davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
~
Citations.

gJ,HE PEOPLE OF The STATE OF NEW ToRx sr
Il the grace OF God free AMI independent 70 Sss.,
Reda Individually and administrator Of sstsf.
OF Maria Reds. deceased Joseph Rsds, Frar~sr,
Reda Reds Teresa Reda, all creditors MARI
deceased, send greeting You and OF vsu
are hereby cited required personally and an
near before Surrogate OF the County Of Yo-s
ar the Surrogates Court Of said County, held r.
Hall Of Records. in the City of New York. ths
day Of February. 1905, at hslf-psst ten O'Clock lie
foreuOon OF then there
Whv decree should be s1ts-ed he-siu xfvfrx
Authority TO mortgage, sell much o< N.
real said deceased shall be f,-
the payuent of debts. and such OF
bv cited under the of tVenty-ous years
renuired 10 appear your guardian ~ you have
or ar Won have appear and apply FOR
appointed. the event Of neglect failure
a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogzts
10 represent for you N the proceeding
In testimony Uhsreof- we have caused RE seal y
,he Surrozates' Of the said County o. New Tars
TO be hereunto arlrsi. Witness. Hon tbnsr
II & Thomas q Surrozat- Of said Counfy
County OF Neu YORK.. ths 18Th dsy q
December. in th- OF Lord one thousand rms
and
DANIEL T. DOWD<FT.
Clerk % Surrozares' C,ur-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
mixers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC Observation-Disclosures. par; Chicago
2oc premium; St Louis. 15c premium bid; San
Francisco. sight Sc premium, telegraph INC pre-
MUM: New Orleans commercial 25c discount, bank
81 premium: Cincinnati. Zoe premium; Savannah,
buying par. selling 3-16c discount.
BANK CLEARTNGS.-New York, exchanges
s942 $50 sos. balances s1l67S. .354; Philadelphia
changes $3.50. balances sl.147114; Baltimore
exchanges S4542, ,5b4. balances s4S0548; Chicago
exchanges $38. Sag sss balances s$55s 53e. Boston
exchanges So. .324 61Z, balances 81, l16 85S.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 55s.c. Mexican
silver dollars. A4c. Bar silver in London closed
25Isd; decline, 3-lGd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 1925 Lisbon,
1855.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange
New York IS quoted at 201la.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. SSS9,42l: internal reve
nue. receipts 3f.2 522; miscellaneous receipts sl17,
%7S Receipts the day. tl.47O 322; expenditures
81 $50 Receipts for the month date. S42 14S.
efl: expenditures so. 600: OF expendi-
lures. %S.04I .e5e Receipts for the year To date,
$3.50 l5t $40. expenditures 157I.5o5 a33; of
expenditures. tlI.3ti Ss3.
ST-B-TRFAS ST RY.-The Sub Treasury vas debt
- the Clearing House S20oa.5sl.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London Jan 2S r. rn.-The market for Ameri-
IN securilics VS. sreadz. Elnal prices follow:

FOREIGN MONEY TARkET.-Csll money in
London. 3T21z per cent: open market discount rate
for short bills. SlzG3 per cent; long bills, 3l 374
,,e- cent Berlin discount rate, AZ per Paris
discount rate 25s per cent Paris exchange
T.ondcr, - francs 16iz centrnes. Bar gold. as I'd
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks ~ pfennigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Brltish consols for
r-cnev. & 1915 Per cent; for the account. Sc
French rertes francs Is centimeS.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
Financial Meetings.

Once
BEOOEIYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
city Of YORK.
OF Brooklyn.
January f3th. lpqs
The annual meeting % Stockholders ~ the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company for the election % four ~
directors three t3b years. and three "a,
inspectors Of election the surceedrx
annual meeting. and the purpose OF transarr.
business be duly brought b~fo-e 5s
meeting, will held Il o'clock OF FriSsv
January 3lst. 1905. the Office - the Com1auy *
clinton street Borough OF Brooklyn. New Tork CF-v
The polls remain open for hour The r-.rsfs-
books will closed at P NJ Friday. Jsr1sry
nth 1908. and will remain closed until 10 A on
the day Immediately succeeding the final adiournrs,
OF Stockholders meeting
c D MENEELT. sscr--ar7
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Weel ended q SIS 500 siI a3a sas $40
trcm Ian i-..-... s252T.io 4a.eoe as7 "a ss2 sai
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.


FURNISHED By Szartvout Appeuzsllar No - Fin.
A9pE1
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR.
DECLINE FOLLOU7S INITIAL STRENGTH, WITH Late
R4LLY.
Bond Department Strong AcueMony Market ETfremey Easy
Foreign Exchange Steady
,osinz rrices of stocks dealt in. with net

changes. follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by Eyer & Co. no 81 streetD
ASKED Bid Asked.
<4s Msy.'57 i1Gs< Jos \ 4s. Nov. &c reg 3sIs
May IL G503s 104. 3izs Nov, ~, $50 s95
a 9ti2 s1ss. Nov. ~ J So Sgl.
Nov.'o reg So'< ~ 31zs. NOV. '54 eGiz Sss
: NOE. reg 30 -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES

'sud Interest
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
Proposals.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

There were no transactions IN the mining market
on the Produce Exchange YESTERDAY. BID ana
asked rrfces were as follows
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
po,ro AWAY WITH HAND woak.
psv,c. Sought by Which Poultry May
Be Artlfeiaily Plueked.

Six turkeys slain that morning ro'
yolyed slowly on a kind OF spit I'D q
small room on the ground moor oi a
great poultry farm. and as they re
yolyed they were miraculously piucAe gu
Invisible hands stripped OF ue.F
plumage; the air was gray with iaii
ing feathers.
"Wind plucked turkeys-it Is an eA
pertinent" said the foreman. "Ihose
birds are being plucked by cross'euf'
rents of electrically driven air bu'
experiment Is not a commercial sue
cess.
For many years We have tried 10
invent poultry.plucking machine we
have not succeeded well. Air piucKihg
seems TO be the idea that offers most
promise, but II still wants lot OF
working out. Yet eventually, ! have
40 doubt. these turkeys that now take
A half hour and cost ten cents apiece
to pluck by air will be air plucked IN
a few seconds. and ut no more cost
than ten cents n thousand"
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
CIGAR THAT LASTS ALL DAY,
Device Of the Ease.Lovino Indians Of
South America.

Cigars a foot and a half long.
which are made for one days smok.
Ing. have been placed on view in the
American Museum of Natural His.
tory at New York. With them ia a
holder which looks like q tuning fork
and is large enough to be used for
pitching hay.
Far up the Rio Nigra. a tributary of
the Amazon. two explorers, Henry
schmidt and Louis Weiss, made a col.
lection Of articles for the museum.
The lndians there made cigars Is
inches long and AZ big around as a
child's arm. One OF these cigars ia
100 much for any ease loving man 10
clasp. 30 the Indians put the fragrant
oil between the tines Of q fork two
and half feet long. stick the sharp
end Of the handle into the ground a,
convenient distance from the,t
hammocks. and take a pun from time
to time as they sway laxily backward
md forward.
There are. many other picturesque
,rticles In the collection, which was
made during three months Journey
rom the coast. The material u cf the
highsst value. and notAikg iike Il has
5een seen. s3ceDt : f1W Artielbi 10 I
German nI1Be1nH. @s ~
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
LEARNED sY SAD EXPERIENCE
Hssr Lao Found ou; Jus; what a
Beating Meant.

Jus; as : Ksfr Is SLOW In locating
pain which Is being experienced IN his
oVn body. 50 Is he slow In imagining
Ehzt others are suffering A grown.
cp Ksar related. says Mr.. Dudley
Kidd. in Savage Childhood" that
~hen he was child his father threat
ened him with beating II he did
something or other.
The child was puzzled as to what
sort o: thing a beating might be, for
although he had often seen his bigger
brothers beaten. his Imagination was
unable TO work on the sight and re.
construct the experience OF these 9th,
ers into terms Of his own senses.
When his father threatened him
therefore. he simply laughed. for h<
bad uot the reuotest idea Of how Z
beating really felt. 1t took q yer,
short time for the young gentleman t.
extend the boundaries Of his knowl
edge
Swift retrisutIon followed the un
pardonsble sin o; showing disrespec
TO his father. As the children G
about entirely bare. there was no de
lay for preparation. The father tool
stick and applied 1t vigorously, "ac
cording to directions" and with entir
success
When the tears and smarting wer
over" said the Kafir In his old age, t.
sat down and thought 1t over. Well
| said to myself. now l know what I,
. ther means by a beating. I don't kno,
what is the reason Of it, but anyhow
know what sort Of q thing q beatin
s. l often laugh when l think ho'
stupid ! WAS before that."-Youth
Companion.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
TO LET.

'sro be let-at a very delicate rate.
A snug little house in fine. heaithS
state.
IT'S a Bachelors Heart. and the agent
II Chance,
Affection the rest. to be paid In advance
The Owner. as yet. has possessed II alone
So the fixtures are not OF much value
but soon
Twill be furnished by Cupid himself. II a
wife
Take lease for the term Of her natural
life.
Tho tenant will have few taxes 10 pay.
Love. Honor. and theaviest item) Obey
A. for the goodwill. the owners In
clined
To have that-if agreeaely settled. in
kind.
Provided true title by proof can be shown
To . heart unincumbered. as free as his
own.
30. Ladies'. dear Ladies. pray do not for
Here's an exeelient-Bachelor's Heart
To be let.
Life.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
ToIle7 4 aGAI WORK or Az"
m,,a.n O, Japan as Equlppss '''
Festive Occasion.

The Japanese college girl sn.u ,
ta,ned the fudge party with or'e"
"reminiscences. -, .,hs
SON every holiday" she said 'ne
,,,onose maiden must rise ana nav
her toilet finished before the sun 'oo"'
n,,r Eui,yama. our sacred mountain.
And what toilet! ihe 'ons'
coarse black tresses are "asnou
combed and creased I'LL thc ne"
shines like q knob OF polished p'acA
marble The cheeks are ronged a me
mink The throat. neck and Doso" OF
nowdcrcd but at the nape OF the heeH
there are left three lines oi 'ue
original brown skin. IN accora"n.e
with the rules of Japanese cosme''e
art. ,a
"With charcoal she ROUNDS anu
lengthens her eyebrows. She reaaen'
her lips with cherry paste. addihs u
rilt diamond to the center OF 'he
pouting lower lip. She puts on e'sn'
fresh garments and she ties her oo''
,r great sash, In n symbolic knot. her
,ocks-she doesn't wear stockihss-
are very white and pure. and her
clogs are lacquered till they shine hNe
a silk hat.
Now she is ready to set out. she
Glls her silk tobacco pouch. thrusts
her pipe in her girdle. puts six paper
handkerchiefs up her wide sleeve and
sallies forth, turning her toes In ana
waving her fan with a demure grace
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Assigned.

Pardon me-" said the young man
with long hair and dandrun on MS
coat collar to the editor OF the Daily
Whif, but have you q place on your
paper for poet?
you bet." promptly replied the ed
itor, as he pushed button at the side
of his desk. John. show this gentle
man to the last trap door In the back
hall. Throw him down head first and
make sure the trap is securely locked
afterward. milwaukee Sentinel.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Duchess = Vegetarian.

The duchess OF Portland and he!
daughter are strict veSetarlsns. =
always feel SO greedy when I dine
with her grace" confessed friend o!
the duchess TO me once, she drinks
no wine and eats only vegetables,
1t makes one appear q perfect canni'
bal
Skim milk. biscuits. butter and
cheese are the only items on her
graee's menu for lunch. while invar!.
ably 70. breakfast more skim milk, let.
tuce and a boiled esq form her daily
repast year In and year oui--By-
stander.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
LINGERING Sweetness.

Patience-So you were the maid OF
honor at Peggy's wedding?
Patrice-Yes, ! was.
How was it,"
Il enjoyed II Tcre than any wed
ding In which ever took part
Indeed"
Yes: you see at most OF the wed.
dlngs the services are SO short hardly
anyone has chance to see ones
clothes. but 1T Pegsy's 1t was differ
ent"
Service was longer. was II"
oh. yes. the service was delic!ously
long. The minister suffered. you
know,"-Youkers statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Due and Legal Form.

Since It Is all over between u.s.
Miss Berkenhead." said the young
man, pale but calm. Il am compelled
to ask for the return OF the numerous
and costly presents have given you
from time to time during the last six
months. under the mistaken idea that
was your accepted lover and you
were my afiianced wife"
No. Henry" she answered; you
can't claim them now. All you can do
Is to give me the necessary 60 days
notice. BY that tlme-sr-perhaps
confidence will be restored. d."-Chicago
Tribune
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
A Public Purifier.

My friend" said the solemn man.
have you ever done auskt to MAKE
the community In which you live the
better for your living IN IL
Il have done much. sir. replied the
other humbly. 70 parity tie homes o.:
my fellow-beicEs
All" conulE-3 lie solemn man.
With q p!easet air. you distribute
:rActs?-
No: clean carpets Maya
t.ae.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
A Theory.

Why is IT," said the thoughtless
person that people on the stage In.
s!st on telling the old jokes over and
over agaIn7"
The people enjoy them" answered
the comedian. wearily. They hear
their amateur friends trying 10 tell
those old stories SO often that 1t is
something OF a comfort TO hear how
they really ought to sound. Wash.
!sgTon Star.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
M.lI.d before 4. .tarAea.
"Boo-hoo!" sobbed the young '

tt just know that you didn1 'ninH
OF me once while you were on your
vacation"
"Why. Julia. how can you taik nAe
that?" protested her husband. "Odnt
! mail yor a postal card with scene
Of every place l visited?"
"Yes, but, G-George. they were All
pcstmarked Chicago and received the
day after you lc.t."-Chicago Daily
News.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
A Counter Argument,

Yes. suh." asserted Col. Pepper, Il
once owned hen that lived TO be 20
yeahs old. subj"
And you lived In Alabama?" said
Mr.. Keene. skeptically.
Yes. sub. What has that to do
with IT,"
We'll. It proves that the southern
negro has been slandered, that's all"
Cleveland Leader.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
1hs cauke and Effect.

Jealous Suitor-Of course he clasped
you In his arms when the boat upset!
Fashion. plate-No; just the oppo-
site.
Jealous Suitor-Just the opposite!
What do you mean!
Fashion -pIate-Why, the boat up
set when he clasped me in his arms.
Judge
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Hoplno for Quick Action.

How long does your daughter In
tend to remain In EuropeT
ITS pretty hard to tell. but We hope
IL won't be very long. You see. she
is going to visit her cousin. the
duchess Of G!ggl!oni. who wrote to US
before Mercedes left that she knew
five or six counts who were really In
need OF immediate help.
Record. Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Iudament Of Posterity.

Teacher (ot night schooD-lt is
scarcely necessary for me to say
that Tennyson ranks deservedly as
one OF the greatest of English poets.
Shaggy Haired Pupil-"Sure. He's
the only man that could rhyme on
ward" with hundred" and make It
so--CLicago Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Net Decidedly Sc.

DO you believe in the higher pan
the!sm:" asked Mrs oldcastle.
We'll. TO" replied her hostess as
she toyed with her dlamonjstudied
fan. i can't say as 90. although |
can't see why some men wear them SO
lc~ they get al! !raZEled around the
so:tom---Chicaso Record.HeraIt.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
wra. Sire Said.

What did your wife say when you
told her that you had lost your money
in stocks"
What Il foolish question. She said
What every other woman would say
under similar circumstances: Isn't
that lust ike q maa? detroit Free
Press
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Not Far from Rloht.

What do we call a man who re-.
moves corns and bunions?" asked a
school teacher Of his physiology class.
There was moment Of perplexity;
then hand was raised and shaken
vigorously.
Well. John?" asked the teacher.
philanthropist," was the Quick
reply.-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Hard Tralnlno-

rs Jassby. who was 80 ambitious to
be q college athlete. turning into q
mollycoddle?"
What makes you think that?"
He goes around with his mother
and sisters to all the bargain sales"
Hes all right. That's merely to get
him In training for his football
rushes."-Baltimore American.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Broad Hint,

Yes" boasted Mrs. Newcoin, when
my husband returned from Europe he
weighed Just 6O more pounds than
when he started"
aracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Destyle.
with yswn. Did the customs ON.
GERS forget to search him ?"---Chics,o
Daily News.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Missouri Pacific Trains
MASS MEETING

Next Sunday evening there will be
q mass meeting at the Methodist
church at 8 p m. In the interest OF
no license. Several addresses by both
pastors and laymen will be given. All
are invited to this meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
TO The PUBLIC

Having been placed on the ticket
for the cnuias election contrary TO
NJ st,ess. Ssh 20 publicly announce
TIA; 81 cns ssrTs L elected. a.
do nc; o-=- ]. .rgg-- f0r ! ue1h=r
OF . co-Y-rL;5:C ecicLz. ! .rI,cL =
10 the tos- = s~-yz C tE= ig~c
board.
RobEE- 2. 6.,ESs-z.S
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
Query,

Query.
wan somebody kindly explain vhy
y Y The barber aiwAys puts warm
lather on your face and cold lsther al
ne back Of yeus nsokt-Nilvaukse
Ssnunel.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03
ErcIexx Qccuraticn.

- cazP Pa.sa speech from 3-y TO Gay
= LztsErst s zV-E strong.
~ after eh=L g-s s-c- may say.
- lEa.E s..S Jba prove rs wrong
-HashlustSa sI2F.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03

Wiggs-Education helps q man to
make his way in the world.
Diggs-Yes, but there is NO doubt
that q little football experience helps
him out Of a crowded street car.
The Ordway new era., 1908-04-03

RosEE- ?. B.oESscuS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
HAsKMs MAY MEET SHEPPARD
Great Middle Distance Men Likely to
BE Matched.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 15.--If the
plans OF athletic promoters materialize.
one OF the greatest middle distance races
ever held in the world will be decided the
first week in September. Guy Haskins.
holder OF the intercollegiate mile and
cross country records, has agreed to com
pete IN a half mile race against his old
rival, Melvin w. Sheppard. now holder Of
the worlds records n Olympic title for
the 500 and i.5o0meter events. Sheppard
Is still abroad, but the proposition has
been eabied to him, and a favorable reply
Is almost certain.
Sheppard was beaten twice by Haskins
last winter In indoor meets in this city,
and In the last rsee was disqualified for
fouling. Since then the relations between
these great runners have been somewhat
strained and Sheppard is anxious to meet
his rival, Sheppard is now in perfect
shape, as is shown by his wonderful double
victory In the olympic games recently in
London and his scoring of the highest
number OF points in the meet. Strangely
enough. both men win be trained by Mike
Murphy.
In che event Of the two men meeting the
smashing OF the worlds half mile record,
which has been standing since 1895, when
made by Fitzpatrick, 10 almost a forsgone
conclusion. Sheppard has been running
within one-fifth Of a second OF 1855. while
Haskins Is almost as good. A number OF
ether members Of the olympic team will
take part, including Robbins Of Boston.
Who was the actual winner OF second place
N the Olympic 4oc-meter race.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
TIMELY PLEA FOR THE PITCHER
Injustice of Present Rule of Charging
Loss of Games.

When base ball lawmakers go into win
ter session they might with profit once
more take up the case OF the pitcher. For
many years wise solons grappled in vain
with the equation Of the pitcher and bats
man, but finally they were rewarded in a
reasonable poise and mutual satisfaction.
The problem Of striking a plane that would
give equal opportunity to pitcher and
batsman, penalizing one no more than the
other and at the same time establish a
system OF play calculated to stimulate and
preserve the interest OF the spectator and
increase the science of the game, proved
too great for solution without years Of
varying experiences. Today the men who
gave their time and thought to these prob
lens have ample ground TO be proud Of
their labors, for the conditions which they
created have stood the test of years and
continue TO be regarded as successful and
satisfactory. In the light Of their expert
ence, therefore, these or other base ball
legislators should not falter in addressing
themselves to the matter Of protection TO
a pitcher who wins a game and must, be.
cause of some trifling misplsy on the part
Of q team mate. suffer the charge of de-
feat. AT first glance 1t might appear ut
terly impossible to entertain this PROPOSE
tfOh anu yet u injustice QOHo lnC pitcher
is 50 fragrant that 1t does seem that that
alone should force upon the men who
direct the destines OF base ball serious
consideration Of this question. In the last
week at least one glaring example of this
kin was brought to light. Overall, pitch-
ing for Chicago In New York. held the
Giants to one scratch hit, while Mathew
son was hit seven times by the Cubs,
Overall nv all odds o,ftpftched his onnonent
and on his superb pitching, actually won
his game. but he was deprived of the vic
tory. Such cases are not extremely rare,
Jack Pfelster of Chicago and our own War
Sanders OF Omaha have been peculiarly
the victims OF just such mIsfortunes this
year. The constant recurring of these
things is what suggests the idea OF trying
to see II some remedy is not possible
Consideration of the subject at least vii
do no harm. Manifestly, there are va.
carries In base ball as in most everything
else. and this may be one of them which
some may say, works with equal effect
on all pitchers and must simply be en-.
dured. But that Is not quite right. II doel
not operate on all pitchers with equal re,
suits. Close observation will show that q
is the high-class pitcher who suffers from
this situation, II may be visionary TO ex
pect that a pitcher under such circum,
stances should be credited with a victor,
instead OF defeat. but all the same Their,
is a sense OF justice involved which GER
tainly does not seem 10 be gratified al
things now are. Moreover. interest in
gam Is marred, IL not destroyed. veri
frequently by the Unbalanced rule tina
robs a pitcher OF a brilliant victory unde
such circumstances
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
kinE James EasiIy Wins Handicap
at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, U 1b.-ktn carry
ing lie pounds. easily won the handicap at
ore mile at Saratoga today. He conceded
weight to his field and ran the distance in
l:3s flat. which is the fastest mile OF the
meeting. Sir John Johnson and Royal Tour
list raced close together until the stretch
was reached. Meanwhile King James, who
was four or five lengths behind the leader,
saved ground on the turn, came steady on
a drive, took the lead and won easily by
four lengths. Summary;
First race, 2-year-olds, five and a half
furlongs: Sea Cliff Q05, Notter, z to 81
won. Blackford QO7. Gilbert, Z TO 81 second,
Rostrum d04, Sweet, 5 TO ID third. Time
iO7. High Private, Mailman, Summer
Night, Obdurate and Mauviaette also ran.
Sea cliff and Blackford coupled. Rostrum
and Mailman coupled,
Secobd race, +year-olds and up, selling,
mile and an eighth: Zipango Q6, Shilling.
II to l0) won, Colonel White (s6, Sweet. 3
to u second. Disobedient Css, Mecahey, Is to
81 third. Time; 1:54M.
Third race, 3year-olds, selling, seven fur
longs: Woodcraft 600, Sweet, 5 to 81 won,
s~anguinA dO0. McCahey. I to ID second,
LebuTgo Goa. Shilling, 20 to u third. Time
i:2e%. F~ultonville, Adraina- Gowan and
Jubilee Juggins also ran.
Fourth raca. handicap, 3-year-olds and up.
nile: King James Ql6, Shilling. : TO % won,
Royal Tourist O1i. hotter. 2 to u second,
Sir John Johnson 80. Sweet, 5 10 p third.
Time. l:Sa. Inferno also ran.
Fifth race. 2ysAF-olds' selling six fur