davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

that given by other students Of these tools of
autocracy. Lack Of imagination" he says,
which makes them callous to the suferings
of others their danger, and which
leads to unquestioning obedience to their chiefs,
The Chinese made a curious impression on
our traveller He never felt at among
them. always fearing that he offending
against some rule OF their elaborate code of
manners. There are three hundred rules Of
ceremony, three thousand formulse Of behavior.
regulated by a classic tradition. The ritual is
so drilled into the Chinese to become instinc-
tive Moreover:
For our there is always felt behind the
soul-mask of Chinese eyes, contempt The
kindness of our host to-day is unfalilnS Yet we
are not at ease Of ground. Errors,
condoned to keep face, often inwardly resent
ed If you put your hat the MongoIs altar
everybody viii yell for you to take 1t
off When remove ii, they VIII nod understand
ingly the Interpreter explains that the ignorant
foreigner transgressed inadvertently. But with
these Chinese one never tell No one VIII
challenge or set a man right out the preach Will
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

novel The episode in the reign of Louis the
Well Beloved selected by her is that Of the in
trigues for the expedition of the Young Preten-
der and the counter measures taken at the cor
rupt court by British diplomacy. Charles Ed
ward is therefore mostly absent from the story
whose motive he supplies; moreover, the plot
becomes of naction and suspense rather
than of achievement. It is the ultimate dispatch
Of the vessel that brought the Stuart prince
back to France, through the Vaccinations of
Lady Egnton at court, that forms the sub
stance of the action. The author has evidently
studied her sources conscientiousiy, but she
clings to the surface of the period with which
she deals. In the retrospect Charles Edward IS
a sorry romantic figure, whatever the fascina-
ton Of his early years
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
NEW NOVELS.
4 Bit Of Genuine Realism and
Historical Romance.

THE HARD ROCK NAN. BY Frederick r. Bech-
dolt. 12mo, PIP. 22l Mofftt Yard & Co
PETTICOAT RULE BY Baroness Orczy- 12Tno,
PIP. $50. The George II. Doran Company
A bit Of true realism viii be found in THE
Rock Man Mr.. Bechdolt pictures life in the
rough and the raw as it really is-this he makes
his reader and feel; but he avoids the I'M
necessary detail, the Dsistence upon and over
elaboration Of the darker side which is SO often
mistaken for additional strength. He keeps it
within its true proportion and relation to the
real existence of these men, which is their
Titanic struggle in the darkness with the stub
born. treacherous rock Of the mountain. His
tunnel boring gang are men who live the physi-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ITALIAN ARCHHoLOGlC4L Sof rs
, -, a,ter 10 The London Morning POST

Roman Letter 10 Int Lo - .ho
f,omrnendatore Boni has lald belole @ .iio
.ie co of the proyince of Mantua his scheme
uepi uepti.r,iney a sacred grove of the trees ana
t"l ,,, mentioned by Virgil on the banks OF M lle
mincio near the village where tii tp Of tSei1
@ 1,ba Deputies have appointed TWO oI 'ieH
porn, - study the question on the spot
II viii be remembered o that M, rsgard sesHo to the the
been Pei af the paIaZzo Farnese by the french
purciiaa Public opinion in Italy Is much
The n5 sR the e frend na e
al pf.shaaological School and II Is now sus,
ana ana that King Victor Emmanuel III 81 a,ioua ,h
to Hs %non ans ssepEs
Count OF ,bat in a few years time II may De. be
in ordtb tba Marlborough House" OF hoii'e 'i'7
coiis - of the heir apparent
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

be silently resented, thoush H'' "
be srnilinEiy offered
of course, having seen the Monsohahs' 'iie
arthor must tell US the Story OF uie 11or'eS
He also deyotes chapter each TO ffussia III
Evolution and awakening in emma one ieiu'
his crisp. swiftly moving book with uhiiassihs
interest Much as has been written III 1iit laa'
.en wears sn the subjects with "hich ne ueAis'
1.-The Russian Road to China is q "ei0' ~
dition to the library. There are iuiii'ei VI
oood illustrations and map
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LITER4RT NOTES.

Mr. John GalSWorthy, in whose books Aneri-
can readers are taking increasing interest, has
contributed serial novel to The Atlantic
The October number of the magazine Will con-
tain the opening chapters of the story-Which
is entitled The Patricians."
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CHINA
+ Picturesquely Hritten Book OF
TrGreI.

THE RUSSIAN ROAD TO CHINA BY LIndon
Bates II With illustrations from photo
s-rarfls svo, Dr. tx. 39I. Boston: The HouSii-
ton MITlin Company
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The p-ovencal poet, Frederic Mistral VINO II
rnr eighty wears old received a visit. the otter
C,av from two hundred children VINO fnGLsen
All tie way from Marse!iies To Malilalne Ihes
came into bis garden and then into his STUDY.
iovsu}, singing OF his songs. The Venf'.-
BIZ. noct talked to them with graEdfatneriy kid~
Ilss ,-.hort'nac ti-cm particularly To love th.t
couu.e. ~! do te-IF duty - n9f-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The late Florence Nightingale writer
of excellent prose, ner style being particularly
lucid. She produced many books pamphlets
and papers dealing in practical fashion with
the work of hospitals. Her Notes on Nursing.
published in 1860, had very great circulation
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

THE HARD ROCK NAN. BY Frederick r. Bech
dolt 12Ino, PIP. 224 Mofftt Yard & Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.

.
EAST BUFFALO. y: Y, June II
Especial Receipts 10 cars; choice
dry-fed grades. steady; other grades.
15m csc lower.
Best 1900 to l.45O-lb steers. $500
3. so; good prime, !. 200 to 1.350-lb steers.
s1.50ms; best LOO to l2OO-lb shippih =
steers. E4715; medium butcher steers
er steers. $545.50; best fat cows, s6U
so. fair to good cows. s4.75a 30,
common to medium. do, So so a $50; best
ers. y5T5a65O: fair TO good do. s5.25 q
u.s. stock heifers, sld 80; best feed
ing steers. IS "a $50; medium TO soou,
3: best bulls, ssqeS5; bologna bulls.
s4.75Q525; light thin bulls. 81. 500 TO;
best mixers and springers. s55 a %
each. common to good. DO. $50 q 10.
Fast BUFFALO--Close.
EAS TBUFFALO. n Y, June IL
The market closed with tn efollowinS
changes. Cattle-Receipts so, dull and
steady: prime, Ssns.S0. butchers. - u
rs Calves-Receipts l25. fairly AZ
tive, steady: common TO choice, 500 =
s25 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts zoo,
cnli 20 fair. s6sOas.s0. yearlihgs &5.i5
as sheep. s4Q6.l5 Hogs-Rece ipts
$50. fairly active and steady, workers.,
s9soags6' PIGS $40 sdGg, miXedj 20 So s.29,
stays, s75Oas.
CHICAGO. June 14.--Cattle-Receip pts
600. slow beeves, s5.70Is.10: TcN-
ans ans s5'SOq7.20. western, s5.5ou7.,O;
stockers and feeders. sim6.i5. cows
and heifers S2s0n7: calves. so.oOG
SIS Hogs-Receipts 1900, strong 10
&c higher; light. s9:25as;50; mixeG.
1926 $50. heavy. 50 90. rough,
sSi5I925; pigs. s949.40. sheep and
fambs-Receipts $4,000. weak. natives.
s35Oas; westerns. sS.75Q6l0; lambs.
natives s5.15Hs.gO. westerns, $500 >.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O.. June 15.-Ifogs--
Receipts 5000. steady; mediums aud
heavies $3.50, mixed and yorkciS.
1895; pigs and lights. 1919. Cattle
Receipts 20 cars. good. strong. others
steady Sheep and Lambs-Keceipts ~
cars; springs, s. top. Calves-ReceiYts
200 $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Reported Tor The Times by Cafson.
Craig & Co. June 10: wheat-N heat
trade started bearish, but IL is not al
together a one sided market. EarIy
selling OF September by Armour was
followed by the pit trade AT the de-
cline, commission people generally bod
resting orders to take wheat. Temper
lions OF the northwest yesterday. and
very favorable conditions over the
northwest yesterday and this morning
Bright weather favors the early harv-
ests southwest. In view OF the cancel
latton OF warehouses receipts for near
lv 9 100000 bushels wheat here since
June /, conservative people In local
trade are fghting a little shy OF TIE
selling side Of July on the breaks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June it.-opening Wheat
mad a nrmer tone at the opening m
Tuesday, and all the markets were
and recovered later. Cash wheat IN
Detroit was unchanged. but the futures
were up ,sc. Opening prices Tuesday
iis Ssi1so ;is sac December ''%s' Ne
The corn market Is duh and steaay
az ois Tor eash No 2. and s2hc Tor
Oats are quiet and easy at +ihc for
standard. and sec for September stand
ard No. white oats are quiet at Ale.
Rye Is dull and steady at sic for
The bean marke, is dull and steady
az sese for cash. s2.oS for October and
The eioverseed marke, is dull and
nominal at 3e.'5 for prime spot. 50. "a
for October and $3.50 for March.
w Ssn ss. at So SsasF e ps;:
cars.
:. September wheat opened Tuesday a:
ssg Ss.s corn sn, at Io -. S,she oats at
Wheat in Liverpool opened ~ u II d
lower. and was later quoted Il d highc'
Corn opened nd lower and was later
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. O., June 13.-wheat-CAsh
u oar July. ss7se; Sept. 81 &c; Dec
Sat. sss,e: 6es.' size; May. sss G
o,:s-Cash. ssc; July. axe: sept
a6Ac; Dec. s6h c. Rye-No. 2. Tsc: No
J. &c. Cloverseed-Cash. s6. so, Oct
and Dec, sass: March. ss.6S. Als,ke--
Prime. sos: Aug. s745. Timothy
Prime. s2.l5. Butter, egss and hay. an
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June ls-Lower cables
and fne weather precipitated consider
able scattered commission selling al
opening and caused wheat TO show a
decline from v a sc. Corn starteo u {
lower on all options. Oats weak and
lower with other grains. Provisions
lower.
Noon-There was some buying IN
wheat near the noon hour. and all op-
lions advanced; July was nc higher
September and December NC higher
Corn was steady with July &c higher
Oats held steady with September ad'
vancing nc.
Close-Wheat did not rally al
through the day and at close July was
&C lower. September &c lower, and
December NC higher. Corn closed
weak. July iac lower. September &C
lower. December NC lower. Oats fol-
lowed other grains and closed weak
from u hc lower Provisions closed
weak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
DAILY SERVICE TO CHICAGO
via
HQANn HAVEN

Effective June 10th the Goodrich
Transit co. will afford daily service
10 Chicago in connection with Grand
Trunk Railway System Steamboat Es-
press Trains. Boats leave Grand Haven
at 800 D. m. daily and arrive Chicago
600 a. IN. City Ticket ONCE, ia
Woodward-ave Phone VI. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
posToN COPPER LErrER.

Reported FOR The Times By Hayden.
Stone A Co. June -: There was fur
ther liquidation In the Boston copper
market this morning. due undoubte div
TO the break I'm London. q NJ Il. COP
per which broke l pound 10 shillIngs
North Butte has been weak fe.l.l.re
selling as low as 2lla, n decline Of 3
points IL has rallied to 26. Calumet q
Arizona has been active, selling as low
as So, and as high az %. Copper
Range sold down to SO. loss OF 2.
Lake has contributed It's share TO the
dealings and got as low az IS with a
subsequent rally TO 80. Quincy broke
To 6S. which is decline OF 6i4 points
The balance OF the copper list has been
fairly steady but inclined 10 weakOL
Transactions. however, have not been
large. other departments OF the nat-
ket are showing frmness without spe-
clal feature.
\ Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig * Co, June 49, Early Lon1on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

,bahs hands with old friends. Mon
day, before proceeding TO Minneapolis,
where ne will address the Nations
Association Of Real Estate Exohsnses'
Ne came to this city from Chattanooga
where no attended the annual meet
ins OF the American Institute OF Bank.
ins. Col rarnsworth has been marc
n work on the arrangements for tho
coming convention Of his association
In Los Angeles, which promises 70 %
tho most notable ever held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
COPPER MARKET-Cio.~.

l3, obs Ely. 2 l-16; Butte Cltn., ls1s
cactus, "a. c. & A. SO. G. & H.. 55c
Cent, lsis Chief. "a Chino. la
-. IL +. Butte, -. First Nat. Sls
Frank. ii1. CHA. s1., Gr..- 3S. GiF.,
67s Gold Cons, 81 G: Can. Is Hely.
az Ind. 10. Inspir.. q j; Roy. Il;
Lake Lake 4sh Mass. 7Bs Mia. 20, MOI
II u. New. Cons, i7h, New. Cons. 10.
NIP, ~. \ k Butte 6. q 1id \ d LAKE 9
shan, fOl. 3 Lake. Iss Sup. Cop.
3sI, Sup. q Bos., 9h: Sup q Pitts,
II Tam, Ash Utah Apex. 3is Utah
Cons, 81, Smelling, 1884; do pfG, AZ;
NuIt., 8, WolN. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June l4.-Pork-Steady,
mess, $24. Lard-Dul middle west.
spot. sl240gl250 Sugar-Raw. quiet
centrifugals, 80 test. i.24c: muscovado.
50 test. 3.7lc refined. dull; cutloas.
granulated 5.i5c Coffee-Rio. No. /,
on the spot. isGsAc. Dressed pou'-
try--Quie.t turkeys, 15m lsc; chickens,
l6M24c. fowls 15G zoe: spring duck
lings. zoe Live poultry-Steady. geese,
lie: ducks. lac; fowls, 1870. Cheese
quiet. unsettled; state milk. common u
specials iOa15c; skins, common 10
specials as. all &C; full skins, IA ~
alSc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
MARINE


Detroit.
,I n,ggrnoIT S isns i'aM .SSSa 95%S sas
ii5ci kipsna. u North Lake Hs7'
steamer troy peg shrigssssi ssso' ,,uo
p m, Nonasyi rsljssG. fiJSi YspSsn:
III s%hlts' IlasI WhfsssssrIs' lSily ss'
ESQ., n ss l 9sS Emma T's fssnp.oS anu
urge Romeo, 4;tp, Iron kigs' iron
Queen. s.tsi penuisrk. Ontario yiSyi
OsIer, uitsi LILLY, lewiston " w. ~
Hewsood. Robert Mills. 1895 owsso'
The soo.
GAUI.T STE MARIE. Mich, June ~
Up: sahara. ssliwooa, Y. M Non.
cayi Rensselaer,. $780, Edsnhorn, ss.sy'
Pope. Wahcendah. 4;3oi Foster. hsbsta'
6.5p; Victoria. o.
Down; Manitoba. Monday noon Mus-
ply. Randolph. warner .Thomps2n. !.
Garieops. Krupp. 81 SCHILLER. Csorse
stsphsn,:n. snsssogsa >; ps'' R tsm.li i
Kerr, Linden, RadinEton. Hoeke'o's''
Bell. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Reported for The Times by carson.
craig = Co. June l3: Stocks-Some OF
- visr Interests came to the sup
mort of the stock market this mornins
which was inclined 10 weakness AZ ans
lts,aI IN london OF 1 pound los. The
most bearish outlook at present In sne
iustness situation from stock nie
ket standpoint. Is the over prouuSt' 10, :
of roper metal with stocks accunulat-
Ing faster than the demand. Al noon
The market had rallied and snow.u
general gains over saturdays cIoslhs
extending in Union Pacinc 10 oNe'
f,oints.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
CIgI(Af,O.

CHICAGO. June li.--Grain opening
Wheat was "a n sc higher from yestef-
DAYS closing owing TO commission
Io1se buying following commission
orders. Corn was slightly higher on
covering BY local shorts oats Were
Arm Provisions hrmer following the
advance of grains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras, 27c Id,
hrsts. 26c. dairy butter. Gle; packing
stock. 20c per ID.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 1Siac per dozen. Receipts Oh
Monday COG cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Butter-Extras
&c: frsts. Csc; dairy. extras, 26c. firsts,
2Ic Eggs-F'irsts, 1Shc. hrsts. ne.
Cheese--Twins. 1i&c. young AmeIiSus,
15ml5iac. Live poultry-Fowis, IL n "
Ice: ducks, 14Hi5c; geese, lOc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

sl:s1Ht SSnPa I. tp9 sad P proSl.Icu.
...,. Ss;t :::o i Ss:;l c y f::9:
Private wires 20 eil markets.
Miehissn corrsspondsnts Of raiss.
srYss. New York ard Chicago.
4tock certificates qsiivsrsd promptly
Correspendenes solicited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Wagon wheel spokes may he made
to m tight by splitting the lemons
with a chisel and driving wedges into
the splits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
xrxy youk MONEY,

NEW YORK. June i3.--Money on
call 81, per cent. Time money. I per
cent Tor six months Bar silver, IOa-
don "a ale pence. in New York. 53 "a {.
pemand sterling 4s6.S0---4.SC.s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Job PrfntinE done right. rfmes
prinftrg Co.. ~ John Rest. Call Main
.4ss, or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone * Co. June l3:
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone a. Co. June 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The silas Farmer Co.. Detroit. with
q capital Of $4,000. has nled articles
OF incorporation with the secretary OF
state. Arthur ]. Farmer. az trustee.
10 the principal stakeholder The
Peerless Auto Pull Co.. capital $4,000.
IL another Detroit corporation that
has just filed papers In Lansing.
The auto industry had O powerful
representation on the Board or Com
merce trip to Georgian Bay. One com.
pany. the Ford Motor. had 16 men
aboard. including President Henry
Ford and every department head.
Practically every motor car plant In
the city was represented In the party
by ono OF more OF it's ofilcials.
Patrons OF the Central Heating Co.
are being advised by circular OF an
increase In heating rates. effective
Oct. Increased cost OF fuel and
labor ia given as the cause. The new
schedule Is as follows: For the first
100000 pounds of steam metered for
each month, 60 cents per 1000; for
supply In any month In excess OF 100.-
600 pounds. 40 cents per 1000; subject
to 10 per cent discount for payment OF
bill on or before discount date.
Col. Fred E. Farnsworth. general
secretary Of the American Bankers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Markets and Finance

cables quote metal market OF q los.
Tbs caused weakness at the opening
later IL showed some nrmnsss. .Norlh
Butte suffered another sharp deSiius
early In the day Weakness In North
pointmsnt. Duluth wires: North Butls
earnings fairly satisfactory while do
Ing large amount OF development work
and sinking two shafts with develop.
ments OF main vsins. Directors viii
no doubt declare dividend next meet
the stockholders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
nOsToN COPPER sALEs.

DETROIT. June lt.-Boston eoPper
Ha, den, Stone q Co: Adv, 10; A. Z.
+, ASS: Arc. 100; A. c. l2o: Att 70;
Bat Bat 20; B. c; sso; Butte. is' b; & 2.
$50: Or. IS: @. C, 1905: Hely'. ITO; Ind.
i5s; Ro.. $40; Kerr. so; Lake, 2i2o.
h ise' Ss To- Mass isS' MA iisS .s Mob Z
l.. sac, Csc. 10: Out. as; s. Fe, 90;
shan. ?4s; Sup. 80; C. q Bos.. 100; ,.
8 p 10; Tam. i2s; Trim. Oh. 10.
U. Con. ESQ; Utah. rs; Wolv. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
BOSTON COPPER.

Rercrted for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co. ll6-1lS Griswold-st.:
Open High. Low Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Col. Fred E. Farnsworth. general
secretary of the American Bankers
association. stepped In Detroit 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co. June IL. Early LonGon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Western Union Tele -. o2|
Total sales. 355,lVO shares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

(b) Bid. (s)s Sold. Cx)Split.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
PRODUCE.

1'he poultry deal WAS esessdineiy
", ~ reached si s sos,Sn. A' RsSslp" We're moi
very. large. but buyers were few and
would not talk except on the basis Of
a. sws' SPsrs9sD .. wisss rs we're s's ssn'sa
eli the way from iyNo up to. lfc. but
Il: sn sssSs sale sfRS ,.ss s WAS on as
ESEs were steady at the lowest price
Of tho season. Calves were nominal y
steady. The supply Of berries and small
fruits was light. and except for straw
berries, largely nominal.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
Blue ROCKS TICTIWS.
LarChmont Marksmcn Shoot
UcH an Wind.

There was good attendance al the week
end shoot Of the Larchmont Yacht Club
YESTERDAY. and all of the six matches de-
cided we're closely contested 4 fresh east
erl1r breeze made accurate shooting eN-
treluely difficult. hut despite this ;.dvcrse
condition some fUll scores were made.
7. Pelham won the leg for the February
c1Ip with full score of 25. He vas also
high gun for the day. breaking 10 clay
birds out of j possible 125. i. Ross Collins
captured the leg for the Sauer gun With d,
full score, after n shoot-of with Z. A.
Wilson. X. 7. Hopper was the winner OF
the fifteen bird scratch contest, after a
shoot-off with J. g Patterson, and Z. A.
Wilson captured the ten-bird scratch prize.
following 4 =hoot-of with Pelham. w r
Short and Edward Unit tied with full
scores of - for the leg for the Eaudouins
trophy. and Short Won in the shoot off. The
eliminating match vas Won bv n. D. Wells
who broke thirty-fiye straight
The suuma ries follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
FRANK MUI,LENs' FAST RACE.
Wins the Half-Mile Event at Juarez
Track in Best Time of Meet.

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 20-Frank MuIlens,
a to / shot, easily won the Mexican Sell
ing Stakes, at half mile, for tWo-vear-
olds at Terrazas Park to-day in 46 40
seconds. the fastest time of the meeting
Six favorites were defeated.
The summaries follow:
First tseng; five and a half furlonssl-
Malitine, rs uiarner) 10 |, won; Deli InS
(Ricel Is to :. second: Siscus. lOl Csoossl 10 20
Lehman. Alarmed. Dan Norton and Ina Johnson
also ran
second race SELLING; six furIongs)-Galves. Io7
CRlceb to !. won; @ !. Cox, l0I (GaTnerl. I.
20 |, second, Myrtle Dixon. 100 tAustnl Is 20 !.
third. Time t:l4 80 Valley Stream Don
Hamilton. Sick Rose. Pelham. Prince OF CASTLE
Virginia Lindsey and Almena also
Third race Zone mifeb-Meadow, lis fRce, IL
10 3. won: Ocean Queen. 9S Garner. to l.
second; sensible, 9s tBensChoten1 1 TO l. third
Time. 80 s .. Glen Helen and the Wolf also
Fourth race CThe Mexican selling stakes; for
two ychr-ods. four furIorGsl-frank Muliens.
los 0;srperl 10 l won: Rue. % tMcCaheyl >
to ]. second: The Royal Prince. no tAustin'. ~
to g. third Time, 0:4b ( 5. Flying Wolf, Ilzte
and Stern also ran Rue and sterlin coupled in
betting
Fifth race ceiling: i've ami d halt furlongs)-
Clint Tucker. los taiolesworth). i u =. Won;
Busy Man. los 6AustIn,. To TO |. third. rin,e,
;pi 20. Anne Niece, congo. Barney cldfeld
and ShtTely Rossmore also ran
sixth race selling one miieb-- Howard Fear
SON % tMcCsheyi. TO I, Won tierrymsnder.
ioe Rice. 20 !, second Rura. lo1 ttfsrnsr'
franks. Hardlysor. uens an Lady Garven also