davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

Washington May 12,-Senator Bal
ley's speech in the cenate today is pro-
nounced cne of he btterest attacks
that has been made upon President
Roosevelt during the debate on the
rate bill Bailey charged that the exc
cutivc had surrendered his position adj
vocating an effective measure" and
had abandoned his demands for tariff
revision. The Texas senator charged
that the presidents arraignment of the
trusts had been made after his cleo
ton and that before that time he had
been silent as the grave on the sub
ject of regulating the railroads.
latng the railroads.
Garter, interrupting, said that in the
public address delivered in Minneapo-
liz before his nomination, the president
had in clear, distinct and unequivocal
terms announced his position upon the
subject of rate regulation and like
wise upon necessary antitrust prose-
cuticns and legislation. Bailey said he
did not know the president had dis
cursed the railroad question In Min.
neapolis, but he had examined the
presidents public messages prior to
election and had found nothing of that
character in them. The presidents
secretary in letter TO the editor Of
Freight in 1904, promised that the
president in his letter Of acceptance
would speak out on the railroad
question, but that promise was not re-
deemed
Perhaps" said Bailey" these insur-
a"ce companies which wero contribut-
ing the funds of widows and orphans
to secure his election owned so many
of those railroad bends that they de-
tered not only the president, but the
presidents advisors from incorpora.
ting in his letter message of hostility
against the roads preceding the cleo
ton"
Continuing, Bailey said; "Mr Presl.
dent. love brave man. love
fighter and the president of the United
States is both on occasions, but he can
give up with as much alacrity as any
man who ever went to battle either
civic or political. He fights furiously
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

therefore have jumped al far away
from the platform MS he would haya
done had he ran across the platform.
L would be reasonable 10 assume also
that, with such running iunp a. ~
must have made II BogaMl'g sprv II
true, bis body worll MT have failea
IN a position at riga; angles viii, fhe
platform. as it wa found by ia
switchmen. ~
But there Is a more strilsirr
cns'ahce' equally difficult If MY M.
poosipie OF explanation If .ae stats.
men.s OF these young nan are frua ~
Is the broken neck and LETT arm ~ ~
uead man. He mu t have struck n.
ground on his he'd ara IN III IN.
arm with the full weight II HI ha.,y
~ ORDER to proluce ihase .ni,rfaa
ana 1t Is absolutely imoo.sihJa sha4
IA the manner in which he n,ast hoes
ieit inc platform, a eccrfiFng IL tna III
leged statement or canadav ~
mead could not have struck ths r-o,,,.,
rIF TEEN FEET AWAY from me basa
OF the platform, ard hfs ho1v falia.,
PACK with his feet toward the plat.
form. ~ psae'
IN vle'v Of all The circumstances
ana II the allege stata7e7nis az Ca,
taay that White ran up ia platfor-,,,
true, the only reasonable copolusie,,
y that White tnrnel cf the nIatfo-.,
suddenly and uneypact DIV 4. tae sna
h the car, striking TIE eaoung 81 his
.eit lde betweo" tie RATS. sha,terrr
MS left arm and IFS bead ratira tha
ABRASION In tho ronrl pn.io.J n.,--
me outer rail and TN. scMEacnv
went down there Afterwards ant
dragged the hoIv away from wbor, :,
mad fallen-away from between ts,a
rails where I Law ali In D beap-p.,
onto the higher and sharply sIantinr
ground toward the raia track aaI
left It lying there On ii. faca. Wits tha
feet eloze e where the head had
struck.
And the MART who lid this lronnsd
Q pencil-a pencil With yellow cnam.
elied surface --r'gal on the ragged In
dentation made IN the hard ground Nv.
the dead mans head.
Who was i that dragged the bo.Ir
away?
Who Is the owner Of the yellow lead
pencil?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

state, congressional and senatorial
candidates, he repeated his remarks
with emphasis, as | recall. several
times. As to county officers, however,
he stated that not so much Importance
attached, illustrating by mentioning
the office of county clerk"
President James then read the brief
report On the Governors remarks as
published today.
That seems fair statement, and IS
certainly the gist Cf his expression, -
commented the President.
His 500 hearers also had evidently
"m'sunders' cod" the Governor. As
one result Senator Daniel Campbell
was besiegcd today by dentists from
his home districts in Chicago, all ask.
ing why. since the Governor was for
direct primaries. Campbell was taking
a contrary position.
Besieged, Deneen Wits.
The press of or ticism finally became
so sharp that Senator Campbell who
Htau' tht StidAt Ndii VI ne tDUltI-
ence committee. called on The Cover
nor. ard was closeted with him for
forty minutes. On a similar errand
then came Speaker Shurtlef. heading
the house conferees. also to hear from
the Governor the latter's own inter
probation of his midnight speech at
the banquet.
The official disclaimer" followed.
However the Governor did not deny
TO every enc that he had declared for
direct primaries.
You almost came over TO the 10
surCents' pogition.' sand one visitor.
referring 10 the sixteen house Republi-
cans tha had stood out for direct plu-
rality nominations.
But You will notice" replied the
Governor. that | did not ouch upon
the restrict 'ons that should be thrown
around direct primaries" referring 10
the IS per cent plurality minimum for
nominating. as provided in the Stead
bill behind which he is supposed 10
stand
Instead Of completing their bill to-
DAY tie eonferees adjourned TO meet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
SULTAN WEAKENED
Eleventh Hour Surf ender to British
Demands-Will Hold Fleet
Ready.

London. May 12-lna manner char.
actcrisiic Of Turkish diplomats the
1orie has made an elevent hour sur
rrender 10 the British demand Goa
corning the Tabah boundary AZ the
foreign office tonight the Associated
Press learned that it was quite uu-
likely that Great Britain would accept
anything in the nature OF a mixed Or
international commissi- n TO examine
the frontier question. lit is understood
fhe British fleet will kept a. Pharle-
-um Bay, pending a final settlement
IF the question and delimitatson OF the
frontier
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

Careful measurements were made
ny some cne yesterday of the height
If The platform and the distances be
twean it and where the body lay He
found thar the platform from which
White jumped or fell is 3 feet 8 inches
above the ground; that the feet of the
hody were little over 8 feet from the
base of the platform and that the head
Of the body was at least Is feet from
he base of the platform. for the body
lay nearly at right angles with the
platform and the man was nearly 6
Feet tall.
with straight running jump a man
night cas- ly land feet away from a
platform 3tA feeI high; bnt the testi
'-~rv e'ver nv the two Young fellows
from Charleston Is that White ran
up the platform. The presumption K
tnat he ran quite hard as hard as he
could after being shot by Canaday and
that as soon as he got TO tho end of
the train of cars ho jumped off the
platform. Hence we must assume thar
the momentum of his body in running
was parallel with tho platform not al
right angles with it, and he coulI not
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
VIOLATE s-HoUR LAW.

Washington. D. G.. May ia com
mittee representing the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. headed by President
Gompers discussed with President
Roosevelt this Afternoon a specific VIC
lation OF the eight-hour Law BY Off
eials Of the government and the status
of the proposed antiinjunefion legis-
lati0n now before congress. The presi-
dent did not indicate to the committee
what action. if any. he might take on
the subject pending
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
UNHAPPY MARRIED LIFE.

Fairbury Nob.. May 12.-Tde dead
bodies of Sidney Mackey and wife
we're found today at their farm four
teen miles nth of hero. a pistol
was cIutched in Mackey's hand and -
wa evident he had first shot his wife
and them himself Mackey was co
years old and wealthy. He was an
ex-co17ty of'c al The couple had
been married less than tWo years and
their married life had not been happy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
THROWN FROM BUGGY.

Lacrosse, Wis, May 12.-While rid
ing in the night to answer a call to
the death bed of a parishioner. Rev.
N. A. Keegan, The Catholic priest of
this diocese was thrown from his
buggy and died from his injuries today
at Avoca, Wis, Keegan had been sta
ton at LpreTto Ettrick, GAINESVILLE,
Eau Claire and Avoca.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
OUR |NTERURBAN BANK BURGLARS.
Two Young Men Prominent in East
Prairie, Mo-, Charged With Bur.
glary az Marion, IN.

The sheriff Ct Marion, H.. passed
through Cairo yesterday en- route TO
East Prairie, Mo. where TWO Young
men were N custody at his behes
charged with burglarizing the hank NJ
Marion a short time ago.
The young men are prominent in
East Prairie. They we're absent from
home frequently and are believed to
have followed burglary as a profess ON
when away from home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
NEVER REFUSED REcuIslTloN

Springfield. H., May f2.-Governr r
Deneen when Informed today of the
statement made by Special Counsel
Monnet IN the Standard Oil case in
statement made by f. oshrdluetaols,s
Oh csgo said he never had refused a
requisition for Crittenden T. Colliags.
president Of the Standard Oil company
of Kentucky. The petition. he says,
never was presented 70 him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

ployes of railroads and manufacturing
companies, and an instance was re-
lated where a wire and nail mill IN
Indiana was compelled to shut down
because grit had been placed in oil
purchased of an independent concern
at the instance of salesman Of the
STANDARD company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
AFFECTS e7o,ooo MEN.

London. May 12-Tac coal mines
b;ll, the object OF which is to graf
ually reduce the hours Of work tin
they reach The eigh hour limit in 1903
without reducing wages. was pa SCI
unanimously on second reading in thu
house II commons today. The BIN
affects GO. Goa persons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
MURDERED MOTHER AND SON

Guymon Okla. May Ed n
Fratzke and his aged mother were
found murdered today on their farm
near Guymon. Neighbors who pass
ed the house fouud Mrs Fratzke s
body outside the house and the sons
inside. There was evidence u a des-
persts struggle. ~ clue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
ELECTED HER MAJESTY.

Berlin. NAV 12-The Dowar-
Queen Emma Of he Nefhe-lands
mother OF Queen w lhelmina. We.
thrown from an automobile today a
Steinfurt. Westphalia The machsns
struck butchers wagon. The Queen.
mother vas bruised but 5esured ne,
ride.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
OVER AN EDITORIAL.

Lexiugi u. Ky. May 12.-Beeause Of
an editorial in the Kentucky Democrat
ar Nicholasville. today. In which Edi-
tor Louis Pitcher bitterly attacked the
private and public life of Judge James
Peet. both men engaged in fight In
which Pitcher was badly beaten by
Peet Pitcher then drew a pistol and
shot Peet innicting perhaps. fatal
wounds. Pitcher was arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
A BRUSH WITH zULUs.

Durb.n. Natal. Nay 12-Natalian
troops under Major Murry Smith have
had a brush with the Zulu tribe in the
Helpmaker district. the rebels were
badly beaien. thirty being killed. The
Natslisns suffered No losses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
pREPARlNn AN AnsMrn

Washington Nav Preside.1
Roosevelt and the White House steeo
grapher were at work until late houz
tonight end Il is believed the presidea1
has prepared a statement 10 answe.
Tillman- The statement may be mad
public tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
SAW THE KING.

London. May y RFredsrick W
Whithridge. u New York. appointed
by President Roosevelt to represent
the United States al the wedding Of
King Alfonso. wa presented 10 King
Edward a. Buckingham Palace today
by Ambassador Reid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
LARGEST LINER SAILS.

Dover. England May l2-The
Hamburg-Amc.ican line steamer
Kaisarin Aucuste Victoria the largest
vessel aiiuat. sailed from here today
on her maiden voyage across the At
lantic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
TIE STRIKE ENDED

New York. May 1.-THE rtrike =
funeral drivers was declared on After
a bong conference Of the strikers ssa
each owners tonight The terms Il
he settlement were not nade psbis-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
POLITICAL PRISONERS.

Warsaw. May i2-The authorities
have ordered released from Warsaw
prisons all petty political prisoners.
snd The abrogstion Of martial Law n
Russian Poland Is expected next week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
scHNRZ is BETTER.

New York, May 12.-Carl Schurz.
who is critically ill at his home N
this city, rallied during the day and
tonight is somewhat better,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

"oUR DAILY THOUGHTS should be
the prayers Of our hearte. There are
moments when, whatever the attitude
Of the body may be, the true soul Is on
Bonded knees before the ideals of our
lives"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

DEEP WITHIN our BEINGS snrv,
lives a principle 81 psychic unity.
whereby All that u grntls and gracious
IN our natures 10 psrsistsrsIy held to-S
sether Ike the chords In sNc.t rnusic."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27

YALE CREWS FASTEST TRIAL.
Made Two Weeks AgO-Time OF 10 Minutes
a Seconds Is Now Announced.

NEW LONDON, June 2e.-At Yale and Har-
wards camps to-day the main topic was the
fast time OF the Eli varsity crew on Monday
afternoon, June IL. when they pulled down
stream over the course.
Coach John Kennedy acknowledg es that
the trial was very fast for the conditions.
10 minutes ~ seconds. This is the fastest
time ever recorded on the Thames in prac-
toe, the record for Yale-Harvard races
being 20 minutes 10 seconds. Kennedy
says he did not think II advisable to make
such fast time public when it was made.
Capt. r. c, Morse OF Yale's varsity crew
In commenting on the speed trial said the
wind was blowing out Of the northeast and
the tide was running out. II was not more
than a ten knot breeze at the start. which
dwlndled away to a calm before the crew
crossed the line at the railroad bridge.
Starting at a 80 stroke. the first mile was
reeled of In 5 minutes 4 seconds. the two
miles in minutes 81 seconds. and the three
miles In IA minutes 40 seconds. The last half
mile was rowed In the remarkably fast time of
2 minutes 10. sec onds.
when her varsity eight rowed over the
course in 20 minutes 10 seconds with good
conditions the men were loaflng half the
distance. III tell you why: The first two
miles we're rowed in 10 minutes is seconds.
Our freshman crew went over the two miles
of the course an hour later and were timed
In o minutes and SO seconds. The two varsity
crews are pretty evenly matched and II Is
a tossup which crew will win on Thursday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
YALE WINS IN TENTH.
Second Baseball Victory for the Zine over
Harvard.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 7s.-Yaie's COM
menoement baseball game. 20 dear to the
hearts Of graduates who have returned for
their GLASS reunions. was a tenth inning victory
for the Blue at Yale field this afternoon. IL
was q hard fought contest. The fielding
that Harvard did was superior to Yale's but
tho Ellis hit the ball harder. There Is a big
celebration tonight over the Victory. Har-
ward fought for every inch. Her only mIsplay
was O bad throw TO first by Mccall In the fifth.
Yale on the other hand was ragged In the
field. The playing Of Camp In particular was
of color.
II was a typical commencement contest.
The game was witnessed by the largest crowd
that ever ATTENDED this annual battle. and II
was the second straight defeat OF Harvard
by her ancient rival. A Yale blue aky radiant
with q sparkling sun covered a scene OF splen-
dor. The parade OF the classes was un-
usually Interesting. zouave. Japanese. Buster
Brown, Colonial and convict costumes gave
plenty Of variety OF display. while the antics
Of the returned oollesians and the music OF
the half dozen brass bands made q never
to be forgotten scene.
The feature Of the opening inning was a
double play In which Smith. Camp and jack
son figured. Madden reached second In the
second and the third inning cav the first run
scored by Yale. Jones opened with q double
and with two out was soored by Hulskamp's
single. In the nth Yale again crossed the
plate. Jones reached first on a bad throw
by Mccall He went TO second on o steal
and took third on Persons single. O'Brten
made an tnheld hit. and Jones In scoring
| oollided with Currier, the force Of the collision
knocking the ball from Curriers' hand and
spraining the Crimson catcher's wrist.
Until the seventh Harvard reached third
| but twice. This inning evened up the score,
simons reached 6rst, on Campo error apd
took second on an inheld hit by McGall' VINO
| his foot on the bag. Castle, Ieched fret on
q 1elder's choice that retired Slmons at third,
Mccall going to second. Leonard went out
TO jackson. then Stephenson drove a long hit
to centre field, scoring Mccall and Castle.
Harvard after this saw second but onoe
and first but once. In the tenth. O'Brien
singled and went to SECOND on aqiskamp,s
tain on third. Smith reached first on a field
er's choice that retired O'Brien at, the plate,
but jackson sent the first ball pitched to LETT
centre for a triple that scored Kinney with
the winning run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27

PHILADELPHIA ". L., .; NEW YoRK tS. l. J. l..
The pithy pitching Of PittenEer stihed the
New Yorks yesterday, and, the champions lost
q game to the Ph%ilsdelphia ou in IN Which Which 9 f6 or
not come or sharp fielding by the Quakers
n @s. In inn sSort. e she XIV tRss y S : f fSIIeG Ti at e RflG.a.
IIsssaS b and bs his support 5S 6s PULLING snd out oec Of hS1si
The ouakers did not do much with MEG unity
themselvSs. but they worked hard a1d fseld
f| hs, New 4 TI1a. IN do Tirh to G Eadn made a Tie p ,ns fess
FOR tho Visitors. and Mertes III lei made a
ii is a cold day when ,Brcsnahnn does not
draw, a base on balls. He reached first that
way in The first inning. He stole second end
themselves on flies it looked as If Bresnahan
would be left. That he was not was because
oEs1 ~ ps t1E9 tbef b ths dIaT S1m ln with a single
The Philadelphias made three singles In a
row In the fourth inning: The first two.
Magee sent up a fly that either Marshall or
Gilbert could have caught had either one
stood aside for the other. Doolin banged a
nj Il y was Ss" Mostly iS" o 1SI' two, thres for the ousk-
ers up TO the seventh. In that inning Doolin
unused mn zee the left field . grass oss with Nhars a SE Mban bs
stretched the hit, but getting away with it.
Gleason was on hand with a single that punot-
and brought Doolin to the plate. the throw
In being short. 4,
Dahlen's hard luck on the bases continued
In the eighth inning. Doolin's low throw
gave Hi a life at first. He tried to take third
on Devlin's pretty hit to right. but Titus got
after the hit 80 sharply and threw so uner-
out a yard from the bag. Regret over this
play was redoub!ed when Doolin made q high
man renesed as a pinch hitter. He was called
out on strikes. The umpire contended that
he struck at the third ball. while the loyal
evidence in rebuttal was needed for the umpire
to carry his point.
Thomas stole second In the eighth inning
while Mertes, ball in hand, stood watching
him. Thomas singled to left and ran half
way down to second. There he stopped, OK
two, then broke for second and beat the ball
easily enough. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
TO-DAY,SCARD FOR SHEEPSHEAD.
Mermaid Stakes for Three Year Old Fillies
the Feature.

H. p. Whitney's Perverse will probably
be heavily played to win the Mermaid Stakes
for three-year-old FLIES. one mile and a fur
long. at the Bay this afternoon. She has
Edna ia to beat. In a handicap for
three-year-olds, six furlongs. First Premium
has top weight. with Toots Nook. 1ronsides,
Brakeman and Bill Phillips all figuring well.
Two-year-olds will run in the first race at
Ave and a half furlonss. with Monfort, Frank
Lord, Donna Elvira, Belfast. Elfall. Clements
and Curriculum all good.
In the second race. at q mile. Gloriher,
Astronomer. Heaslip. Old Faithful and Single
Shot have chances. Two-year-o lds will run
In the third race, at FIVE and a half furlongs,
with Allowmeise. Belfast, Jersey Lady,
ROYAL Breeze and Ethon figuring. In the
last event, at a mile and a half on turf, Glen
echo, Yorkshire Lad and jennie McCaoe
NAV he the best. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
GOLF.
Freeman and Fordyce Twice Tied for Gross
Score Prize In Advertising Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 26.-An eighteen hole
QUALIFYING round to-day resulted in one six
teen and six Fights to keep on tomorrow In
the tournament of the American Golf Associa-
ton OF Advertising Interests at the Country
Club. There was a tie for the possession OF
the Sir Thomas Dewar trophy for low gross
score between Z, A. Freeman and George L.
Fordyce at 81. They played again in the
afternoon and tied at SIS. Their scores at
match play will count on the next playof.. .
There was such a large field that the last
pairs finished after dark. ~
In the first round OF the women members
contest Miss NJ f; Freeman. !Montclair, beat
Mrs. r. p. Nevin, Jr.. of Pittsburg. beat Mrs.
F. NJ. Harrison. by 5 up and 1 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
LEAGUE,
Clovelands Pulled Down q Few POINTS
Rain Keeps New Works Idle.

The Clevelands wero pulled dow a few
points yesterday. the Detroits making a
strong finish and beating them out. The
New Yorks. meanwhile, were forced to put
In an idle day In Washington, whore 1t rained'
The Philadelphia had better luck. They
worsted the tailenders and are only on Z
game behind the leaders. The victory OF
the Chicagos over st. Louis put the former
In fourth place and sent the latter back into
the second division, where they are tied with
the Detroits. The results:
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. I.
Detroit, .; Cleveland. q.
Chicago, 4: 81. Louis, q.
Al Washington Rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
THIRD RACE.

Zephyr Stakes, for two year olds: 1900 added
penalties and allowances: hve and a half furlongs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
LAWN TENNIS.
C1othier and Larned Show Up Well In Middle
States Tourney.

Play in the Middle States lawn tennis cham
pionship Yesterday on the turf courts Of the
Orange L. T. c., Mountain Station. brougl t
most Of the contenders through the first
round and developed the fact that the Anal
SSisy 9o' and william A. Llarned. the old Cor
neliian. Both these, men had an easy time
viii meet a hard man before the semi-fnals.
There were a number Of good matches yes
terday, and several cracks were oeaten Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
Yaie's Football Schedule

NEW HAVEN, June 2e.-Yale's varsity foot
bail schedule for next season was issued
to-day. as follows
October s.. Wesleyan at New Haven; October Q,
Syracuse at New Haven: October 10, Springfield
al New Haven; October 10, Holy Cross 81 New
Haven; October %. Pennsylyanla state AZ New
her s, West Point al West Point; November 10.
Brown al New Haven: November u, PRINCETON At
Pnncetou; November %, Harvard at New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
PAYS mat Amount TO q Half Sister 10
Blues and Blue Girl.

Yearlings bred at j. Nj. Camden Jr.'s Hart
land and Cateaby Woodford's Raoeland
studs we're sold at auction before the races
al the Bay yesterday. H. p. Whitney paid
the top price, $4,000, for Bonnie Star. a Ally
by star Shoot-Bonnie Blue IL. a hah sister
and Bluestone. Big prices prevailed through