davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 16-Profit taking on lib
eraI scale caused weakness today in the
local wheat market, the December dehV.
cry at the close showing a net decline OF
5NS34, Corn was down Is Oats We're a
shade lower. Provisions were 5d'1s 10
1872 cents lower.
f1ay was mainly favorable to the bulls the
wheat market was dominated by the bears
and prices steadily declined Tnere was
no change in the northwestern SlludtlOh'
the receipts being less than for the cor
responding day last year, and wet weather
threatened to make the movement still
smaller The wheat market at Liverpool
was firm and advices from Argentina tOlQ
of damage to the wheat crop there by un-
favorable weather. The principal bear
iSh influences were a decrease OF i0VUu
bushels in stocks at Duluth ana de-
crease in breddStuffS exports Tor the
week According TO Bradssreet the total
exports of breadstuffs this week were
equal TO $4,000 bushels. against 4; fS50C
bushels for the corresponding week last
year. Local and outside longs sold &C
! lively all day the pressure on the Deem
Der option being especially heavy, There
was also considerable changing OF Decem-
her for the MAY delivery for elevator III
terests. Demand came chiefly from
shorts The market closed weak. Decem-
! Der opened unchanged to a shade lower
at 74ssq7415 to III sold off to 7S9ssa13$4 and
Rain in Iowa and Nebraska brought out
| a good demand for corn which caused a
steady tone II day. Apprehensions of a
| corner in the December delivery be-
| cause of the continued small receipts and
| light local stocks restrained traders some
what from free selling. The close was
| steady. December opened a shade to x
/ higher at 4324 to 42%q42;s, sold OH TO 4zh2
and closed at 4214d51-
/ oats held steady on good buying. De-
J cember opened a shade higher at 34ss and
/ sold off to 241a where il closed. Local re-
| ceipts were 1853 cars,
! Provisions were strong early in the day
/ on an active general demand. which was
/ based upoI a strong market for live hogs.
1 The close was weak, with January pork
/ Gown 121B cents at s14.47ia; lard was off
71bT1O cents at IS. 60IS. 62lA. Ribs were
/ sax cents lower, at S.75dI7ia.
/ The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
Metal Markets.

New York, Nov. 16-The London tin
market was unchanged to 5s lower, with
spot quoted at e1s5 and futures al eIe6
los. Locally the market was quiet with
spot quoted at 42.e0d42. 70.
Copper was unchanged in the local mar
ket, with lake quoted at 22.00422.50, cleo
trolytic, 2150q2200. and casting at 2l25G
21.75.
The London marekt was higher, with
spot quoted at e100 15s and futures at
e1G2 IS Sd.
Lead was a little lower at e19 in Lon
don. Locally the market was quiet and
unchanged at 5.z5@595
Spelter was unchanged at ee7 lbs in
the London market and at 6.35@s4o To-
eally.
Iron was higher in the English mar
ket. where standard foundry was quoted
at 57s Id and Cleveland warrants at BIS
I'D. Locally the market was firm at re-
cent prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
Financial and Commercial

6.371z; hogs, s.. eod6 10; bulk IS. l0d6. S.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Strong. Sheep,
ss3. 90d5.75; lambs, s475d7.5e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
STOCKS WOULD
GO UP, THEN DOWN
Market Lacked Consistency
According to the Comment
of the 0nIookerS.
MONEY VERY MUCH EASIER
JUMP IN THE HILL STOCKS AT
THE CLOSE.

New York Nov. 16-The speculative
movement today was more diversified
than yesterday although the aggregate
sales for the day did not exceed those
of yesterday. The decrease was in those
stocks in which dealings were cOngested
yesterday to a degree that gave the mar
ket an unnatural appearance. The IA
vorite stocks In yesterdays speculation
were under more or less pressure today
in process of profit taking. st. Paul
still held a leading place in the move
ment, but it was irregular and yielded
sharply at the outset under offerings 10
realize. II came up Afterwards, ana
Reading also made new start TO a
higher level.
Lack of consistency was a general COM
ment upon the market. Stocks here and
there would start upward with nothing
to explain the movement traders were
convinced quite generally that important
operations were going on and that the
working out of far-reaching financial pro-
jects were in view
They sought eagerly to get in the cur
rent of the movements, without further
knowledge of what they might mean.
The houses which executed large orders
gave color to suggestions as TO the iden-
tity of the buyers. Western speculative
combinations were credited with very
large operations in the market. The
Standard Oil party was supposed to be
continued heavy fall of that stock in the
curb market and the sensational atten-
tiOn given to tho governments suit
against the company.
A reported haSty return to this city OF
President Hill of the Great Northern was
the ground for rumors of important pend
ing developments affecting his properties
The usual explanation heard for the rise
in Amalgamated Copper was that II
might be expected. as a Standard Oil IA
vOrite to follow the movement of st
Paul The character of the days trad
ing was fairly indicated by the kind OF
factors that are thus seen to have fig
ured in the trading.
Money continued TO work easier. Only
small changes are indicated in the caSf
holdings of the banks for the week as {
result of the currency movement, but 9
large cutting down of the loan item Il
expected to be shown in consequence Of
free lending here for account of interior
banks. The tone of the money market
precludcs any doubt about the reserve:
having been restored TO the legal % pei
cent limit or above IT, The banks re-
port a definite shifting of the course o.
the currency movement The turn in th'
movement toward New York was of largt
sentimental effect. as further gains il
the future are thus indicated.
The irregular tone of the later mar
ket. when profit taking had become quit
general, was broken in upon by buoy
ant jump in the Hill stocks, and the mar
ket closed generally strong under this in
fluence-
Bonds were firm. Total sales. pa
value. sl.l16O00.
United States old As declined = pc
cent on can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
IDAHO YOUTH DROWNED.

Lewiston, Ida, Nov. 16.-Robert f'id-
Ter, ~ years of age, a resident of Ore
gon City, Ore, was drowned in the
flood waters of the Clearwater in this
city at noon today while dragging cord
wood from the river. A companion VINO
tried to rescue him was himself rescued
with difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17

cent. closing bid. per cent. offered at az
per cent
Time loans, easier; sixty DAYS. ~ per
cent; ninety days, per cent; six months,
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6g615 per cent.
sterling exchange, steady. with actual
for demand, and at $3.50. 3064- 50. 35 for sixty
day bills.
Posted rates, A-A1k and S4S6l5
Commercial bills, $4.S0.
Bar silver. 19s.
Mexican dollars 55I
Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
HAD A CLOSE CALL

"A dangerous surgical operation. in
volving the removal of a malignant
ulcer, as large as my hand, from nv
daughters hip was prevented bv tb,
application of Bucklens Arnica. Salve -
says a. c. Stickel of Miletus. w Va.
Persistent use of the Salve completely
cured it, Cures Cuts, Burns and In.
juries. 25c at u. C M. l. drug depart
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
4.00G. Market strong; native steers. $1,000
60; native COWS and heifers, s200d5 %;
stcckers and feeders, $260d565; bulls,
S22a03.S5; calves. s.. 7506. 10; western steers,
s3.J0Q5.25; western cows, 81 25G5.O0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market sc higher:
bulk of sales, $6.156J6 221a; heavy. Sc. aOd
6-Zll2, packers, s6.O5Q6.25; pigs and lights,
$560d6. 2215.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market, steady
muttons, 4.5oH5.00; lambs, s5.50d7. %; range
Wethers, s4.25G600; fed steers, s4.Oed5.25.
Chicago. Nov. e.-Cattle-Receipts, $500
Market steady. Beeves. s4.o0u7.25; COWS
and heifers, 81 .60n5. Is; stoekers and feed
ers, 81 25d4 80; Texans, $s.75046G; western
ers S5.90d6.10: calves. s600a7.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Strong Mixed
anG butchers, Sc 00q6. 40; good heavy, Sc. 3OG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York, Nov. H.-Coffee-spot Rio
steady; No. invoice rs; mild, quiet.
Coffee futures closed steady at decline
Sales, II 800 bags, including Dec S. sos 05:
jan, s605; March. Sc 5000 May. S. 4OG
45; July. s6.55G6.60; August, 1856
centrifugal SO test, 1915; molasses su,
gar LIS; refined quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
BANK STATEME EMIT

New York, Nov 1.-THE following Ia
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the pans
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended Nov. 15 with the
pared with the corresponding week last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17

There Is
OF
He is one of the
fellows who likes
the big, loose fit
ting clothes that
give him plenty
of room for ex-
pansion of chest.
The athletic type
you might say. In
| fact | found that
most of the fell
lows who watch
clothes styles are
wearing that kind
and | bought my
winter stock to
meet their wishes.
If you'll come in
when you're down
town today, and
let me trV one on
you, you will find
how much COM
fort as well as
style they carry.
They sell all the
way from
| $40 to $35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17

Omaha, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Receipts. 2, 800
Slow TO steady; native steers, S3.756pe. 40;
COWS and heifers, $2.50d4. 80; western
steers, SO. @540; Gamers, 81. 40d2- 90; stock
ers and feeders, S275dp4 IS; calves, Sc. 00G
500; bulls and stays, $2.00674.0o.
HOgS-Receipts $500, market &C higher,
Heavy, yo.ySd6.l0; mixed y6.0Od6.05, light
IS l5ao.Z Is; pigs. S5.8q5.75; bulk of sales,
S6C916.10
Zoe higher; yearlings, S. 25dsSOO: wethers.
<a75aS.eo; ewes, s45oQ5.00; lambs, Sc. SOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
CANADA

= Balances paid in cash.
az Not included in totals. Comparisons
incomplete.
zee Not included in totals because con.
tanning other items than clearings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
Butter and EGGS

New York, Nov. 16-Butter, firm; eggs,
quiet; western seconds, NG3Q
Chicago, Nov. 16.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was firm.
firm. at mark cases included. 22G26, firSts.
20; prime firsts, 90. Extras, 90 Chetse,
steady, 121kG13i4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
Treasury statement.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Today's statement
of the. treasury balances IN the general
fund shows.
Available cash balance SIS. 700 As; gold
coin and bullion, s1f7, sd, 2es; gold eertifi-
cntes A7.1l3. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
EXCURSION TO KANSAS CITY
November 18th,

Via o. S l. and u. p lines. Round
trip only S32. See agents for particu-
lars. CITY ticket office POI Main street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
SALEM COUPLE
ACCUSED OF Theft

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, a young
Salem couple who went to Oakland
from Salem on Saturday, and who
were married there Sunday, are IN
the custody of Sheriff Means, at
Grafton, on complaint of an Oak
land hotel keeper, charging them
with taking the knobs from the brass
beds. Mr.. Pierce says they are not
guilty that they took nothing from
the hotel, and he states that he will
30 back to Oakland, disproye the
charge and lay in a complaint
against the hotel keeper for selling
the wedding party twelve or fifteen
bottles of beer on Sunday. This Is
tit for tat with a vengeance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
LIGHT
EXCITED
NATIVES

The natives were startled last
night by q mammoth ray of light
penetrating in all directions and.
carrying a radiating force of great
briEi8nce. For some time its source
was not located. Some thought it
came from the heavens and that
there was a phenomenon of the ele-
ments.
Others thought it was Mayor
Harmer throwing the searchlight on
the hills and ~housetops in quest of
poker players. The light was final
ly located as coming from the roof
of the new@Grand opera house and
then many were sure the mayor had
resorted to it to aid his eagle eye.
Some expected him to see picnic
parties on the hillsides and beer
parties in the wales, to say nothing
Of the exclusive sets gaming In sec
ret and secluded spots, and yer lis
tening for orders to make a grand
rush and swoop down on uolators
with an agility that would bring re-
nown to the executive and police
force
DUL 6uCLL 10y
spasmodicalIy and there was keenest
disappointment. His Honor was
not there at all, but at home, we
presume, away from the turmoil of
public life and resting from the
labors of a strenuous raid led by
himself in such a successful manner,
and, we might say, spectacular way.
1t was the work of those who will
tonight at the opera house illustrate
the great San Francisco earthquake
and fire disaster, with moving pic
lures. a sensational and highly N
tertaining novelty in theatrical and
amusement circles.
The price of the entertainment
tonight will be only so and 25 cents
and has been reduced especially be-
cause of the big new fair. 1t is
worth double the price and all should
see it. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
B. & 0. BEGINS
DOUBLE TRACK

GRAFTON, Aug. 7-Doublt
tracking of the B. s. o. from Graf
ton to Webster was begun Monday
by Contractor Joe Fuccy and force
of hands. Work was begun at the
block station in the west yards on
the Parkersburg branch and will be
continued without interruption, so
far as can be seen, to the designated
The work was
commenced with a force of thirty
men, and Contractor Fuccy states
that from fifty to seventy more will
be placed on the work within the
next few days. It will require pos
sibly three months to complete the
work, and as the pay roll will be
quite large the prosperity of the
times will thereby be added to
materially. Contractor Fuccy has
also secured the contract for the
erection of a fine new bridge to take
the place of bridge 46 on the Graf
ton and Parkersburg branch, and.
fats are being loaded at GAINESVILLE
with the machinery necessary to be-
ginning this work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
ZARUBA LEhEBSBAHk
IN COMPETENT HANDS

Mr.. Joseph Lovasik is here from
Pittsburg to take charge of the for
eign exchange and steamship busi-
ness of @. F. Zaruba & Co, during
the absence of Nj. c. F. Zaruba,
who leaves tomorrow for Hot
Springs, Ark, and will be gone
probably two months. Mr.. Iowa
six is an expert in the foreign bank
ing and steamship business, holding
a position with P. v. Rovnianek &
Co, Pittsburg, Pa, the largest
foreign bankers in the United
States. and speaks W. different
languages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
FOR FGURFS II I0NEH Is GULL. BI LATER ARFE6 To GEggI
9 ITsnn.nnn7 RAFES Al new EIR ARE Best EVENTS EVER SEEN IN CLARK
RACES AI new I
0FFIGERS lRREsIEB
eGHTRYMAN

Al 1850 5toE this morning a
S8HtfF4n nd his wife and
wee baby drove Mann street
with a dnRpidate pldshorse and
buggy while fbe4 ness was ready
TO drop at any One shaft OF
the buggy was br8,Sen and things
looked sGually shoAld the attempt
be made to drive d Entthe hill In
front of the Palace Furniture COM
pany the outfit wae stopped by
Officers Brooks and McCloud.
The man, who was a big burly
specimen of the lower class was
drinking and objected to the inter
ference of the officers. Nippers
finally had to be placed on his
wrists before he could be made to
go to the lookup.
The wife, who is scarcely more
than a girl, wept pitifully and ac-
companied her husband to the jail.
She refused to leave for nearly half
an hour. hut was finally persuaded
to go to a hotel to rest. The man
was released this aftfnoon and they
proceeded to their destination
Persons on the streets requested
that something be done and this was
why the officers acted. The man
really seemed fond Of his child-wife
and both cried aloud when separat-
ed at the jail. they are said to be
from the neighborhood of Sedalia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
SAM JONES
At MT. Lake

W. Il. Malette, advertising agent
of the Mt. Lake Park Chantauqua,
is here from Mt. Lake Park, inter
esting the community in the special
attractions there, and especially
working up the grand excursion for
Friday, Aug. 10, when Rev. Sam P.
Jones will deliver lectures after
noon and night. Every one knows
his reputation. It's national. But
every one has not heard him.
However, everybody ought to hear
him. Other attractions for the
day will be Ross Crane, the marvel
Gus crayon artist, the Comus Club
of six superb artists presenting a
bright comedy. Also William Ed
gar Cell, the great traveller and
author, who has penetrated farther
into the heart of Africa than did
Henry NJ. Stanley, will make an adj
dress some time during the day.
Besides there will be many amuse-
ments. Special excursions viii run
at low rates from Clarksburg and
other cities Railroad agents will
all additional information de-
sired, if requested to do 50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
OFFICIALS KNEW
c OF SHORTAGE
DIV Associated Press.0

CHICAGO Ang-Bank FIX
aminer Jones. who closed the Mil
waukee Avenue State Bank yester-
day, said that the president, Paul o.
Stensland, had guilty knowledge of
the looting of the bauk. He will
probably be arrested as soon as he
is found. Detectives are now seek,
ing Cashier Henry w. Herring, al
legged embezzler, but it is believed
he has gone to Canada.
A crowd of several hundred per-
sons were around the bank this
morning, despite the fact that the
doors were closed and no prospect
of recovering moneys during the
day.
Probably a warrant for the arrest
of President StaEsland will be
sworn out today.
Bank Examiner Jones stated that
he could give no estimate of the
amount of the shortage. Specula-
tons with the banks funds began
before the year 1901. Beginning
that year a shortage of two hundred
md fifty thousand dollars is said to
have existed.
It is believed that both Cashier
Herring and President Stensland are
now in Canada. 1t is rumored that
Theodore Stansland has also dis
appeared. A receiver was appoint
ed for the closed bank.
Later in the day a warrant for
the arrest of President Stensland
was issued on complaint of Bank
Examiner Jones, who charged tlht
he violated the banking law by re-
ceiving deposits after he knew the
bank to be insolvent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
COUNTY
LEVY ONLY
LEN CENTS

The county court laid the annual
levies Tuesday. The county levy
was fixed atsten cents on the hundred
dollars valuation. This Will raise
Ia round numbers $4,000 for coun-
ty purposes, about the same as last
year. In 1904 $4,000 was raised
for county purposes, and the aggIe=
gate amount this year viii be about
$4,000 less than in 1904.
The levy includes every feature
of the county purposes and the
cost of erecting two or three bridges
as well, besides other bridge and.
road work.
The county levy in 1904 was so
cents, in 1905 80 1-3 cents and this
year under the new tax laws COM
plete it is only 10 cents.
The district road levies * far as
laid by the court at pressNtiEe are
as follows:
Sardis district 8 1-3 cents, Union
10 cents, Simpson 8 1-3 cents, Elk
.12 LIZ cents, and Tenmile 10 1-2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
LEPER CAUSES
MORE TROUBLE
(Bv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. I'm a
tent on a mountain side in West
Virginia, not far from Elkins,
George Rossett, the Syrian lePer, is
existing without care of any kind.
People in the vicinity are nearly
panic stricken and the health au-
thorfties of West Virginia are
threatening the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad with all sorts of dire con-
sequences for bringing the diseased
man into the State.
The case was brought to the at
tention of the United States authors
ties and orders were issued that
:Rossett be examined by a surgeon of
1.-THE marine hospital service with a
view to ascertaining. his status in
this country. If he is deportable
no time will be lost in sending him
back to his own country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
WABASH AFTER
COAL AND COKE

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. =
1t is reported that the Wabash in
terests have been negotiating with
ex-senator Henry g. Davis and
Senator Stephen B. Elkins for the
purchase of the Coal & Coke rail
road. which runs between Elkins
and Charleston, W. Va. 1t is also
understood that agents of the
Wabash have been working with the
Washington County Coal & Coke Co.
for the purchase of valuable coal
land in the vicinity of Morgantown,
W. Va, which they hope to develop
on n large scale.
The Washington County Coal &
Coke Company is now building a,
railroad which will tap Morgautown
and penetrate the 10000 acre hold
ings of the company in Monongalia
county. This tract, underlaid with
rich coal seams, is undeyeloped
Senator EIkins owns a tract of ina
mense acreage adjoining It. Tit
new road will follow the Moronqa-
hela river, and a branch will he
built up Dents run, on which the
coal holdings are located.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
Solid cailed oa

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug ~
The workman,s council decided to
call of the strike in st. Petersburg
This action does not apply toeprovs
inces, but there is little doubt the
workmen there wiz follow St Pet
ersburGss example. The govern
ment, which prepared for the worst
greatly reioiced over its victory
None Of Che predictions 81 the eSz
treme parties, who organized the
strike movement, were fulfilled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-07
YER SEN I'M CLARK BJRG
EXHIBITS ARE MANY
AND ALL VERY HINE

Martin g. Foreman, Buckhannon
IL b. II. McRobefB, B g, Me-
Roberts, Martin 8 Boreman, Buck
harmon.
IL BROOKS, b g, Silent Brook 81
=. Jamison, Roanoke, Va
13 Peter Balta, br G, Guards
man, j. A. Clark, Fairmont.
IA Miss Thomas, b m, Matagor-
da, Riverside Stock Farm Weston
Is Clatys Lates, ch ms Platus,
W. C. Traynor, Cadiz, o.
16 Charley King, b S, Charley
Herr, W. C. Traynor, Cadizs o.
II DR.. Wilkes, b g, Sentinel
Wilkes, S. A. Drummond, Hunting
ton.
10 Lord White, b s, Lord Linton,
". w. Keener, Morgantown.
ego Paee-Purse $500.
1 Belle Hopkins, b M, Bright
Bell, Allie Willis, Clarksburg.
2 Monte Carlo, b &, Jim KENNEDY
Core s. Cornell, Clarksburg.
3-Home Sponge, b g, not given,
L. Dean, ZeilenoPle, Pa
4 Feety j, b m. w. CD. n.
Jamison; Roanoke, Va.
5 Orphan Boy, bl 8, j. W. c.
w. Fl. Nicholson, Ir., Fairmont.
s Coupon. bI &, Cuckoo, B. w
Whitehead, Erie, Pa
4 Otto K, b e, McRoBerts, W. @.
Traynor, Cadiz, o.
8 Coastmont, gr 6, Earlmont,
w. G. Traynor, CadizaO.
8 Carrie Bell, m, Lynn Bell,
w. @. Traynor, Cadiz, o.
10 G. 3. S., b s, Geo. W. @. =.
Simpson, Germantown, Nd
2:19 Trot=Purse 800.
I Sister Ada, b m, Kun Kun, j.
a. Smith, GerHaNown, Bid.
2 Brilliant the Great, br {, Bril-
liant, G. P. Buckhannon, Indie
pendence, Pa.
8 Alec, b m, Alcyone, J. W~Cur-
~, Parkersburg.
4 Carricita, b m, Clay, H. J.
Jamison, Roanoke, Va
5 Clay Cecil, b m, Young Wilkes,
B. W. Whitehead, Erie, Pa,
6 Matagorda Chief. Oh 8, Mata-
A. D. Parr, Clarksburg.
2 Claty Latis, CHI m, Pilatns, W
@. Trayner, Cadiz, o.
8 Charley King, b 8, Charley
Herr. w. C. Traynor, Cadiz, o.
9 Eden B, bI s, Princeer, T.
Mckay, Imperial, Pa
10 Foreign Prince, b g, Red
heart, DIR. s. n. Steel, Weston.
IL Jack Ingram, b &, Senator W
w. W. Keener, Morgantown.
~ Dick Mont. b &, Billy, Mont
a. ii. Tyson, Wilmington, Del
IS Netina, b m, Allerton, p.
Cork, CIarksburg.