davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

stages of development, according to
the species, the supply on hand anc
the facilities for rearing them in the
applicants stream The bass ana
sunfsh are distributed from the va
rious FISH cultural stations and ponds
from three weeks after they are hatch
ed until they are several months old
In the last lots sent out each season
the bass usually range from to
inches in length. and the sunfssh from
9 to I inches.
The commercial fishes-shad. white
ash. lake trout. pike, perch, cod. etc.
Matched in lots of many millions
are distributed as fry. Atlantic sal
mon. Iandlockcd salmon and various
species OF trout are reared from to
inches in length and then distri-
buted. Gold hsh are propasated for
ornamental purposes. but not distri-
buted.
Some idea Of the vastness Of the
total distribution Of FISH may BE
gained from the fact that they ere
shipped 10 every state in The Union
and to foreign countries. including
Argentina. France. Germany aud
Switzerland Two years ago the for
loving we're the total shipments Of
fsh and fish exc. in round NUMBERS
Catfish. over 2ss.cc0; shad, So.eeo.-
Zoo fry and nearly a million eggs.
white Ash. 3Sf 900 600 and lfo.9o9.'
600 Eggs: salmon. all varieties prop
agatcd. over l7c. 100000. and so'e9e,-
600 cErs; trout. all specie propaeated.
over $500. eoo. and more than six
million eggs. bass. all species props-
gated. over 1000 600. brczm. o. sun-
ash. 900 0sa. perch. an varieties PIP
grated. over 300 coo 900. aud 21s.eon.-
900 orzs: cod. over 215. 90. 600. and
,rr~sf-.rH N rourfoorfh r1rnl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

IN the language of the immortal
press agent. the most gorgeous,
glittering, glaring, gayest galaxy
- of talent ever gathered beneath
a tent will soon be on its way TO al
ford fun and thrills for millions OF
Americans who annually look forward
for the coming of the circus with
the same enthusiasm that assailed
them when they were no bigger than
the babe in the arms they will lug
to see the Greatest Show on Earth,
when it pays the annual visit TO their
town this year.
Yes, the itinerary is mapped out
and your town in included. so, gentle
reader, you need have no qualms or
fears. This notice is given in ad-
vance TO give you an opportunity to
frame up an excuse other than that
fl azzled old: "Of course ! care moth
ing for circuses myself, for if you see
one you see all, but my boy is COM
ing along now and he wants TO go, so,
either his mother or | will have to
take him, and | suppose VIII be the
goat"
Perhaps you don't know that the
circus business. like many other mann
moth business proposition. is a trust.
A trust il is and pretty big one at
that, for one family has cornered
the market and there are but two
really hio shows touring the country
today. Six brothers, Ringing by
by name, form the circus trust, and
steadily they have grown from own
ers of a little one-ring circus, in
which they each played some musical
instrument in the circus band, to con-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
ZZZEA/0aU3 HSTAIHZlUE3

trollers of the Ringing Bros. Circus;
Rarnum and Bailey's Greatest Show
on Earth and the Buffalo Bill Wild
West and Pawnee Bin Wild West
Shows.
After they became powers In the
circus world. John, Alfred r, Albert,
Otto. Charles and Henry Ringing set
TO work to get an interest in the Bar
nun and Bailey Show. Failing IN
this way they did the next best thing
and bought the Forepaugh Sells Shows
shortly after their consolidation.
When James A. Bailey died the Ring
lings got control of the Barnum anu
Pailey Shows from the latter's heirs
and that gave them control of the
business in America. The interest OF
Mr.. Bailey in the Buffalo Bill and
Pawnee Bill Shows also were taken
over by the Ringlings and then they
consolidated the two Bill Shows.
But back to the thriiis. mere are
so many of them included on the
days program that to avoid giving
rise to any professional jealOusy-for
let it be known circus performers are
Just as jealous Of their reputation and
the size type their names are ex-
plotted in as the most publicity cray-
prima donna of grand opera fame
that We will present them as they
come to mind.
First. then, in order is that dare
devil youth who styles himself "Des-,
perado." It's no misnomer either, for!
of all foolhardy, hair raising, breath
catching, heart clutchipg acts ever
witnessed his is the most startling.
Desperado's act consists OF climbing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

is all laws of gravitation. Foremost
in these pursuitcs ar the six Neapoii-
.ans. the Imperial Viennes Troupe
and La Troupe La Mar. The work OF
the former is Of such absolute daring
that II arrests and fascinates the eye
OF the beholder and is replete with SEN
sGtlonal and awe-inspiring flights. Like
wings OF supernatural power these six
artists fly through the air with appar-
ent ease and absence OF effort Moth
ins seems difficult. nothing impos-
sibfe. and with every flight there Is
exhibited skill and grace and def
ance of danger that evokes tumultu-
GUS applause. In describing tho
Viennese Troupe one can quote the
program without the slightest fear OF
exaggeration, for their work Is all
that Is claimed for 1t and Is announc-
ed as desperately dangerous dis
plays of rnrivaled serialism. Eleven
of the greatest high-air gymnasts in
the world in single. double and triple
flying. somersauits. passing each
ether in mid-air, catching one anoth-
er by the hands or feet plsyfully
tossing one performer to the waiting
hands Of another across yawning
chasm, and numberless other aston
ishing and audaclous feats of finished
flights and reckless rarity"
This clever bit of descriptive work
Is from the facile pen OF Dexter Eel
lows. photographer generalissino to
the Six Little Ringing Brothers, and
worthy successor to the world-re'
nowned Tody Hamilton, the king OF
aIiiterative and adjective descrip-
| ton.
La Troupe La Mar do stunts no less
(Contisued on Thirteenth Page-)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

- ~NCLE SAM as a good fairy to-
fishermen is a rather unusual
concept of the character which
personifies the nation. Yet he
is-and one who showers his gifts
upon the disciples of Isaac Walton
not by the piece. or by dozens, or
even by hundrcds-but by the bill
lions, Did he nCt play the part of
the good fairy each year, the follow
ers of the rod and line and the com
mercial fishermen all over the country
would long since have been COMPEL
cd to abandon their attacks upon
the finny creatures. for Just as the
forests have been depleted so have the
fish in cur rivers and streams. But
Uncle Sam forcsaw such calamity
a number Of years ago. and straight
way took steps to prevent IT,
Each year now he plays the part
Of the Good Fairy in the conserva-
iion Of the country's FISH supply. For
several years past he has propzsatec
over three billions OF FISH annually
and scattered them broadcast over
the country in its rivers. streams.
ponds and creeks. Right now he Is
busy in shipping the results Of the
seasons work al the various hatch
cries TO nearly every state IN the
jnion. He has raise AMI nuTturcd
hundreds Of thousands % young perch.
shsd. trout. salmon. vhitehSh and
even Holsters by a most Interesting
system Of propagation = naichcries.
end In distributing them with a ias-
ish hand Tor the cement Of fisher
men. Ills FIRST concern. however. Is
the supplying 81 the large rivers 81
the corntry with bis fnny protcEcs
IN order that they may increase and
multiply and thus be = true element
Of conservation. After that be -
more than WILING 10 send out Inc
young ssh 70 whoever desires them
provided the individual can show the
honesty Of bis Intentions and his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

ability to care for the FISH.
The vast amount OF fish thus dis
posed Of easily totals over two and
cnc-half billion FISH a year. For cx-
ample. the other year Uncle Sam prop
agafei and distributed At large over
the country scme eighty million young
shad. almost four hundred million
sshitefsh. nearly eleven million trout,
a little less than a million bass. al
most eight hundred mi1ion perch and
hundreds Of thousands Of eggs: fry
and ~fngerings" OF these and other
species.
Upon request made 10 the bureau
OF fisheries al Washington. ID. C.. ami
Endorsed by the senator OF represen-
iaiive from an ind,-idus1s district. a
supply Of the desired fsh is scni him
under ccrtaia conditions. 4 regular
application form must be filed out 70
the satisfaction OF the bureau. OF
course. the appiiczs-i's name. address.
etc. must be given. zen &c must SUP
ply the necessary information 81 N
the size o. the pond. lako or stream
IN which hc wishes 90 place tho nsh D.
ia source Of supply and exhaust. Us
temperature. the condition Of Us
lotion. the how n TIC current aad
number II other questions 81 =
siriisr nature.
n, IN the eyes Of the experts at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

)c0usiuaea On FOurseeuss fAss9
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

tcontisued on Thirteenth Page,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
.LerHor ,lNz1eY
e2AN1z9e

- ONCLE SAM as a good fairy to
fishermen is a rather unusual |
concept of the character which
personffies the nation. Yet hei
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

n the language of the immortal
press agent, the most gorgeous,
glittering, glaring, gayest galaxy
of talent ever gathered beneath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
NEW YORK RACING
TO CEASE SUDDENLY
Turf Season in Empire State
VIII Close August 81, and
Tracks May Not Reopen,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The announce
ment that thoroughbred racing In the
state for the year 1910 Is to cease sud-
denly with the last race run at the meet
ing on the Saratoga track on Wednesday.
August 81. leaves the outcome for next
year problematical. If the courts de-
eide that the law making the directors
OF the tracks crlminally liable for bet.
ting is unconstitutional and that oral
betting is no infringement OF the law,
there Is little doubt that the tracks will
reopen. Ru; IL not, the opinion prevails
in racing circles that the tracks will stay
closed until some relief can be had.
This afternoon winds up the racing
game around New York for the time be-
Ing. Whether il will return or not the
future Will determine After the last
race today the regulars will start on their
journey TO Saratoga, where the sport Will
reign until the 10Th.
Since the passage OF the Agncw- Hart
laws in 1908 all of the tracks in the
state have lost money. The Coney Island
Jockey club alone has sunk more than
$500, 600, it is estimated. and is the heav-
lest loser Under new restrictions. there
fore. the racing associations would be
compelled to make good even greater de-
fcits.
When Saratoga winds up at the end OF
n month. some OF the leading owners, In
cluding August Belmont. will race their
horses on the Canadian tracks and else
where until the close OF the eastern sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
HARD-F0UGHT GAMES FOR
CLAY COURT CHAMPIONSHIP

OMAHA, Aug. 3.-The semi-flnals were
reached In the National Clay court tennis
championship tournament on the Omaha
f1eld clubs court today. The first round
of the doubles was not finished
The hardest contest OF the tournament
30 far was that between Drummond
Jones of St Louis and Roy Branson of
Mitchell, s. d. 1t required fifty games to
decide il.
The scores for the day are as follows:
Fourth round singles-W T Hayes.
S D.. Cd Sc, 6-2.
w. W. Hall. New York beat Roland
Hoerr. ST. Louis. 81, 60. 6-2 60.
Melville II. Long, San Francisco. beat
+ G. Anderson. Reading. Pa, 6-3. Co
Drummond Jones. ST Louis. beat Roy
Rranson, Mitchell S, D.. 60. i-G. Go.
l0-l2, 7-5.
First round doublcs-Kennedy and
Burns beat Webster and Buck, 60,
3-6. 6-3.
Bailey and Spice beat Gilman and
Hicks. i-6, Ga, o.
Warficld and Clifford beat REYNOLDS and
Dunnins. SO. Go.
Potter and Koch beat Dickinson and
Potter. T-5. 6-1.
Sweet and Dosh beat Gardner and Nc
kcnZie. go 5-1.
Anderson and Hayes beat Donlinger and
Shackelford by default
Long and Scribner beat TAYLOR and
Kull. 6-1. Go.
Throckmorton and Sternberg beat
Price and Bender. g.. 6-l
Meyer and Williams beat Lake and
Thompson. 6-l. 10.
Armstrong and Cannon beat Dulene
and McCuen. 6-2. 6-3.
The scmi-finals in singles will be
played tomorrow or Friday, Hayes play
Ing Hall and Long meeting Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance confirming the assess
ment upon the property hereinafter dc
scribed on Third West street between
North Temple and Third South streets.
in paving district No. %, for the pur-
pose OF providing for the grading. gut
terlng and curhing, and paving thereof.
Be il ordained by the city council OF
Salt Lake City Utah:
Section 1, That the assessment list
made by tho city treasurer as corrected.
approved and completed by the board Of
equalization and review, heretofore duly
appointed by the city council for that
purpose, Of the property In lots 1. 6.
and s, block 81; l and S. block so. and
s. block 81 9, 3. and ,. block 70. all
in plat "a" Salt Lake City survey.
abutting on both sides Of Third West
street between North Temple and First
South streets. in paving district No. 2S.
of Salt Lake City. for the purpose OF
providing for the grading Gutterng and
curbing. and paving Of said portion OF
said street. is hereby confirmed, and the
assessments made and returned In said
completed lists arc hereby confirmed.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval,
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City. Utah, August l. 1910. and referred
TO the mayor for his approval.
B. S. RIVES.
City Recorder.
Approved this End day of August, 1910,
j. S. BRIANSFORD,
Mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
PAUL HUNTER REPEATS
SUCCESS OF LAST YEAR

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Paul Hunter OF the
Midlothian Country club repeated his sue
cess of last yenr by winning the gold
medal for low score In the qualifying
round Of the annual invitation golf tourn-
ament AZ Glenvicw club here today. Hun
ter duplicated his seventy-fives Of last
year. His total OF $50 was five better
than that Of Walter J. Travis OF Garden
City, The former national champion.
Former Western Champion Charles
Evans. Jr.. Of the Edgewater Golf club,
finished three strokes behind Travis X.
l.. Amcs, the old Princeton football play
err was fourth and Albert Scckel, the
eastern inter collegiate champion, tied
for fifth place.
Among the others who qualified were:
II. Bee Of Detroit. former eastern cham
pion; G.. w. Bum. Jr,, Of Springfield ILL.,.
former champion OF central Illinois. and
r. Y. Hayne Of San Francisco, former
champion of the Pacific coast. The scores
in general were higher than looked for
a strong westerly breeze swept the
course.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
JACKIE CLARK.
DEF|ES kRANE: R
Popular Little Salt Lake Rider
Demands Chance to Compete
for National Title.
ATTEMPT is BEING MADE
TO BRING SERIES TO WEST
Purse of Five Thousand Dollars
Is offered for Title Races
by Salt Palace.

Jackie Clarke, the wonderful little rider
who is now riding remarkably well at
the Salt Palace saucer track in Salt Lake,
and his friends are taking exception to
the apparent efforts OF the National
Cycling association to give the American
cycling championship for the tenth con-
sccutIve time to Frank Kramer OF East
Orange, y. j.
Following Clarke's remarkable exhibit
ton at the Salt Palace on Tuesday night,
in which he rode a. mile unpaced In l:52
his friends declared that he proved HIM
self a worlds champion and steps were
Immediately taken 10 demand that Frank
Kramer race him for the American cham
pionship.
For a series of match races between
Frank Kramer. the eastern champion,
and Jackie Clarke, the western champion.
Manager Harry Heagren has offered a
purse OF $4,000. Clarlke's friends are sat
isficd that the youngster can beat kra-
ncr and that ii the n. c. A gave the
title to Kramer without giving Clarke
viii be A champion in name only and
that the public Will conccde Clarke's
iitle to the championship.
Floyd \. MacF'arland, Clarke's man
sger on Tuesday night sent the follow
ing message 10 r. F. Kelsey, chairman
of the board of control of the National
Cycling association, under the direction
of which the championship will be de-
cided:
I'VE demand the right TO compete for
American title either here or in east. Our
license from your association requires
You TO give us consideration. Manager
Icagrcn offers $4,000 for series ii sanction
is granted. ..
In addition 10 this message and as an
evidence of the fact that Mr.. MacFarand
means business by his def TO Kramer
he sent the following message to j. p.
Norton, the veteran cycling critic of the
Newark Evening News:
Clarke now in greatest form OF his
career His unpaccd mile ride last night
stamps him as champion cyclist Of the
world. Have today wired Kelsey de-
manding the right for Clarke to race
Kramer over five n. G.. a. distances for
American title, II request is refused will
lay claim 10 championship and the pub
lie Will understand that they arc again
attempting 10 hand title to Kramer. Man
aEcr Ifeagren offers $4,000 purse If n, C.
\. grants sanction also transportation
Tor Kramer and nagcr
The intention of MacFarland and
Clarke is to make their challenge to Mr..
Kramer so strong that he will either
have to meet Clarke admit that he is
afraid To meet him thereby forfeiting in
the estimation OF the public at least, his
claim TO the championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
EDWIN t. FRYER WINS
HAMILTON HANDICAP

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 3.-The Hamilton
handicap. the fourth race of the day at
the track OF the Butte Jockey club, was
today's feature, Edwin T. Fryer winning
in a manner that afforded a spectacle OF
pretty racing. Gaugel today piloted Or
nate at 10 to l TO victory in the second
race and he just missed getting Banthel
first under the wire odds OF to
/, Results:
First race, five furIongs, selling--Alaxle.
102 Radtke), to >. won; Flying IL
105 (Smith), . TO ,, third. Time-l:01 1-5.
Phosphorus. Black Bcss and Earl Peck
also ran.
Second race. six and one-half furlongs,
won; Coonskin. 100 tHederlsl, TO 5, sec
ond; Jack O'Lantern, 100 tVogt). to =,
third. Time-1:21 Is, D. I,edgett. Char
Glaucus also ran
Third race. i've furlongs, sellins-on
Parole. 105 (GaugeD, even, won; Hannah
Arionctte. 1o7 (M Nelsonl, 5 to !. third.
Ttme-l 90 2-5 Begone, Pinto Lady Eliz-
abcth, Lee Harrison II, Charles and
Abihu also ran.
Hamilton handicap-Edwim r. Fryer. 1l9
Nindhorsp, to 5. won, Round and
Bound. Bound. 100 tselden}, TO 2. second;
3Sfan fS9d Tnssn Tme1 ~ RGg junior and sir
John also ran.
Fifth race. one mile. sellins-Charlie
Doherty. ia on. Nelsonl, 10 ;, won:
Banthel, 1oT (GaugeD, to l. second :
Time-l:4 :4c rs. John J. Rogers. Matte
Mack. Knight Of Ivanhoe. French Cook.
Harka. Edcardo and Bdrona also ran,
Sixth race, fu,urity course selling
Platton, III (Fischer), to ]. won; Swag-
erlator. Ill (Taylor). TO L. second +,
Gramcrcy, 1o6 (Cotton) Z to l.. third
Timey-1 10 4-5. Sir Barry, La Petite.
Santhia. Jlllette, Able. Anglesea also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
GLENN CURTISS PLANS TO
BUILD SPEEDY AER0PLANE

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Detcrmination
10 build an aeroplane fast enough 10 keep
IN this country tho International cup is
back Of the announcement made by Glenn
1I. Curtiss, the aviator, that nc will for
the present accept no moro contracts TO
give exhibition flights. This will not
affect the Harvard meet, nor other meets
at which Mr. Curtiss has already signed
contracts 10 fly.
Curtiss says that demands upon him
for flights have been increasing with
such rapidity that he has had little time
for the experimental work he has planned
20 do. He may, however. make a few
flights when his personal desires direct.
or when he finds he can accomplish
something OF benefit in his experimental
work
Curtlss is confident that he can build
biplane which Will outstrip the fast
monoplanes recently developed by the
French aviators, and keep the Gordon
Bennett cup in this country. should he
finally decide to enter the international
meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
AUTO RECORD TRIALS AT
WANDAMERE M0T0RDR0ME

Bert Smalling. Samuel Newhouse' S
chauffeur will attempt to lower the
worlds fvc-milc automobile record at the
Wandamcre motordrome next Thursday
night.
The Wandamere motordrome will not
give its usual programme OF motorcycle
races next Saturday night. but Will re
main closed until next Thursday night.
when it will reopen with two automobile
record trials as the features OF tho card.
Frank Irving. in his Vanderbilt cup-win-
ming Thomas Flyer, will go after the
worlds three mile record for small tracks.
now held by Bert Smaling, and Smalline,
will go after the five-nile record,
In addition TO the automobile events
there will be the usual programme OF mo-
torcyclc races.
The races and speed trials at the mo-
tordrome viii be features OF the annual
Moose outing at Wandamcre on that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
DECIDE ARCHDALE IS
WINNER Of FEATURE
Ten-ThOusand-DOilar Grand Cir
cult Stake Is Taken by
Speedy Mare.

DETROIT. Aug S-The Merchants anoY
Manufacturers $40, 900 stake was won eas"
ily In straight heats at the fair grounds
today by the little black mare. Dude
sulliv. The race was TOO nc-sided 10 be
exciting and the odds OF TO on Dude
Archdale minimzed interest in the bet-
ting .
Today's feature was the third $4,000
feature ,hat the black trotter has won
In as many weeks. the other two having
been the Furniture Manufacturers stake
at Grand Rapids and the Paper Mills
$40 600 event at Kalamazoo,
Cieers was applauded from the crowded
grandstand each time he hohbled out on
a crutch TO take his s,Ilky. not having
recovered entirely from his accident at
Grand Rapids.
This weeks meeting is the second blue
ribbon Detroit meeting at which Driver
Geers won both the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers and the Chamber of Com
merce stakes. two OF the biggest annual
events OF the trotting turf.
The - 20 trot went TO Joan. after Sable
Maid had captured the first heat.
May Day took the first heat OF the 2l2
pace in 2:05l. In the second heat she
led into the stretch. but broke badly ana
fell back to ninth place, Peter Pan win
ming the heat. May Day won the next
two heats from Peter Pan In slower time.
the third heat affording one OF the most
exciting finishes OF the afternoon.
Alcyfras and Walter Hal each took a
heat in the 2:0T pace, which was not fin
ished,
2:2O trot. three in five. purse Sl000-S
Joan. won, Sable Maid. second; Robert
A. third. Best time. 2:10j.
2:24 trot, three In five, purse Sl0.o 900,
Merchants and Manufacturers stake
Dudie Archdale, Won. Aric beyburn. sccs
ond: Henry H. third Best time, 2:0Si.
2.l2 pace. three in five, purse $1,000
May Day. won: Peter Pan, second; Ger
man Boy. third. Best time, 2.Obl.
@:O7 pace, TWO In three, purse $1,000.
Observation-Disclosures, Ia Walter Hal.
81: Ella Ambulator. 81. Six other start
ers. Best time, 2;0il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
EXHIBITION OF BL00DED
STOCK AT F0UR-STATE FAIR
TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug, 3.-Among the many at
tractlVe features Of the Four-State fair
which will nc held in Ogden next month
will be the exhibit OF blooded horses and
cattle.
Herbert w. Dunn is in charge Of this
department of the fair, He says that tho
exhibit at Ogden will rival any eShiR;-
ton OF Its kind ever seen in Ctah
viii be offered by the fair association as
an Inducement TO exhibitors TO bring their
stock 10 the fair.
In connection with the horse show. it
is planned 10 have an exhibition OF fancy
driving. There are now 800 stalls at the
fair grounds for the accommodation Of
horses and cattle and II necessary. the
association Will build additional quarters
for the stock