horses have short ca
reers as a rule and are Of little value
for breeding purposes"
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
Gossip Of Jockeys.

J. Heunessey has ridden fourteen win
ners, three more than Garner. who has
been IN front eleven times NiCOl comes
third with ten wins. Mountain fourth
with eight and 4. Martin and Aubuchon
follow with seven and six, respectively
None or the other jOckcyes rode more
than two winners at the late meeting
Hennessey managed 70 get his mount
Sid Toddington put back from the
third position IN which he finished last
Saturday. by apparently an outbreak Of
temper. When Toboggan passed him he
struck that horse with his whip a couple
OF times. When questioned by the
stewards, Heuressey protested that
he acted IN seIf-defense. as Toboggan
was crOWding him on the rail.
Garner is riding in good form. and
the contest for the lead between these
two lghtweights during the winter is
likely 10 be a keen one. Both. Of course
have a great advantage over Nicol in
the weight at which they can 90 10
scale
Mountain. who is a man in years in
experience. gets a lot OF riding and has
done IL well He IS particularly
strong finishsr, as well as being quick
at the post.
Little a. Martins services are greatly
In request among hOTscmen. and next
TO the Two Eastern Jockeys at the head
Of the list is most favored by owners.