davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22

The following extracts are from a
letter written by Col. E. t. Brown,
of Georgia, to the Atlanta Chamber
OF Commerce:
What has given America her bal
ance of trade? What has made her,
from the earliest days of her nation
al history, a power to be reckoned
with in dominating and securing the
dependence and patronage of all ma
tions? Cotton
What is it, commercially speak
ing, that really gives to Uncle Sam
his rank as a world power and will
for all time fix and determine his in
dustrial and commercial prestige and
s~tanding? Cotton
suppose for example. Europe
should combine to declare industrial
war upon the United States, what
steps would it be necessary for us to
take to break the force of the alli-
ance? One simple edict issued
would suffice to ACCOMPLISH the end
desired: You shall not have anoth-
er bale of American cotton until
peace is restored This one decla-
ration, strictly adhered to. would
bring the combined power of the
earth to terms.
AS aid by another: Every civil
lied human being, when he comes
into the world. is swaddled in cotton
and when he goes out is wrapped in
COtloll. ana II is equally as rue lndt
the whole industrial, commercial and
social fabric OF every civilized nation
is shot through all its warp and wool
with cotton.'
1T is literally true thai cotton is
King, but owing to the unintelligent
way IN which the people of the South
have marketed and handled this God
given natural monopoly. king cotton
is invested with but few of the pow
ers and attributes appurtenants to the
crown
Let us begin now to devise wavs
and means for a new ~ronati and
10 1naugurate a new movement which
VIII bring as its logical result the
rear powers and rights of dominion
to which the South,s KING, iS i,,s+1v
entitled.' 'o'S
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Ihe first English bushel measure
was fixed at eight gallons Of wheat
during the reign Of Henry VIII. The
bushel now legal was regulated by
Parliament in 1924 and is the same
in the United States.
Butter is never used by the Greeks.
Romans or Chinese, oil being pre-
TERED. In Africa, at Kebba, vegetable
butter is made from the fruit of the
rho tree -ord ic cai6 to 10 Ix-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22

good and deep; stamp well. Next set
brace post SIX feet from end post. Cut
the braces, two Of them: fasten a
piece Ct inch board between at each
end temporal ; nail the braces light
~ to hold solid while wiring them to
the posts. Take some Of the fence
wire and wrap several times, as shown
in the cut. After the fence is up put
an inch block betWeen each two wires
hetWeerrhe braces.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22

of small grains not larger than buck
wheat kernels
The butterni!k should then be
strained off and clear water, fresh
and cold, poured on the product
through a strainer until the water
runs cutie clear of buttermilk.
Then put the butter in a bowl or
worker and spread it sufficiently thin
so that fine put salt may be sprin-
Killed. evenly. over it.
Turn in the edges and press the
butter wthout drawing the ludle over
1T, but simply pressing it to get out
the surplus water, and cut it in pieces
With the edge Of the ladle.
Four Off whatever water runs from
l1, then cover with "a clean cloth and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22

nolc stands on his partv
ita'iorm and his opponent iumps on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22
MAKE BUTTER FREE
FROM STREAKS

To To prevent the streaks in but
ter, which are 20 annoying to dairy
men who sometimes experience this
trouble, the butter should be taken
from the churn when it is in the form
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22
THE BRACE THAT HOLDS.
BY y. w. Griffin, Warsaw, Ky.

Material for the brace. if sawed
stuff, should be 2 by 6 inches; if poles
are used they should be heavy enough
to fl the notches in corner and brace
posts.
First cut notcheS for the brace in
the posts. then set corner or end post
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-22
A FOREST.

In 1892 the first example Of sys-
tematic forestry in the United States
was begun at Biltmore, n. c. 1t is
still in successful operation. In fell
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
BANK SHORTAGE IS
ON The INCREASE
Assets Will Not Be Enough to
'|Ndd.=a Cum"

Milwaukee, Nov. 2.-Federa1 Bank
Examiner Goodhart, who discovered
the wrecked condition of the First
National bank of Mineral Point, was
in the city on his way to La Crosse
to appear before the federal grand
jury. Which is expected to take action
with reference to the failure of the
bank. He says, among other things:
That the bank shortage to date Is
$300,0O0, with probably much more
not vet discovered. That unless the
money from the sale of the mine
owned by Spencley and others is al
lowed to figure in the assets there will
not be enough left to "wad a gun:
The deposits are 100000 instead OF
between 100000 and 100000, as at
first stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
Many-U Sc" best gun oil made.

Many Use" best gun Oil made.
Miss Ramsdell will be at Mrs.
Conger's next Saturday to take
orders for Spirella corsets.
"A. G. Johnson, the ! sawmill
man" Of Turtle River, was bust
ness visitor in Bemidjl today.
Remember the 7cent social to.
be given by the E piscopal Guild,
at the Armory, Friday evening
November 5.
&C. Williams of Big Falls was
among the out-ot-town visitors who
were registered as guests at the
Hotel Markham last night.
o. ]. Laqua, the Puposky mer-
chant, came down from his home
yesterday forenoon and spent sew
eral hours in this city, returning to
Puposky in the afternoon. He re-
ports business as being very good, at
Puposky.
The Ladies of the G. A.. R. will
serve an old-fashioned New England
supper, at Odd Fellow Hall, Satur-
day, Nov. s., beginning at $50 and
concluding st9. Aprons and other
useful articles will be sold. Pro-
ceeds to be devoted towards pur-
chase Of monument for Greenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Roy w. Cook of Duluth came
to the city yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of meeting her husband.
Mr.. Cook has been a member of the
surveying corps which has been
| working on the national forest re-
serve lands north of Cass Lake, in
the eastern part of Beltrami county;
and he comes to Bemidji occasion
ally get a little metropolitan air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
PASSING OF NOTED PERSONS

JOHN STEWART KENNEDY, law.
yer, fnancier and philanthropist, is
dead at New York of Whooping cough.
He was within two months of his
eightieth birthday. Mr.. Kennedy was
director of many large corporations,
including the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
Two Killed in Auto Smash.

Marlboro, Mass, Nov. 2-Julian P.
Strauss, secretary Of the Gross
Strauss Department Store company of
Worcester, was killed and Arthur w.
Beman of Worcester was severely in.
jured in a head on collision between
two automobiles on the Boston road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
Robbers Shout Town Marshal.

Kansas City, Nov. -Four robbers
surprised at work in the general mer-
chandisc store Of Bradshaw Bros. at
Lenexa, Kan, shot and mortally
wounded w. D. Haskin, the town mar
shall. One of the robbers also was
shot, how badly is not known, as all
four escaped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. Cattle -Beeves
$e9ODeO0; Texas steers, s3.75@4.S5;
Western steers, $4.25QD7.5O; stockers
and feeders, s20O0y5.65; cows and
heifers, s3.O0@5.10; calves, s6-25@
8.5o. IIogs-Light. $7.25M7Se; mixed,
s740al7.971a; heavy, S735@8.0O;
rough, $7.35@755; good to choice
heavy, s1.55M $40: pigs, s5.50@7.30.
Sheep Native, $2.50@4.70; yearlings.
e4.60M $50. lamhz 4A2kM7 M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
St. Paul Live Stock,

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-Cattle--Good to
choice steers, $6.75@7.50; fair to good,
s5.00@G.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.c5GD5.25; veals, $5.50@7.00.
Hogs-s7.40@7.75. Sheep-Wethers.
$4.10G4.25; yearljngs, s475@5.00,-
spring lambs, $6.00@6e5. + ~. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
Cnicauo Grain ard Provisions.

~ Chicago, Nov. -Wheat-Dec.
$104%@1.041!%; May, $1.04% @1.04k;
July, 97Nc Corn-Dec., 5SBc; May
60Mc; July, 6O%c. oats-Dec., S9Ac:
May, 42c; July, 39%c. Pork-Jan.,
s19.671a: May, $l9.323S. Butter
Crean1eries, 26ia @3O1kc; diaries, 24@
2sc. Eggs-1SM27c. Poultry-Turr
keys, 14c; chickens. 1Oc; springs
INC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

and on track-No. hard, $1.04E.; No.
1 Northern, $1.04; No. 2 Northern,
$1O2 Flax-To arrive and OH track,
S173as.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.D1 Is; May, $1.04%. On track-No
1 hard, $1.04@e M1.05B; No. North
ern, $1.04h@1.04as; No. 2 Northern,
$1.02K
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21

two of their victims. The county at
torney is reported as saying that
other arrests will follow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago April 20--Almost complete
generalization prevailed in the wheat
pit for a brief period late in the ses-
sion, and only the most determined
support by bull leaders saved the
market from utter rout. Immense
quantities of wheat were dumped
into the pit during the day, and the
strength of the bulls was taxed to
the utmost to prevent the occurrence
of the sensational slump carrier in the
session. AS it was the price declined
in the first half hour from l1sc to 20
21sc from yesterdays close on general
selling, but quickly recovered much of
the loss on buying by shorts 1t was
fight between bulls and the weather
man, with wheat for July delivery the
bone of contention. With the advent
of growing weather the new crop was
said to be making rapid Roadway.
One dispatch claimed that the outlook
in Central Missouri had greatly i'm
proved during the last few days. and
that fields pronounced dead early in
the season now show prospects for an
average yield. The situation in the
northwest was equally optimistic.
Seeding in Minnesota and the Dakotas
is in fun blast, and with continued
favorable weather it was predicted
would be completed and that the acre
age would be the largest ever known.
In addition to these conditions the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
THREE SHAKE DICE
FOR WOMAk'S HAND

Butte, April 20.-Four months ago,
Mike Smith, a teamster disappeared
leaving his bride of a week in Butte.
The woman claimed that he had TAX
en- $3.50 in cash from her. Smith was
caught later but released as it is
not a crime to take a Wife's money
in this state. The money was not
recovered and Smith left the city.
Last Sunday Walter Cole, Il stable
boy was arrested. He had 81 500 in
his possession. He confessed that it
was the money Smith had taken
from his wife. AS the original theft
is not crime, Cole could not be held
as accessory and he, too is free, the
money being returned to the woman.
But through him comes the fact that
three men, Smith and two others
threw dice for Mrs. Smith, who was
a Well-to-do widow. One of the other
won, but having a wife in the east
drew back and gave his rights by
the wager to Smith who immediate
ly proposed and was accepted. The
understanding was that whoever of
the trio won should rob the woman
and divide with the others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
CONTEST OVER BANK
OWNERSHIP IS ENDED

Kansas City, April 20.-Wilson
Perry of St. Louis today purchased
the entire interests, amounting To ST.
100000, of DR.. w. S. Woods of Kan
sas City in the National Bank of
Commerce of this city, and later Mr..
Perry was elected president of the
bank to succeed David T. Beals.
This ends a long contest over pos
session of the bank. The bank failed
in the fall of 1907 with $1,000 900 de-
posits. 1t was reorganized later and
William b. Ridgeley, resigned the
position of controller of the currency
to accept the presidency. Subsequent
ly Mr.. Ridgeley was ousted when DIR.
Woods again secured control of the
institution of which he had for years
prior to the failure been president
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY
TRANSACTIONS IN SECURITIES
RECORDED ON THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York. April 2O.-The strength
of Reading was the principal sustain.
ing influence in todays stock market
Without that, prices apparently would
have sagged, as sales to take profits
We're the order of the day in the ma
jority of the list. The special
strength of Reading was the out
growth partly of the persistent rise in
price of Central Railroad of New
Jersey, of which Reading is a large
holder. This strength was trans
ferred today to Baltimore & Ohio, be-
cause that company shares with the
Lake Shore the control of Reading it
self AS to the direct cause of the
original strength of Central Railroad
of New Jersey, no news was forth
coming. The continued advance in
Lackawanna and the seeming en-
barrassment of its directors to find a
plan for suitable distribution of the
company's surplus, had stimulating
effect on all the coalers.
One report that arises in connection
with this movement is that the plan
for meeting the possible confirmation
of the commodities clause of the Hep
burn law will provide for some distri-
button of assets among stockholders
in the anthracite companies. The
sympathetic nature of the strength of
this group and of a miscellaneous COL
lection of specialtes was not convinc-
ing and the general list did not at
any time respond. While the demand
in the general list failed to respond,
there was hesitation about selling
The consequence was a considerable
reduction in the volume of market ac-
tivity outside the coalers and a mar
row price movement.
The selling became more conspicu-
Gus late in the day. The highly spec
ulative nature of the ordinary Read
ing movement and the doubtful char
acter of some of the specialties
brought into prominence caused their
influence to wane. Part OF the re-
preston on the market was due to an |
apprehension that a crisis might be |
in the wheat speculation |
Growing disapproval of the specula-
tive movement in wheat Is heard in
the financial district, but sudden
collapse in wheat would not be with
out. power of disturbance in other
markets.
More gold was engaged for export
to South America, and there was an
option on part Of the engagements for
export to France. Securities markets
everywhere seemed to regard the
march of events in Turkey with con-
tinued tranquility. Notice by the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21

foreign situation was also against the
bulls. The market opened weak with
prices off Nc to hc compared with
yesterdays close, July showing the
greatest loss, The bottom for July
was reached at s1.12A May sold off to
s1.22h and September to $1.04B. The
close was weak with July at s1125s !;
May closed at s124h, and September
at $105B.
oats were firm at the start, but
eased off later and closed A1%c
lower to &c higher than yesterday.
Provisions displayed moderate firm
ness early, but weakened later. At
the close prices were a shade higher
to 15c lower
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
Metal Market.

New York, April 20.-The London
tin market was higher today with spot
quoted at f134 IS and futures at f1S5
is Cd. Locally the market was firm
and higher also, with spot quoted at
$2950M2975.
Copper was unchanged in the Lon
don market, with spot quoted at E57
IS and futures at E5S. The local mar
ket was dull and unchanged, with
lake quoted at $12.87k@13; electrolytic
at $12 .50G12.62h; casting at $12.371aM
1850.
Lead was unchanged at f13 IS Sd
in London. The local market was
firm at $4.20G425.
Spelter was unchanged at f21 lbs Cd
in London. The local market re-
manned firm at $502RM5.07R.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
Laxative for
Women Free

There is great difference in the
purposes to which a laxative should
be put Tablets and pills, salts, etc,
are usually violent purgatives or
cathartics, and altogether too power
ful for the average person.
A woman at all times needs only
mild aXative-in fact, none other Is
needed by anyone, weak or strong though
they may be, for the object is simply to
move the bowels, and il gentle laxative
will do it, what is the use of a violent
one?
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin has earned
a well-deserved vogue among women and
children and old foks-people who must
necessarily be careful of what they take.
1t Is liquid laxative tonic and adj
mittedly the greatest stomach liver and
bowel remedy before the American people.
the price is only so cents or 81 a bottle
as 1t comes in both sizes, and all drug
gists sell it. Its pleasant taste ana gentle
action make 1t an ideal remedy for women
In consultation, torpid liver, sour stom-
ach, sick headache, heartburn and such
IKE digestive complaints. Its use for a
snort time will remove the trouble en-
urely SO that future medication will be
unnecessary. Its tonic properties build up
the stomach and intestinal muscles so
that they act naturally again. That this
Is SO Is the experience of many heads of
tathiIIes, IKE Mrs; Brannan, of Alvarado.
Va Mrs. X. L. Stout, of Louisville, KY.
ana numerous others: in fact, way out in
Williams, Cal. as Mrs. j. E. Blackmore.
OF that place, writes, the whole town
seems to be using it.
If the remedy is new to you and YOU
want to make a trial of 1t before buying,
send your name to the Doctors address
as below and free test bottle will be sent
you. Then, If results are satisfact
you can buy 1t of your druggist
~&M If there is anything about
M your aiment that you don't
"a - ~ understand, or IL you want
N any medical advice, write |
~ To the doctor and he will |
answer you fully. There is |
SS4SSy$A no charge for this service |
The address is Dr. w. B. |
HkS X08 Caldwell. bl7 Caldwell bldg,
uEdzS Monticello. Ill.
For sale by Garden City Drug Co. !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
WILL ACCEPT OFFER.

Beaumont, Texas, April 2O.-G. E.
Gessett, who offered $4,000 for the
Johnson Jeffries fight received word
today from Johnson that he would ac-
cept the offer if the fight could be
pulled off.
No word has come from Jeffries and
Gessett has wired the same offer to
Corbett in case Jeffries refuses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
Chicago LivestocI. i.

Chicago, April Receipts
estimated at $500 Market steady
Beeves, $475Q7; Texas steers, $45O4
SIS; western steers, s44OQ5.70; stock
ers and feeders, $3.5OG55O: cows and
heifers, $2m6; calves, $597.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 10000.
Market sc higher. Light $6.S00725;
$6.9O4725; heavy, $6.95@74O;
rough, s6.95a710; good to choice
heavy, $,10G74O; pigs, $5.7O4655 bulk
of sales, $7.10M730.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 5000
Market weak Native, $3.65@6.15 ;
western, s3.65@6.15; yearings, $615@
725; native lambs s5.5om8.15; western
lambs, $5.50mS.15.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
WOULD Be A PANIC
IF TRUTH WERE KNOWN

London, April 20.-"If the country
knew the truth regarding the present
condition of the navy there would be
a panic" is the striking sentence in
a letter from Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford, read at a meeting of the
Navy league, held at Bournmouth
last night To this Lord Charles
added:
Il wish you every luck in trying to
arouse the people to the grave dan
ger arising from our unpreparedness
for war;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21

Western Union .............,,.... T,
Standard Oil 81,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
OLD TIME COWBOY
UNDER SUSPICION

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 20.-Ed
Eaton, an old-time cowboy and sa-
loon man Of Basin, Wyo., has been
arrested in the Black mountains I'M
der suspicion of having been connect
ed with the recent raid in Big Horn
county in which a party of 10 masked
men killed three sheepmen, burned
the camp and cremated the bodies of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21

bankers of an advance in the offered
price of the Michigan Central deben-
lures 4 per cent bonds was regarded
as evidence of the sustained invest
ment demand for securities.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales,
par value, s5,4S4 900.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
H ere is w h a t one

Here is w hat one
woman does in order
that her mahogany may
look as nice as she thinks
it ought to:
"About once in two
months, l give my ma
hogany pieces a good
bath. With a dry cloth,
l wipe off all dust. Then
with warm Ivory Soap
suds and a piece ofcham-
ois l begin my washing.
After that, wipe lightly
with a piece of cheese
cloth, polishing with a
chamois.
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Cent. Pure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
Treasury Statement.

Washington, April 90 -- Todays
treasury statement shows: Available
cash balance, $127613,972; gold coin
and bullion, 47S6S,5S2; gold certif-
Gates, $35 ,956, 260.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
Silver and Drafts.

Silver bars, slice; Mexican dollars,
i5c. Drafts, sight, 21a per cent; tele-
graph per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
Wool M arket.

st. Louis, April 20.-Woo firm. Me-
dunn grades, combing and clothing,
2e@25c; light fine, 1S@22c; heavy fine,
12m1Sc; tub washed, 25@31c.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
Pi11lico Entries

BALTIMORE. April 25.-Pimlico en-
tries for Tuesday are as follows:
First race-Two-year-olds four and
a half furIongs. Dress Parade II, 105
Ross Hampton, l02; Responful, 102; Dull
Care, 1O5; Frank Purcell. 1O5: The
King, 10; FearnOught II, los; Inspec-
ton, 192; The Monk, 1O2; Kyrat, 102.
Second ce-Three-year-olds and I'd
ward; selling; one mile Sea Wolf, Ill;
Olive Ely, %; "King Sol, 100; Lally. 109;
fFont, 81; Boz, 100; 'Ardri, bS; Wilton
Lackaye, ia; Havre, 10l: BeLe of Jes-
samine, 109; Racine II, I'LL
Third race -Four-year-oIds and up:
selling; six fuTloEgs. NeoSkaleeta, 105;
FIncOgnito, 105; EBOtanist, 100; 9Laura a,
100: Critic, 10T. The Clown, 10. dolly
Spanker. 1G2; Greendale. 10; ~0rnamen-
tstion, 100; +Star Emblem, 102; Mac
Carter, 10: Consistent, lG5: Don Hamil-
ton, 10T; Racine II, 107: John Garner. 107.
Fourth race-Steeplechase hunters.
iive-year-olds and up; about two miles.
Recruit. 153; Young Bitten, Isl; Tell
fare, 15S; TampicO, 15i; Wayside, I5l
Prince Hampton, 146; Tommy Waddell,
l53; Tourney, 141.
Fifth race-Maiden three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Babble, 95;
Croydon. I07; Melodeon, 10; Rampage,
100: Claque 107; Effendi, 100; Aunt julie.
%. Sally Cohen. 105: Nancy Lynch. 95:
Wild Willow, %; Endymion, 100; Belle
of Phoenix, 105; Transition, 107; Ruth
by, 105.
Sixth ce-Three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and forty yards. George
G. Hall, III; King Sol, III; Gus Helm
90; Bonnie Kelso, 50: HUrlock, 81; Dixie
Gold, 1Os; Sir Galahad, Ill.
Seventh e-Four-year-olds and up;
selling: six furlongs. Lady Karma
los, Racinette, 105; Yves, 107: Raquel
Wells Tfn- RWa
Smoker, 10: Simple HOnOuTs. 1O7, sAn-
daIusia 1O2: E,scutcheon, 101; "Dele
Strome, 100: Lad of Langden. 102: Sal
volatile, 105; sHalifax. 105; John
Marrs. 107
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear. cool: track fast.