davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Virgin Soil.

We often hear people speak OF vir-
superior TO any other. To the soil
robber it may be superior, because
his whole process Of farming con
ssts in taking out of the soil as
much of its fertility as possible and
then passing on to another lot Of ylr.
gin soil, says the Farmers Review
virgin soil is very undesirable till il
has been worked for some years, In
which time the top soil will be turn.
ed under and furnish the lower lay.
ers of soil with some humus. The
turning up of the soil let's the ali
into IL, and this makes 1t possible
for the bacteria to begin work. The
work of the bacteria is TO change
mineral matter into a form that car
be used by the plants, Some virgin
soil, such as the prairie soil, is al
ready in a high tate of adaptability
and this II is that has made the
prairie states such prizes for the men
that knew nothing more about soils
than to take out Of them all the
plant food they could get. soil
that has been properly handled for
any number of years is better than
virgin soil, for 1t has had the Wild
ness taken out of 1t by the pillow and
by cultivation, by the air and sun
light, and has had increased energy
put into Il by tie microscopic life
that has been given chance to de-
-velop under the best of conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Jan. WHEAT Re
ceipts 25,200; shipments 47S19; spot
easy; No. red $3.50 sales elevator
nominal and $50 nominal fob, afost.
Heavy liquidation on the part of spec
ulative longs on larger receipts and
weaker cash markets caused further
weakness in the wheat market and
prices at the close were A@7s net
lower. May S1tGB; July 1.0S12
CORN Receipts 32,G25; spot easy;
No. 731s elevator, "A delivered, 10
fob. aaoat nominal Options un.
changed M@1A net lower May
7G&; July 7G14.
OATS Receipts 1920; spot
steady; mixed nominal; clipped white
5i05S; options without transactions
CLOSING 4 net lower: May 53la
Natural white 5$kd55h.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Unsettled, but prices IN.
changed,
COFFEE-Futures opened quiet at
unchanged prices to a decline of .
points in response to the partial de-
cline of Ii franc at Havre Some sup
port from leading trade interests im.
parted a generally steady tone to the
dull market, which closed steady, un,
changed. Sales $3.50 bags; March
$3.50; spot quiet; No. Z Rio 11-160
So; mild quiet ~ordoya 90111s.
SUGAR-Raw barely steady; Mus
cavado so test 1854; centrifugal 9G
test 414; molasses sugar SO test 339;
refined steady
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Anesthetic f4airdressine Fluids.

In recent number of the Literary
Digest appears the following citation
from an English medical journal on
the subject of the anesthetic proper.
ties of certain volatile fluids used to
clean and dress the hair. To quote:
''ln this search for an easily drying
wash for the hair the hair-dresser APP
pears to have been unfortunate as to
the fluids which he has so far chosen
for the purpose. The process involves
the use of preparation which, In
the first place, must readily remove
ondly, which must be volatile in or.
der more quickly to leave the hair in
a dry state IL we consult the cate
CORY Of articles which possess the
dual quality of being grease-rem0ving
and volatile we encounter at once
such substance as ether, petrol. ben
zine, chloroform, carbon tetrachlorid,
and so forth In short, choice has to
be made between fluid which ID
highly infiammable or which is power
fully anesthetic. In some cases the
volatile substance is both anesthetic
and infiammable and the danger Is
two-fold.
Some years ago the light volatile
hydrocarbons, of which petrol and
benzine are familiar examples, were
in considerable use In the hair.
dressers' shops. Doubtless these are
still used, but owing to the number Of
serious accidents which occurred,
chiefly by the vapors Of the hydro
carbon getting ignited even by an
electric spark generated in the hair
itself, or by a fame inadvertently
brought near the hair still containing
the intiammable fluid, their use be-
came restricted unless very great
care was taken to exclude the pos
sibility Of ignition,
"A comparatively non-inflammable
yet volatile liquid was next tried, and
although this avoided the ignition
danger It introduced new risk. In.
asmuch as the heavy vapors which
carbon tetrachlorid (tha substance re-.
ferred TO, gives off very decidedly
anesthetic. In these columns some
few years back we recorded fatal
case of anesthetic produced by the
use of tetarchlorid as dry hair.
wash and last week a similar case
was reported I'm which 1t was shown
that the same volatile liquid had been
used fol dry-cleaning the hair, with
the result that the victim, who 1t was
stated, suffered from weak heart,
died under the anesthetic effects of
the yapois. Ii seems to Us that II the
use of such washes for cleansing the
hair is to be allowed at all the pro
cess should be conducted In the pres.
ence of person who has some OK.
pert knowledge of the dangerous pro.
perties of the cleanser.
I'VE doubt whether these danger
GUS dry hair-washes are necessary at
| all. Simple soap and water answer
| the purpose just as well, even with
| full, long hair, but the water must be
distilled, and especially the water
| pused for rinsing-water expedites the
drying process and adds nothing by
way Of danger. A current of dry air
! completes the operation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
ST. LOUIS CATTLE

st, Louis, Ian 1S.-CATTLE.-R
ceipts $500; steady to 10 higher; ma
tive shipping and exports SG.S0mS.35:
dressed beef and butcher steers 5.3g
m67e; stockers and feeders 3i0u
525; COWS and heifers 3S5m5.75;
Texas and Indian steers 3.9om5 rs.
HOGS Receipts l0,e00; SC higher;
pigs aud Lights $6,50mS,55; packer
S.506tS75; butchers and best heavy
SS0GS 80
STEEP Receipts 200; steady;
native sl.75T6.do; lambs 7.25mS90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Fin. Hay Fer the sheep.

Second srop hay. If permitted to
get TOO rioe before it is cut, becomes
anpalatable and woody. For that
reason many do not value it for sheep
feeding II must be remembered.
however, that FIRST crop hay may get
woody TOO, and that it does not con-
tain sucl vast amount of the es-
peeially desirable fine growth as does
second crop says Farm, Stock and
Home In an experiment recently
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

against second crop to breeding ewes.
About 1-10th more Of the first crop
hay was fed, and yet this lot made
only yery small gain. Those fed on
second crop made large gain. The
bunch fed first cron hay rejected con-
siderable because was coarse, which
was not true OF the other bunch 1t
was estimated that the second crop
was worth about one-fourth more for
sheep feeding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

week. then as it increases they re-
quire an additional quantity of food
Feed each meal what they will eat
clean with a relish. 1t is better they
should have not enough than to over.
feed them. Houses for ducks are
simple affairs; they have no fur
nishing whatever A duck is differ.
emily constituted from a hen anG
must be cared for under different
conditions. The hen needs drier,
warmer surroundings. A duck does
not mind the cold at all If she can
keep her feet warm. Cold feet will
affect a duck as a frozen comb does
a hen, retarding laying and inducing
ailments. Again, the duck cannot
stand the amount of confinement IL
a house that hen can. as she is
mere restless In disposition Ilef
ceasless motion aids the digestive
organs and keeps her in good health
There is quite number of differ
ent varieties Of ducks. None stands
higher in popular esteem on the
farm than the White Pekin. They arc
easily raised and are considered
among the best for table use. They
are very large, some reaching as
high as 20 pounds pair. When
handled and fed properly ducks are
quite profitable. On account of few
err diseases and not getting affected
with vermin, they are more easily
managed and more profitable than
chickens
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
cHlcAoo LlvE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan 1S.--CATTLE Re.
ceipts 5000; steady; steers 5000
$40; cows S,50m5,5o; heifers 3.4)6
600; calves 3O0M9.75; stockers and
feeders 3.75m550 t'
HOGS-Receipts 21,000; steady to
higher; choice heavy $S.75dS.90;
butchers S70MSS5 light mixed $40
@S,60; choice light S,55mS.70; pack,
ing SGO0S.75; bulk of sales S.6OG
$50.
SHEEP Receipts $4,000; steady;
sheen s5.00@6.30; lambs 5.4O@6.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
KEEP YcuR HrAo UNCOVERED,
Ne Constant Wearing of n Hat Propo.
gates DandruR Germs.

iArte are many men who wear their
as practically al the time when awake
aad arc blessed with a heavy shock OF
h4lr; yet il the scalps of these same inca
once became infested with dandruft
germs, the parasites would multiply al
he quicker for lack of air. Badness
could ensue as the final result New
oro's Herpieide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair TO abundant
growth. lIerpicide is a pleasant hair
dressing rs well as a dandruff cure and
contains not an atom of injurious sub.
stance, Sold by leading druggists Send
19c, in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit. Mich.
en- tolIa sot~e' guaranteed. Paul
G Schdh 4 Sous. special agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
A report is out Of a French garden

A report is out of French garden
of "a acres that produced last year
225, 900 pounds of fruits, roots and
other vegetables AT SO pounds to
the bushel, this is 4106 bushels. 1915
bushels to the acre, How the thing
was done is described. and the fig
ures seem to be authentic. If true,
IL is an indication of the possibili-
ties of soil as producing agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

A well matched team is a pleasure
to handle and creates pride in the
farm and brings respect from all who
see them. 1t will sell for good
price and adyertises the farm in
desirable manner The effort requir-
ed to obtain we'll matched team
will be well paid for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. 18-Money on call
steady 314@4 per cent; closing bid
31A Time loans easy but dull, sixty
days per cent ninety days 404H;
six months Az m41a per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 41aM5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, demand
$4S6.70; sixty days 4S3,9O@4S4. Bar
silver h23s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to January |, 1910.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE

+.
It's I. m. Daily Chicago vestibuls
dm.ted, arriving CChtcaEo 1o:4o am.
! ISIS I. m. Daily st. Louis Wight
Limited, arriving ST. Louis 1890 IN.
sleeping car open at 8; 30 p. m,
$40 q. m. st. Louis Special
$500 q. m. Chicago Daily Express.
ff:f6 q. m. st. Louis Fast Mail,
ff:15 >. m. Chicago Midday Special
R:s5 b. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
ass p. m, Aftermnoon Express fol
)din, Effingham, NATION, Champaign
$50 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
6:15 .. m. Chicago and Eastern FIX,
press.
fo:10 .. m. Chicago night express.
arriving at Chicago 7:15 a. m.
ECO q. m. Memphis and Nashville.
SIS q. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Limited.
$40 .. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla
500 q. m. paducah and ina'Asule
s:4f ,. M. Daily Memphis and Mas
Orleans.
f:4t .. m. Daily Nashville, Cha'ts
lsoEa and Atlanta.
$50 >. m. Fulton and Mssi'sia e
eemmodation f'
$50 ,. m. Paducah and isaa'ssil's
5:56 p. m. Memphis and New ,r
cans Special.
For through tickets. slsrpins rsf -
commodations and further infnr' u
tion apply At Illinois Csatrsi rsSs-,
Esr Station, Cairo. H.
!. n. JoNE., ttcNs. $500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

In Japan, 30,o00.000 people live in
comparative comfort on little over
10. 900 900 acres of intestively cnlti-
waited land or an average OF two
fifths of an acre supports each inhabi.
tant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS WHAT.

Minneapolis, Jan. WHEAT
May $1.1G@11oM; July 1.09h Cash
No. northern 111M; to arrive
110%@L1t7s; No, northern 1880
a09%; TO arrive 1.OS%61097s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

II you would make your home at
tractive have an orchard or fruit
garden. The man who plants trees
gets his pay day by day and at the
same time builds a monument which
will stand long after he is dead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

rows and in the fence corners wheth-
er it be field, garden, little grass
plot or walk or driveway. Those
left will go to seed and as stitch
In time saves nine, so one years seed
ing makes seven years wedding
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders of
1.-THE Denison-Gholson Dry Goods Com
Ipany will be held at the office of the
company, sol Commercial avenue,
Friday, January q, 1910. at o'clock
IN. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
A Non. Subscribed.

south Missouri editor refused TO
publish death notice of a nonaub
scriber. People who don't take the
home paper" he said, never were
alive, and their passing away has no
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

Winter Tnurist Fares
afro to Aberdeen MISS. and
return s1a IN
,a,ro u t,nrant MIS- and
return ia "a
afro to Jackson Miss and
return "a 5s
,airo "a Mccnnh Miss AM 70
! t,Irt 20 ss
'airo 10 hammond In ma ~.
turn .e ID "a
,.,ro n Nav Orleans 10 ana
return ., Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Jan l8.--The following
car loads represent the days move
t1nntc. !.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03
PERSONAL.
Movements AMI Doines of People That
You May Happen to Know.


Geo. Cork was in Port Huron Thurs
day.
Elan Sloat spent Monday in Port
Huron.
Mrs. BENZ. Lane was Port Huron
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. AL Thomas visited in Port
Huron Wednesday.
Edith and Lizzie Roadway were in
Port Huron Monday.
T. A. Carney was at Ypsilanti sun
day on visit TO his family.
Lillian Bricker was visitor in Port
Huron Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweet drove to
Memphis on Decoration day.
Mrs. Emma Bricker is visiting rela:
tives in Port Huron this week
Andrew DePeel and James Dant
were in Port Huron on Saturday.
Jesse Lane and wife, of Port Huron,
were in Yale the first of the week.
Anna Parkinson, of Detroit. was the
guest of her parents the past week.
ID. A. McKeith and Roy Tuck, of
Brown City were Yale visitors Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Tappan and children, of
Port Huron, were IN Yale Decoration
day.
Mrs. Andrew DePeel and daughter
Lola have been visiting in Detroit this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lothian and her sister
Mrs. Grinnell visited in Richmond on
Thursday.
Vint Mcdonald was over from Flint
the first of the week to visit his mother
and friends.
Mrs. VIM. Grinnell, of Midland, has
been visiting relatives and friends here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noble were down
from Brown City to see cinderella"
Friday evening.
Walker Stevens, of Richmond, spent
few days the past week with his
parents in Yale.
Moses Burns ST., of Fremont visited
his daughter, Mrs. Bart McNulty, the
first of the week.
Agnes Tappan and Mary Chambers
of Port Huron spent few days in
Yale the past week.
Fora Hickox, of Mayville, a former
Yale teacher, spent Sunday and Mon
day with Yale friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IL. H.fIowse of Brown
City and Mrs. Mamie brennan, of De-
troit, were in Yale Tuesday.
Marjorie Ballentine, of Port Huron,
was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Reid over Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Paisley went to
Chicago last Friday night where Mrs.
Paisley has brother lying sick.
viii Foster and Mary p. Cook, of
Marysville, spent Sunday and Monday
with the formers parents in Yale.
Mrs James Dunn and daughter
Alicia, of Emmett, were guests of An
drew Depeel and family over Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Defrain, of Mt. Clemens
and Sarah Shafer, of Detroit, were
guests of their brother j. j. Shafer the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Eshleman and
children, of Flint, visited in Yale the
first of the week, Mrs. Eshleman re.
naming for visit with her mother.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03
Cinderella"

With so many entertainments this
month, the little ones taking part in
Miss Strout's recital were fearful they
would not have a large audience, but
they needn't have been afraid, local
talent is always appreciated by Yale
public and especially well liked are the
younger folks.
Miss Strout's recitals are ever popular
and when it became known that she
was preparing her class for the play
cinderella" everyone purposed to hear
it and so Central hall was crowded last
Friday evening. The program of reci-
tations and songs as published was
given with one variation only, Miss
Benedict singing in place of Olin
Beavis. Each number was fine and all
deserved the hearty encores. The
Fairy play cinderella" followed, in
three scenes, the small actors doing
wonderfully well for amateurs, re.
ceiving admiration and applause in
plenty from the audience. The times
of practice had not been many and
with sickness of two during the last
week il had been difficult for Miss
Strout to make much headway, but
that the play went on as well as it did
showed her capability and we congrat-
ulate her upon her success. She will
make no more visits to Yale during
the summer, but many hope she may
take up her work here again in the
fall.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03

A pain prescription is printed upon
each 25c. box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain
Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Druggist
If this formula is not complete Pain
means congestion, blood pressure
Head pains, womanly pains, pains any
where get instant relief from Pink
Pain Tablet. Sold by Pollock ~ Hen
messy.
Not all the horses have become ac-
customed TO the strange steed on the
road which seems to go by itself and
stares at poor horse with unbIinking,
blazing eye. Sunday evening an auto
met rig in the south part of town driv-
en- by Mrs. Phelps with her daughter
and another lady. The horse became
greatly excited and frightened and the
ladies were thrown out but fortunately
escaped with minor bruises. The ami
NAL did not run away but managed to
do deal of damage to buggy and
harness. Willard Welch went to the
ladies' assistance and helped them on
their way.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03
Warm Weather !!

Is now coming and you will want Ice
Cream and Cooling Drinks.
Now if you should want Ice Cream by
the pint or quart you can get it at
Smiths for 15c per pint or 30c quart
and you will get good measure and get
it solid. If you want dish or a sun
dae or a soda with strawberry, raspber-
ry, pineapple, maple, orange, chocolate,
lemon, nectar, or vanilla tlaYoring you
will only have to sit down at a table
and give your order; also if you want a
drink of birch beer, ginger ale, orange
cider, jersey cream, coco-cola, lemon
sour. strawberry pop, birch cream, gin
ger fizz or phosphate in different Aav-
ors, you can get the same by just giving
your order and Smith will do the rest.
If you want an ice cream cone just
whisper it and presto change, you are
eating it. Candies, cigars, ETC., will be
found at Smiths also, and as he keeps
only the best, you willnot make a mis-
take if you should stop in and try them.
Give Us a Call.
E E. Smith 81 Co.
sT- The old place, but now its new.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03
BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE.

To all Persons Liable TO Assessment for taxes In
the Township of Brockway, County of st.
Clair, State of Michigan. for the year l0l0:-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the as
sessment Roll for the said Township, for the year
1910 has been completed, and that the Board OF
Review of said Township viii be in session on the
first of the following dates at the residence OF
Supervisor Patterson. and on the second date at
the Town Hall in said township, and on the third
date at the residence of Supervisor Patterson.
Tuesday, June Z, and Monday. June Is and a..
from :0O o'clock to l2;O1 O'Clock A. vi, and from
100 o'clock TO 5;00 O'Clock i. NJ. OF each said
days. at which time and place the aforesaid As
sessment Roll will he subject to review and cor
rection, and all persons who may consider them-
selves aggrieved by any valuation of property as
now set forth In said Assessment Roll, or who
may have knowledge of any errors contained In
said Roll or omission from the same, or who
may have reason to suppose that such errors
exist, will then and there be heard by Id Board
of Review, and all errors found TO exist within
said Assessment Roll will be duly corrected. and
all property subject to taxation within said
city found to have been omitted from As
sessment Roll will be placed thereon by said
Board of Review. And such Assessment Roll
as corrected and approved by said Board of Re
view, and finally approved by the Township
Board. shall be the Assessment Roll Of said town
ship for the year 1910.
Given under my hand, at my Office in said town
ship this 26th day of May. A. d., 1910.
JOHN l., PATTERSON, supervisor.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03

have added four of the best cocker
els, prize winners, from the North
Street Poultry Farm to my pen of Ply
mouth Rocks and will sell settings of
eggs i'm season at 75 cts.
l. Fred j. Chamberlain
IL miles east of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03

At the postoflice a gold signet pin
with letter G. engraved on it. Finder
will please return to Rev. Case, Yale,
and receive reward. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01
PLENTY OF OIL AT
TOYAH, BUT NO GAS
Expert Says Field Will Pro-
duce a Long Run of
Good Oil.

Natural gas will never be produced IN
sufficient quantity in the Toyah oil
fields to warrant the installation OF 4
pipe line between the neighbOring oil
field and the city of FL Paso, is the
opinion of well known oil man who
has recently been inspecting the logan
field. The hopes of natural gas supply
for the use of the city OF FL Paso Will
it seems never be realized. 1t seems that
gas has been found in many places dur
ing the process of drilling, but this sup
ply has been sufficient only for needs or
the company in their process OF drilling
In regard to the oil, the inspector was
very optimistic. He expressed the opinion
that the field would be a success, as
the grade of oil found in this district
was of a very high class. The wells
themselves would not be producers OF
large volumes of oil. as some OF the
other Texas fields had been, but the
supply would last for a long while, and
he expected to see the wells producing
about 100 barrels a day. Already three
companies are working on the field, but
the most encouraging Is that which IS
being drilled by a company composed OF
Midland bankers and merchants. Ihls
field is situated about seven miles south
east of the field being worked by the
Texas cOmpanV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01
FRIDAYS ENTRIES.
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB. q
Sth Day, Friday, Dec, q -

First race. selling, twoyearolds. six
furlongs- Gehtnicht, 800; Outfielder,
800; Stalwart Lad, 800; Clay. *106;
Ben Prior, 106; Ilzie, JOY; Sigurd, ia.
Second race. selling; five and half
furlongs-Deerfoot, 102; Chapultepec.
*1O5; Bon Ton, 1O7; Mrs. Nugent, 1e7;
CobleskiH, 1O7; James Blackstock, 109;
Elder, *109; BantrOnia, no.
Third race. selling, one mile-La Dex-
ira 100; Marcus. 100; Short order. 100;
ST. KiIda, 100; Fancy, 100; Vesme. 10s;
Mauretania- 10S; TaSkmaster, *1O4.
Fourth race. handicap, seven fur
Iongs-Lomond, 100; Work Box. 102;
Otilo. 1O2; The Wolf, 105; Jacquelina,
1O5; Ocean Queen, los; Polls. 112; Do
rante, 116.
Fifth race, purse twoyearolds and a
calf furlongs-West Point, los; Uncle
Ben. 10; Du Bots, 10; Rue. 110: Frank
Mullens, 113; Round the World. 120.
Sixth race. selling. five and half
lougs-Benflower, e102; Shamrock.
Io2; Rose Daily, *1O2; Miss 'Caithness,
102; Ed holly. I05; PLAIN, 1885,; Gene
Wood. IO7; Valley Stream. l07: Joe
Woods. 107; Yankie Mic. 10; Preen, ITO.