davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
Paris Resembles City in a
State Of Siege.
POSTAL STRIKE NOW ON
French Government ls Prepared to
Meet Any Contingency and in Addi-
tion to the Troops in the Vicinity
of the Points Affected an Army of
Fifty Thousand Men Is Held in
Reserve.

Paris, May 13.-Pars resembles a
city in a state of siege. During the
eight troops took possession of the
central post and telegraph stations
and at daylight squads of infantry
men were picketed around every
branch Office to protect postal en-
ployes who are willing to work The
streets are being patrolled by the
mounted republican guards, all ex-
posed telegraph lines are being care
fully watched and soldiers have been
introduced even into the sewers of
the city to prevent the cutting of
wires.
Furthermore 500 military teleg-
rapners and several hundred automo-
biles have been hastily mobilized and
p1assed in the Gallerie des Machines
ready for instant service. General
Dalstei the military governor of Paris,
has $4,000 troops in reserve. The
walls of Paris are covered with
posters announcing that the strike
will continue until the employees
grievances are redressed.
Dispatches from the provinces indi.
cate that the response to the strike
order was effective at Bordeaux, where
over one-half the postmen, telegra,
pliers and telephonists went out
Troops are guarding the stations and
mail wagons at Bordeaux.
WaIkout Not General.
Beyond the railroad mail clerks the
humber who have abandoned work is
comparatively small The first two
deliveries of mail were effected with.
out the aid OF troops. but the distribu
ton of the newspaper mail was not
attempted. AT the strikers headquar
tors there are evidences of great ac.
tivity but at the same time much
secrecy prevails. The leaders con
tent themselves with saying that the
strike has only begun, but that they
are confident it will spread rapidly
and eventually tie up the entire ma
chinery of the government
In the provinces the tactics adopted
by the government here are being re
peated. The various postoffices were
encircled by cordons of troops at day
light.
The press generally reproaches the
chamber of deputies for it's cowardice
in postponing vote On the postal sit
uation, thus throwing the entire re
sponsibility on the government 1t /,
understood, however. that Premier
Clemenceau preferred nonparliamen
tary action for tactical reasons; first
to force the postmen to open the bat
tie, and, second, to permit the gov
! ornment to put it's measures into op
| GRAFTON. This places parliament il
| the position where it will be com
PEELED to approve or abandon the gov
| ernment in the midst of the crisis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Foley's Honey and Tar is safeguard
against serious results from spring colds
which inflame the lungs and develop
into pneu monia. Avoid COT nterfeits by
insisting upon having the genuine Fol-
ay'e Honey and Tar, which contains no
hsrmful druRs.--sJ. Fl. Anderso.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
Weston Tired but Enthusiastic.

New Cambria, Kan, May 13.-Tired.
but with enthusiasm undiminished
after he had walked forty miles, Ed
ward Payson Weston arrived here at
3 o'clock in tie r orns-g AID went
Immediately to bel. G..g hers later
he again took up his walk westward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30

and all were met by the reception
committees and conducted to the local
society hall on State street, where
lunch was served. Special cars &C
D. m, took the entire gathering to
the Savage grove, east of the city.
Before going there the guests scat
tered over the city, visited the state
capitol and other institutions of our
beautiful city. All the visitors ex-
pressed delight at the wide streets.
beautiful pavements and public bust
ness buildings OF Salem. The day
was perfect and the entire program
OF arrangements drew compliments
for the Salem German-speaking citi-
zens, who were hosts for the occa-
sion.
Some OF the Delegations.
The Helveita saenger Club sent
an excursion party OF so members
and their ladies.
The Austrian Hungarian Verein
sent about 25 delegates and ladies.
The oregon City German verein
arrived on a special car via the
Southern Pacific, SO strong. led by
President schnoerr, OF Willamette.
The Mt. Angel German Society
sent 12 delegates.
The German Veterans Society, OF
Portland. sent a9out 20 delegates.
The iron cross was quite prominent.
The Hermanns Soehne sent about
20 delegates
The Eugene delegation was head
ed by the officers and following mem
bers:
Emil Hoppe, president, and wife;
Albert C. Lnndeman, secretary; Mo-
bert Ava. John Boehringer. Michel
Wald. Fritz Wald, Ralph Marx. Gus
tav Adolph Sachs and wife. Bruno
vitus, wife, son and daughter. Franz
Schober, Joseph Brauner and son.
John schmitt, p. j. Boiler. Jacob
Strassmaier, v. ]. Benicki, George
Heitzman and wtfe.
Program at the Grove.
The president of the Salem Verein
called the large assembly to order.
and extended the visiting delegates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30

cordial welcome. He read a tele-
gram from Otto Kleeman, OF Port
land, president Of the Consolidation
of German Speaking Societies OF
oregon. regretting that he was un-
abble TO be present at the celebra-
tion in honor OF the Tyrolese nation
al hero, Andreas Hofer. The Salem
Gesang Verein now rendered two
beautiful national German songs,
DER Tag des Herren" and "Roeslein
auf der Helde" The followed an
able and scholarly historical address
by Rev. Carl Hopf. OF the State
street Lutheran church, on THE Cen
tennary Of Tyrolese Liberty" which
was loudly applauded by all preseh
The musical event OF the day was the
singing ~ 'Zn Mantua in panhan"
solo by r. G. Deckabach and chorus
by all the members OF the singing So
cieties present. The seat OF honor
on the platform was given Jos. Al
brecht, the Oldest Tyrolese present.
three OF his mothers brothers having
fought under Andreas. the immortal.
short Addresses.
Short addresses were delivered by
President Hoppe and Delegate Sachs.
OF Eugene; Secretary Fuchs. OF the
State verband; Emil Krattiger. OF
the Swiss Gruetli verein; Herr Reis-
acher. president of the Dsutscher
Unterstuetsungs verein. OF Portland.
an dlast by President schnoerr. OF
Oregon City This last address was
thrilling with genuine German elo-
quence. and to cap the climax VIII
helm Heiser. OF McMinnville, de-
livered a splendid original "saenger
Grusz." One scene that caused
great deal OF merriment was when
President schnoerr. OF Oregon City,
greeted the presiding officer in
very touching manner. He threw
his arms about his neck In the old
fashioned national embrace, a. the
men do more kissing among them
selves n thai country than any 9TH
er. The address Of r Krattiger ana
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30
TYROLESE centennial
CELEBRATED AT SALEM
Three Hundred Delegates and Visitors From Western Oregon
5ities Entertained by Salem German Society.

The celebration OF the Tooth an
niversary of the struggle for Tyro-
lese liberty. which was observed. un-
der the auspices of the Salem Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30

man Society. brought nearly 500 del
egates and visitors to Salem Sunday.
The Portland societies sent two spe-
cial cars over the Oregon Electric,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30

CONTINUED on Page 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
BUTTE ELY IS
THE BIG LOCAL
BUYING ORDERS COULD NOT BE
FILLED YESTERDAY-SALES
AT $2.1O-ELY CENTRAL MAR.
KET BROADENING.

Butte Ely furnished the local in
terest yesterday. The stock sold as
high as $40 and could not be OBJ
tanned at that figure except in small
lots. Buying orders in local hands
wer nowhere near filled. It is likely
to continue its advance today.
A communication received from a
large mining brokerage house of
New York asks information concern
ing Ely Central and comments on
the property and the stock as be-
ing very prominent in public in
terest at the present time. Such
comment speaks for itself. The stock
Is steady at a dollar. The widening
interest in it together with refnanc-
ing and development plans should
put it higher as soon as the eastern
market begins to move. AS a mat
ter of fact trading is still very dull,
and as has been said in this column
previously there is no prospect of
immedite change from this situation.
Giroux slipped up a little yester-
day, the advance probably being at
t%ributable to the official announce
ment of development of steam shovel
ore bodies for the property. The
likelihood is that it will make still
further advance today and next week.
Nevada Con. is strong and will prob
ably work higher. Inspiration stiff
ened yesterday apd looks good for
early advance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
w. HULsE & GO. LETTER.

The copper share market in New
York has been extremely weak again
today. Traders were not inclined 10
keep long on stocks and the short
interest was the largest at all times,
Nevada Con. and Giroux, the leaders
of the Ely coppers, were very strong
and active throughout the day These
stocks are becoming very popular
with the traders and they are more
generally distributed than all the
other Ely stocks combined. Ely
Central and Mason Valley held firm
around yesterdays figures. Cnmber,
land Ely continued weak. Boston
Ely held firm and looks due for still
higher figures. Butte &, Ely made
her usual daily climb again today.
The stock opened at 1850 bid and
1875 asked, and easily advanced to-
wards the close to $2.O5 bid and
1910 asked. Butte brokers predict
$500 for. this stock inside of ten
days in town on legal matters. He
climbing upwards it looks very much
5ase though their prediction would
prove true. ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
PATSY CLARK IS
NOW n NEVADA
MONTANA'S RICHEST OPERATOR
BECOMES INTERESTED IN THE
FAMOUS CORTEz DISTRICT
AND BEGINS DEVELOPMENT

RENO, Aug. 6.-Patsy Clark of
men of the west and perhaps the
richest mining man of Montana, has
commenced operations in Nevada in
the famous Cortez mining district
and his efforts in that district will
in all probability result in the Cortez
mining district becoming n of the
largest and most prosperous in the
state. The new camp in which he
is interested with other wealthy men
is known as Kearns and the proper
ties are being developed on a large
scale.
j. j. Stewart, private secretary for
Patsy Clark in Clark's Office on Wall
street, New York, has been in Reno
this week and leaves this evening
for the west. Speaking of Clark's
investments in Nevada he said:
The Cortez mining districts is,
one of the oldest districts in the
west, but was worked for silver when
transportation facilities were very
bad, and was finally deserted. The
old Cortez mine has a record for
producing more than $50, 900, 600 in
silver, and vas owned by San Fran
cisco capitalists. 1t was finally APP
parently worked out and was DESERT
ed. The silver belt lies to the west
of the gold belt and the latter was
entirely overlooked by the pioneers of
Cortez when the silver lodges were
being worked. Now this belt has
been opened up and promises to
noakn Corto1 N hrnapzo ounn with a
large population.
Patsy Clark has long been en-
%deavoring to secure a foothold III
this section and his representatives
have finally succeeded in locating a
new gold belt in Mill canyon,
which is situated in the Cortez min
ing district in Eureka county.
The new camp is reached by the
way of Beowawe, which is on the
main line of the Southern Pacific,
and is about 80 miles from that
point to the southeast. The Dean
ranch is nine miles from the canyon
and supplies "a be obtained there
for the camp. &
about a month ago Patsy Clark
made a hasty trip to Mill Canyon
and was so well pleased with the
e find that he~ Immediately sent
his men into the district to locate the
ground and make arrangements for
the development of the properties. .
His chief engineer and a%ssayers,
with a crew of 35 men, are now in
the district and the work of develop
ing the mines is being rushed.
"Prospectors have already heard
of the find and are now rushing to
the district, locating all the ground
available"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
SILVER QUESTION ANALYzED.

One of the latest contributions to
the study of silver is a pamphlet en-
titled ''The Silver Situation" pub
lished by the Otise Mining company,
Ltd, Of Canada, in which there is
a careful analysis of existing condi-
tions governing the white metal and
which, in some measure, is designed
to forecast its future. The author,
James S. H. Umsted, is known in
Wall street and newspaper circles.
Taking the recent discoveries in
the Cobalt and Montreal river fields
in Canada for a text, the writer
argues that the production from
these sources has not been respon-
sible for the recent sever depression
in silver quotations. The first great
fall in the price of silver took place
in the decade of 1893 to 1900, large
ly because of the failure and final
abandonment of the attempt of the
United States government to sustain
the price through liberal purchases.
Numerous instances are given here,
Notwithstanding a material increase
in the production of metals that It's
price has advanced in the years of
enlarged production or the years
subsequent. The author argues
that there are many factors which
have governed the price of the COM
modify apart from the effort OF en-
larged output.
The panic in the United States in
1907, which disordered the trade of
the world, is considered by the au-
thorities to be sufficient explanation
aof the extreme depression in silver
in the last two years, Per contre, II
is held that the industrial recovery
now under way is al important ele-
ment in justifying a more hopeful
view of the future of the white metal
il Assuming that 1910 will see nor
NAL conditions of trade re-established
the world over, and assuming that
the Chinese minting system reform
is carried out, MIR. Ulisted says: I'VE
might readily see a coinage consump-
ton of 200, 900, 600 ounces and an
industrial consumption of 11,OOO,-
900 ounces an aggregate or 3lU,-
900 900 ounces, to meet which Can
ada might add. say, 40,00O,O0O
ounces and the other producing
countries $4,000, 900 ounces of each
year 1907 and 1908, before the total
output would be brought to equality
with the theoretical consumption"
The pamphlet masses together
many statistics relating to the pre-
duction, consumption and coinage3o
silver in the course of the last sew
eral decades and attention is given
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
KELLER SCENE OF EXCITEMENT

Keller has been very much exclted
this week, and the rest OF the coun-
ty, interested in the mining develop
ment of Inyo, is catching this con
tagion as fast as the good news from
the smelter town spreads out, says
the Owens Valley Herald.
Last Saturday the -Four Metals 90.
shipped 100 tons of bullion to the
Selby Company on the coast; on Mon
day of this week another Shipment
of 80 tons of bullion was made, and
next Saturday-that is tomorrow
another.shipnent of 120 tons is to
made. Two hundred and seventy
tons of bullion IN n week is a
pretty big output for a one-furnace
smelter. so the people at Keller
think and others are willing to BACK
them on this belief.
The smelter has been running par
ticularly good on the last SHIFT, ana
now holds out a prospect of urnlng
mt at least 120 tons of bullion every
week This is base bullion, mostly
all lead. hut the returns in good !
of the realm is big, nevertheless, and
is making everybody, from tne Vi
ficialS OF n OUT MCeoiS
down ITO the poorest miner happy;
Another important feature OF TINS
week at Keller was the mining OF
100 tons of ore from the lower ievei
in the old Cerro Gordo mine, whlcn
ASSAYS 500 to the ton. This ore Is
now being trammed down TO .ne
smelter and will bring up the yalpe
of the next batch of bullion conslde,-
ably. The next mining of this nc
ore is being continued, and wniie nc
report has been received as TO tne
extent of this rich ore body, the news
is about the most important item 81
This weeks budget in mining clrcies.
A. T. Smith. the leading mercnsn'
in Keller, was in Bishop Monday VIII
these excellent reports from the low
or end of the valley. He is very en-
thusiastic over the future OF keiiel
and the big mine, and stayed mere
only long enough to say hello, al
tend to some urgent business and re-
turn by the next train. He says
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
GETTING THE t

Hydraulic Engineer John Bouse of
the Steptoe Valley Smelling was a
business visitor in town yesterday,
coming from his Duck Creek head
quarters. Mr.. Bouse states that the
water projects of the company for the
development of increased flow from
Duck Creek sources are coming
along in a highly encouraging man.
ner. A considerable increase haa
been secured and is going into the
big pipe line and much more will b
developed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
A NEXT MONTH.

w. j.. Wallace, who has a mining
interest in the Cocomongo district,
near Cherry Creek, is spending a few
days int town on legal matters. He
stated last evening that the Star
mill would likely be completed some
time next month. When it goes in
operation the old camp expects 10
experience lively times. The Star
mine unquestionably has enough ore
to keep the mill going many years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
STRIKES ORE.

C. G. johnson, who has a lease on
the Grand Deposit claim of the Ely
Calumet holdings, has opened up
some high grade copper ore. A
permanent body is said to be in
dictated. Assays show some of the ore
to go better than 80 per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
Here Is a Strong Reason

HY PARENTS II H DISTRICT SHOULD SEEK RESIDENCE, - &c.
EITHER RENT U o r BUILD, IN EAsT ELN, BEFORE WINTER
COMES FIRST DUTY is TO THE ~ CHILD AND ITS MOST
IMPORTANT HAS IS TO THAT H HID TT H EST
POSSIBLE IN SCHOOLING. H EST WILL TAKE CARE
o ITSELF. s1OOOo DOWN WILL BY O BUILD YOU A HOME OF
FIGURES ON CosToF HOUSES WI HAVE UP AND wills ELL
o. FIGURES ON HOUSES YoUMAY WAN 7 BUILD
b Fl OPEL T o YOUR INSPECTION.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
LOCATIONS FILED.

A. G. Berritt yesterday filed a To-
cation notice with the, recorder for
the Copper King mine in the Lexing-
ton Mining district. Fernand Fabian
filed a location notice for the South
ern Bell claim in the same district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07

s TIL NEW STRUCTURE IN EAST ELY WHICH WILL OPEN
TO H CHILDREN IN SEPTEMBER. rs ARRANGEMENTS HAVE
BEEN PRONOUNCED UNExCELLED IN NEvADA b STATE
SCHOOL AUTHORITIES n POINT HAS BEEN OVERLOOKED TO
III BUILDING, WHERE PRIMARY, GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL
GRADES WILL BE CONDUCTED BY TEACHERS H La T
HIGH ENDORSEMENT OF H STATE SCHOOL AUTHoRITIE
HAVE BEEN CONSULTED REGARD TO APPOINTING
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
WISE AND

Eyes, our doctor pills ere SO
high that husband thought our dau-
ghter Jane had better marry a doctor
so as to have n in the family. He's
a real successful doctor, too. But
there's a very funny joke connected
with It," Cant you tell it," Why
yes. 1t amt any secret. You see,
we didn't know until after they were
married that he was a horse DOCTOR
Cleveland Plain Dealer. 2
When need is greatest help is
Reinstatement.
First Actor. And you went out
on the road in a genuine e drama?
Was the trip successful" Second
Actor. mo; there were too many
light houses.4Boston Record. ~.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Lead steady
s4.25 at 4.3O. Copper firm. Standard
spot $3.50 to 1878. October $3.50
to 10. Silver sos.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07

also to the future of Canada's min
ing industry, which is admittedly
favored by extremely low costs OF
outputs.-New York Commercial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

Keller has started on a good
substantial run of prosperity, and a
new record in bullion production.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07

! WHEAT UNDER DOLLAR.
CHICAGO, Ang. 6.-September
wheat closed at 99A cents.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
OAKLAND SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACES fulougs. Anna aay. rs
Ross. 10 J. uQu, Blcol-c- lS sleEdGei. J.
n :, sou7nd- Hereafter. 10 lsaUraHL % J.
tAl-1- Tine. l-lE Adtua. Calehau n CASEY.
81 frlrcs. 1iarE0od. GlF0uli EaIerlo. ard Na-
i've Son also ran
SECOND RACE-sir furlan-s- 1IeeIsck. us
furl@L / 90 2 Urn- eyrE hing. rl 0TEpIiul.
% 4. second, ficmmcll. III lBorriI 3 % T. thifd
ii-oe. l-i3al Early Tide Tony Faust. Fardeuo
ScEel- and T. NucCur also ran
IuiRD EACE-FIre fErlT g Tis~eff is NC
inIErct. n o. :. wCl. LeEisfsn lc5 .lIll-erI CD q
4. seCcrd. h-In Beau iBuIt1ui. % to l. taiuI
Tine. i1l Is Charles HargTlra. P.ru. Pretend
sCrI4. Quality srreet. CoFrerz1rn. Nary Gene
we've. Judge Quinr. Oid 1lezico. EdEie Gsaey. and
As1hrl a,s1 Iau-
fOURIH KACE-Nle AID seventy yards. star
ley Fay 10 lMeurrTI. ever Rcn- TIE Peer es
ll1ass. 90 . scrui; Dclieli1n. ll5 lB-rus..
. to S third Tine. Ia 55 Woolcltt and
CEcssi1e aiao rsn-
FIFTH RACE-3li-e and seventy ysrls Rock-
stone. l- iAllsi. 2 to T. wcn- Tel1essee Boy IS
l4EglrrI. 90 4. s1COl1- Colbert. IE Russell .
p % J. rhiri- Tlae -l.f5 % Elrra-iou Taurt.
follluy Ahearu. Cticrgs. Cabin. Bisncae g.. Mzbel
Holander, and Joe Neal7a also ran..
SIXTH RACE-1Ile sa5 ffIy yards Hu-a
Ganes. Us lIentrs % 90 D uor: Earts=tie I15
ti5ux-onl. 3 20 T. sec0nd. Bsrrossl l0s lKirsch-
taguf. 50 30 T. third- Tme I-if I5 D1l Ed
f-gDe. BdE-s Warden. Yankee Dlu-ite- Ed1ard1.
2nd CaIt John also "a
SEVENTH RACE-Six fIrl1Igs- Mad Man. s
tnplinl 5 % J. vCl. Boogtr Red. ici fRu-sell.
% J. secoud Rose QpqR. 100 C-a-i. . J.
third. Tine. l13 35 BHgg Res,ir1gche. Jeanne
dArc. BellWether. and Buhh-iug Wa,eE aizo ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
LOS ANGELES SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Six fri1ngs- yis-a-ia. - AyiI-
scnl. % D Won; Sly Ben. 80 lD11vtz' % T.
sec1nd. kcuek. - Rice 50 tc J. third Tine.
lai l5. So Argus. D-snsEes C0btrssil. Tony
Boy. Erld0s. and Pariic1 also ran.
SECOND RACE-SN furlu-Es. PiCaico. Isl
kerug % 4 wuu- Finn Eect- I@ .BurweII I.
o. D sec1ld. MctErrd. Isl lIusCraveI 90 T.
third Dme l.8 BE Bye Res del Mun6o ToIl-
eathe7er, senator Barrett. Sius Spring T. ~ Wid-
rig, Cana1do. GCssiger. IL -nd Lee Ha-rs1n. u.
asa rlI-
THIRD RACE-Oue uzIe Friend Hary- l9i
Mus1Evs'. Z % ? Won, Tsvra. lG lWIs1lI. -
% = seco1i, DTe5gar- 10 fAresihsIdi. - t9 D t1ird-
Tiuze l-- Ealei1h. Angel Face. Alrcuberg. l.
herto Nike Jordan, Miss Bescmcur- Elael Day.
and Yaukee Tourist also 7zr.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Grren seal. l15
Fagcl. : % . wcD- FloTle. uf HeuryI. 3 % =
TInc l%25 FInhoa. Ligrru1Cl Olt Timer.
Gus FISHER Marx Auth1uy and Ila slay also -1u.
FIFTH EACE-Five and Cse-haN frrlou-s-
sUchu. rs shilling 90 Q wen, Jane swirl.
III lKenreiyi. % 2 second. Free kuight. The
Bear. III DIussra-ei. = 20 thri- Time. lo&
Miirl1as. Chiila Red Minnie. Bar Msstes1n. Palm.
Black Nate and c. IS. Burt also ran
SIXTH RACE-All-a ard q-ar-e-- John Louis,
lG .kguuPdyl. 7 % 5. Won, silver hllElt. @ ,Fes
reEi Is 90 = sec1ad; Azo. 9 lkaini p 90 J.
thild Time, 216 IS Ir. White LcgislLla. Her
man Bosie. attic Bumppo. Jane- Laurel. and HI
AL Cap also uzu-
SEVENTH RACE-six fsr.s>ss Lartou Wss-
gins. los lButweIlI- o. Z. gor- Fleming. I1S
.Eicel. 10 to ] saco1d. ElaIto I-3 IArchIbaldl s
20 8 third. Tine. l.1L5 Fern J.. Tom Nc
Greth. ~ HANNAH Waterbury. Co. Bob, sad
Lady Iula also -au-