davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Charleston Race Results.

BY International News Service.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. T.-Results
OF today's races:
First race. one mile-Featheroia. 1o2
(koerner). TO 2 won; Arbutus. LOT
(Diggins), to 2, second; Ace OF Clubs.
100 (Skirvin), to /. third. Time.
81 2-5
Second race, six furlongs-oaklcy, %
(Peak). 3 TO I. won: Chiffon Squaw. l05
(williams). TO l. second; j. II. Barr.
l16 (Loftus), third Time ;22 S-5
Third race, Debutante stakes. three
and half furlongs-Garden OF Allah,
113 (AfcTaSearD. to .. won: Jessie Por-
ter. lis (DuSan), to 8. second: Spirella.
lis (Goose), 5 TO 2. third. Time.
40 1-5.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth
Font. 101 CHopkinsl. 10 5. won Law
ton Virgins. l19 Dusan). 3 to l, sec
ond; Lochiel, III G.oftus,. to- 5. third.
Time. 1:55 l-5.
Fifth race. six furlonGs-Berkeley. 1oa
Uoftus). to ,. won; Rye Straw. 40
(Spellmanl. TO 1, second: Royal Cap
tive. JOY CKoerner). TO 8, third Time.
LEO 20.
SIxtn race. one mile-MontsGnie, los
tSkirvinl. TO /. WON Aviator l02 (Con-
nors), 6 TO /. second: Crolconda. H.
(Peak). TO l. third. Time. 1851 SIS.
Seventh race. one mile-Belfast. 81
(Ambrose). to ., won; Sir Edward, 10
(Dugan). to l, second; Lyne. 81
tForsyth). 40 TO ]. third. Time, 1:51 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
OLD GEL|CO, At 8 TO
7 |, WINS FOURTH RACE
Close Finishes the Rule at
Juarez, Where Two First
Choices Come In.
HOFFMAN RIDING AGAIN
Juan, at l3 TO 5, Captures the
Last Event of Day, Defeat
ing Good Ones.

JUAREZ. Feb i7.-Although tho card
run Off at Juarcz today was made UP OF
six. selling events, somo good racing was
seen. The finishes were close and two
favorItes won.
recently FOR Il bad ride on MeddluS Han
nah. today was restored to good standing.
Weather clear. track fast Results;
First race, five and half furlonss-
Batwa., los (Molesworth)' to I. won
Florence kripp. los 0mes). 10 10 !, sec
oud; Mary Emily. ITO Ukederisl. TO
Miller. PATSY Beach, FRAGILE. Fl Psto
Marh and Milo also ran.
Second race five and a half turlonss-
70 solo. as Carter, even. second
oonoomoo. los tRurlinssmc). 10 to I
third. Time, 1907 Ia. Error. Booger
Battle John Heck, Harvest Fly, Sere
made, Sainest and Henry Williams also
Third race one miIe-L.. NJ Eckert
l07 .GIilD. 10 to ! Won Jim Cafersta
III Ckeogh). 10 I, second, Heretic, 1oi
(TapIin). 6 to l. third Time, 1t0. Gus
TTartridge. Rompie, Ma amac and Whidder
also ran.
Fourth race Eve and a half furlongs-
CIclico. los (Gross), TO !, non; Acguln
liz (Murray). to s, third Time
:os Is, Lady Tendi, Amigo and Faneui
Hall also ran,
Fifth race, mIle-Ben Gncas. ITO Crap:
lin). TO 8, won. Green Bridge: III
(t'rssch), 10 |, second, Boane, 10
(Murray), 10 TO I, third. Time, LAP S-5
Charles Green. Virginia Lindsey. NyapZs
and Mapleton also ran.
Sixth, race, seven furionss-Jusn, 1oI
fMurray). l3 to 3. won: Fred Mulholland
40 (Gross), 2 10 |, second; Judge Wal
ton, 1nS (IilD, TO 2. third, Time
1:26 rs. Lolita Creed and Ptt-a-Pat alst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Freddie Welsh Sick Again;
Fight With Britton Off

San FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-The TWEEN
y-round fight scheduled between Freddie
Welsh. the English lightweight, and Jacl:
Eritton of Chicago. for Washington
birthday. was called off today by Pro-
moter James Coffroth who announced
that Welsh Was confined TO his bed with
an attack OF muscular stiffness smila =
10 the one which prevented his bout with
Bobby Waugh in Los Angeles recently
The hight was 10 have been staged
al Coitroth's DAILY City arena. just out :
side the city limits, In opposition to the
Petroskey- Klaus fight put on b. Pro-
moter Jack O'ConncIl In the center OF
the city. Rumors that Welsh was feien :
Ing Illness because OF the prospects OF a
poor house were denied by his manager.
Baron Long. and by coffroth and Welsh S
physician. Long said Welsh was satis-
fed With the $1,000 which Coffroth had
guaranteed for hts end OF the purse.
Welsh's physician said that he was
suffering from tortocplis musculars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

which Lad affected the muscles OF his
back and neck TO such an extent that he
was unable TO move his head from side
10 side. and that he had recommend ed
that Welsh spend at least two months IN
a Chicago sanitarium.
This Is the third successive fight en-
esGement which has been interrupted for
Welsh by Illness. His scheduled fight
with Ad woleast AT Los Angeles was
spoiled by the attack OF appendicitis
which put Wolgast under the knife
Willie 6itchie of san Francisco was sub
stituted for WolSast At the eleventh hour
and fought Welsh twenty rounds to a
draw.
\ few weeks later Welsh was attack ed
by muscular stiffness similar TO his pres
ent illness Just before his night with
Bobby Waugh,
Coffroth said tonight that he might
substitute q twcnty-round bout between
Fritz Holland and Otto Berg, middle
weights, for the Welsh Britton 60 hut al
late hour II had not been arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM ARROWS, 1928
Midsets Also Defeat Y. M. c.
A. Namesakes by the Small
Score of IS 10 7.

The high school second team defeated
the Arrows last night in the y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium by tho score of f3 TO 20
played so far i'm the Junior league series
The high school started out In the lead
and WAS never in danger OF losing. but
the Arrows kept the high sch9ol men
doing their utmost The game became
rough in places but very few fouls were
called. The teams were evenly matched
in team work, but the high school was
better on basket throwing. The Arrows
ing their foes and often let them get
away and make baskets. Some OF the
Arrow boys Were too much on the grand
stand play and this is what lost the game
for them.
This makes ahe third victory for the
| high school in the league games. AT first
| II was thought the championship lay be-
tween the Arrows and the Buckers but
| from the Arrows It looks as II the cham
pionship might come to the high school
l'yet.
| The Buckers defeated the Arrows by
only one point. SO II the high school can
| first class chance 10 win the pennant
| Stars for the high school were Wal
lace and Young. Young made the great
est number OF points for his team. Stars
| for the Arrows We're Rogers and Dye.
Dye was working all the time, and IL
| was through his efforts that the Arrows
| made so many so many points The ref
| erecting was good and both teams were
| satisfied.
High school Midgets and the Y. NJ. c..
| A. Midgets played preliminary game,
| the high school winning by the score
of 10 to 7. The high school and Arrows
lined up as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

"O endovsr which is on the state line
between Nevada and Utah viii get tho
fight The battle will be staged between
July II and Juy 20. The ring Will be In
Nevada hut part of the arena may he
in Utah so that psople will be sitting in
two states and watching the fight. 'T1ere
IS great interest In this contest IN the
west aud IL IL sure to draw hie crowd
wendover ls just Ill miles from salt
Lake CITY .
Flynn announced that he would train
at fiko, New Johnson has chosen La
COON. eighteen miles from Salt Lake.
in Utah. az his camp.
F'lvnn loomsd up fairly biz alongside
Johnson TO-DAY The fireman lsidded the
champion whenever ne had a chance. once
saying:
Here. bub shake hands" on getting
an order from the moving picture man.
Johnson scowled over the word ''hub."
but said nothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
SIS, 900 PRIZES IN
BOWLING CONGRESS

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Entrles OF $50
teams In the bowling congress had been
received by Secretary Langtry tonight
when lie went to his nome in Milwaukee
to make the schedule for the twelfth an
nual tournament OF the association. Sec
retary Langtry said more than $40, 900
had been paid in as entry fees. or this
sum, between S27 900 and s2S. 900 will be
available for prizes. The number of en-
tries and total receipts in fees break all
previous records In the history OF Ameri-
can bowling congress tournaments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

The game was scheduled for 4.
at 1850 the Provo team caue an f1
for practice They were drssss4
white nannel suits with Iarn
"Y' on their sweaters, presenting
whole q very neat appeararea'
were larger In stature than the
slty I've and also showed excaller
dirion and speed. For over hnlf /.
they practiced throwing baskets an
ing the ball. The university n1
came on the f1oor very late and
time they arrived the p. z. 10
seemed entirely familiar with th,
The officials were presented 10 (
captains and the whistle biew
start AT about $40
b. Y. L. was off like flash 4
up ! points before Uahs mn
where they were. Then tho var
brace and for A time Il To-
though they might redeem then
Their team work was good, bud
they got the ball down 10 tf1e
they were unable 10 put II In, VI
Y. L. always put the ball in tte
II they got II on their end OF IN
Another thing which seenled (
the heart ont Of the crimson ru|
the failure OF Hoimstead to 1--we
his repufa ton as foul thsoWer.
ing the first half ne missed : ou|
chances from the foul line Thu
that in the first game between a
10 out OF - chances. Grp1ntr|
standard In throwing from the IA
Out OF chances he missed 5,
Utah varsity men left the Acor
end OF the first half much dishc&
the score standing - 20 Q again
They came back in the second n
everybody got down 10 work.
second period Holmstcads work q
foul line was splendid and had be
ed into form earlier in the game y
have won the contest from the o
The game ended b, 7. u. 56: u
The work OF the 3. Y. u. VA
the work or collection OK star
tosscrs than that OF A we'll -orL4nI<
chine. while the university men
throughout in teamwork. The o.
the game, however. gives 4 ler
psrison Of two different 11etn1
coaching. One Is 10 teach the me1
the ball in the basket II there y
of a show and let machine plar
other is TO perfect the teauMorf
sacrifice of toe individual anIiIky
this Instance the former niefhod y
The work OF the officials wa
most part good,
Last nights game puts the FIof
in the lead this year for the inter
ate basketball Championship ~
the university still has a chancf
fives meet once more this season.
Last nights game afforded d1@
best examples OF college spirs e|
played In Utah. Every seat IN t1'
lar balcony and 400 seats which
in on the playing floor wore fll-
with two college bands in nolss
The music was good. but the
ance OF the Provo band was Q n.|
than the university band. as o
were dressed IN handsome neW o1
white uniforms. University sfuo<4
der The leadership of Fred Bauu''
eNcelled the b. Y. U. in reRu'r-
wells while the college sonEs Of
I. L.. under the leadership oi
b. the college Jester, were Y:
fectiVe and put the attempts OF Y
Lake students 10 shame, =
The appearance OF the b. w..
who was an extremely tan ana
low. added something 10 the YEN
gave rise 10 considerable Tf.
wit"
paraded the streets. singing Sff*|
the Gangs All Here. Il.
The next game viii be plsyc1
weeks In the y. \. T.. Eymnna1I
The lineup; u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
JOHNNY YOUNG GETS
SEVERE BEATING

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. Feb. IA straight left
jab that cut his opponent to ribbons won
the decision for Bob Williams over John
ny Young after ten rounds OF furious
milling before the members of the Royal
Athletic club tonight Young scaled in
at 22S, against Williams at 205
The bout was a one-sided affair from
start to finish, Williams standing of
Young's furious rushes with a straight
left and coming away with little pun
ishment. while Young's map looked like
a raw beefsteak from the end Of the
first round till the end Of the fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

furiey announced there would he three
sets Of articles. Tne first one Was signed
when the men were matched. The sec
ond received the Signatures of the men
tcdav and the third set VIII he fixed un
In the same way when Curley picks the
site for the battle.
The only new things in tho second ar
ticles were n clause 10 the effect that
the fight was 20 last anywhere from
twenty hvs rounds 10 a hntsh; another
giving Johnson the privilege OF getting
tilon training expenses. any time after
May l. and stil another naming Tearnev
as the holder OF The money. Nothing was
said about the site or the referee hH
Curlsv or the boxers.
e, J. kays, city passenger agent for
the Denver & Rio Crande railroad, was
among raose present Havs said he
knew where and about when tho hFht
was coming off He said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
ZION AND OGDEN
LOSE BY DEFAULT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1T.--Iows CITY
high school maintsins its lead In the
.IntercIty High School Rifle Shooting
league. having as a result OF this week =
matches nine wins and no defeats. The
weeks double match results include the
following:
defeated Salt Lake Night school. s5s 10
tby defRult).
Central school Philsdelphis, defeated
Ogden high school. s54 10 (by default)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Provo Basketball T cam
Beats Utah, SO to 3
Brigham Young University Five. u
feated Champions Of State, Plays Be
Game Ever Seen Here

EE UNIVERSITY of Utah and the Brigham Young Univ
basketball team last night the Desere gymnaajnu
the Provo team remained the undceated champions n
state The final score 36 to 25
The of the game due TO the absolute accuraey
Provoites in throwing from the field 1t been ren
that the B. Y weakened this year by the loss of e.
last wear men the work Of this team thai
team that ever the school in the art of throwing
from any and every position on the floor
Although work Of the mered victory the sco
Gates greater difference in ability than really existed Thi
was demonstrated by the which the beneh
their opponents down in the second period Of the game
The souhorners Salt Lake with the reputation of
the rouges players the but contrary expectation
played the cleane OF any team which the university Ia
this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Jones Picks AttelI
~ International News Service.


T os- ANGELES. Cal. Feb. H.
IL Tom Jones. corkinE good
judge OF boxers. picks Attell as
sure winner over Johnny Kilbane
when the two feathers clash for the
championship at Vernon next Thurs
day afternoon.
Both Kilbane and his manng ger.
Dunn. are warm friends OF mine. but
l do not lst my friendship for them
run away With my judgment. eS-
pIained Tom.
'"I think Atleil win win sure, and
I'm betting that way Also | pick
Rritton 20 whip Freddie Welsh At
san Francisco on the same day"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Meeting Called for Bench show.

\ meeting OF dog fanciers will be held
at the Western Arms Sporting Goods
store on Friday night. February 25. al s
O'Clock sharp TO make arrangements for
n spring bench show. AS the number OF
blooded dogs i'll this citysand vicinity has
greatly Increased this show is expected
to surpass anything ever attempted be-
fore Every dog fancier is Invited TO
turn out and boost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Mondays Entries at chayIe

CHARLESTON. Feb, lt-Hn'
Monday: z-|
longs Irishtcwn, %; Cnuton
Ynca. 100; Tiny Tim, TO-: vnne>[
Ruhstaller. 100: Henry HuielI',.- ~
MIncemeat. Coouey K, ILL., ~ .
Gray. PocotslIgo. ia. Also ~!
Stel CDn. Cashiu. 81; Hfgn -
Western Bolie, 100. .,.<1
Second race. selling, sewers
n miIe--J. c. Core. 90; Ayiat22n =
ME Eloisp. t0i: VI. Canp9.- r.
Bright. 10b: Jack Dsnuiaft
Montasn!e. Horace r, - Y. n
100: Peter Pender. III; 6iueesn.
Third race. purse, one IA.
10e; Tom King. Fatberols
Hone, Republican, Mad hissi
Fourth race, purse, sevs sevens.s'f
miIe-Tnlie's Nightmare ~ n
Eubsnks, ss; spohn. 100; i"nt'
orct. 1Ie. nlis--- -
%: Belle MaNr, go; Came, .r<|.1
I0?: Tay Pay. Sir Cleges, -
TROY weight. Berkeley, I've -
sixth race. selling. one In,r1<S.' ~
siStrenth-Vespers, So: Goie,s r.
ner Grisweu. 1o2; Mont1f9firIs g.
Csmbon. Short Ordtr, ~, sir I
Henry. Hutchinson, QUO, w.
1i2: Joe Rose. Force. lle.-r
Weather clear. track nee- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

sent against Al Buffer or Charles Mid
Siff. Shradcr was hailed by Denver
sporting reporters as the classiest of the
tournament, Every fan Will want to see
the boy who has won two champion
ships.
In the SEMI windup. Jack Downey. who
is in far better form than at any pre-
vious time during the past year. will be
pitted against some suitable opponent,
providing one can be found
There will be five bouts In all. 1t is
probable that Young Wolgast." who has
been scattering his challenges around
rather promiscuously OF late. will be
given an opportunity to show what he
can do.
"Chalky" GeunaIn works out every
evening at O'Clock in the San-Gym.
Ben Bean ALWAYS Welcomes spectators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Actor Joins Pirates.

PITTSBURG. Feb. I7.--secretsry VIII
Locke OF the PtttsburF club announced
tonight that Mike Donlin OF the Boston
cub would play this season IN Pitts
burg Donliu has been taken over by
FittHhufe IN exchange for Vincent Camp
rel, who played TiEht hsld for Pitts :
burg Part OF last yea spn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
F0RFEITS ARE
UP FOR FIGHT
Rio Grande Agent Says Wendover Will
Be Battle Scene Nevada Solons
May Stop 1t


CHICAGO 17ack Johnson, Jim Flynn and Jack Curey
nosed their Of fors today and pronounced
~ championship match certainty for July The money was
Crey putting 1000 FOR the club and $4,000
Flvnn johnson with his $4,000 al Tcarncy the
holder he would deposit the the
Colonial Trust & Savings bank.
articles signed at the meeting OF the prlncl
pictures taken of the at the signing OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Six Fast Rounds to Draw.

By International News Service.
PiTTSBURG. Feb. i7,-Billy Berger OF
Pittsburg and Jimmy Howard OF Chicago
went six fast rounds TO a draw tonight
Howard played for Bergers face. which
he had pufted by his straight left jabs
and Berger worked throughout for the
Chlcagoan's stomach. which forced The
visitor to become too wary In the last
two rounds 10 hold the marked advantage
he had gained earlier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Gibbons Defeats Howell.

BY lnternationaI News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.-wiIiie Glib
pons nut up 3 splendid fight and easily
defeated Tommy Howell in their six
round bout AT the National Athletic club
tonight He came out without mark
while Howell was badly marked On and
all in az the fnish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Will Race in England.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 17.-Charles Kohler,
the American turfman. sailed on the
Lusi tanis for New York today. He is
anxious TO overcome the disinclinatiop OF
Samuel G.. Hildreth, whose racing stable
he purchased. to take charge OF his
horses In England, Hidreth's applica-
tion for a training license still is pending
before the English JockeY club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Bowlers Make Low Scores.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. lI.-Foor
scores were the rule In todsy's plav of
the Western Bowling congress. Womens
doubles and singles held the alcys in
the carly hours and were followed by the
1ivc-men teams. All OF the nlayers par
ticipatine this evening were local.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
HaEt Side LEAGUE.

The Outlaws, Postal Messengers and
Farmers ward baseball tesuaE. members
% the East Side league. want three more
teams 70 complete tho League Candidates
czn1spp'y 60 g Stahl or s. Taylor. New
Grand hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

CLEVELAND, o.. Fes. l1.-Gsorse
Stoysll, hrpt bsssman OF the Cleveland
American League team, who as manager
with considerable success NaE today
trade5 10 the ST. Louis Americans Tor
''Lstty" George. promising left-h handed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Princeton Beats Columbia.

PRINCETON. n. j., Feb. l7.--Prince-
ton defeated Columbia in "A dual swim
minE meet here tonight, - 10 II. In the
her opponent. 80 to q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

the show next Thursday will he ono OF
the very best ever pulled off at the San
GYM.
The headliner Is bout worthy OF any
stage. In It "Chalky'' Germain will box
with Kid" Davis
These two boys are the cleverest in
the state and fans Will sec one of the
fastest boxing matches that has taken
place In Salt Lake for long time.
Besides this. Al Shrader the boxer who
won the Utah and intermountaiu cnam-
pionshlp in the l35-pound class will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
&C Jelly Roll

= ~ O~s.S ~Oss
Osk W sifted foSr; seant half tea
spoonful salt; g level teastoo.fszs X c
Bakixg Ponder; grated rind Of 1
k~o~ eggs beaten light; I e.f sugar;
3 c*f hot mill; glass Of jelly; fozv-
Tered sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three
imes with the salt and baking powder;
ind, lastly, the milk. Bake in but
Sered dripping pan; turn out on damp
10th, trim off the crisp edges; spread
With jelly and turn over and over into
I roll while sti11 warm. Dredge the top
With powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
,bles it to be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate oven.
&c Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K G Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every ascent
can of K G Baking Powder to the
AQuEs MFG. Co.. Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
IMPORTED FoRAeE.PLANT SEEDS

The secretary OF agriculture is cal
ling attention to the seed laboratory
which has examined considerable
number of lost Of forage-plant seeds
imported into the United States dur
ing 1911 and found that many of them
consisted Of seed of low vitality and
high weed-seed content, said:
"The analyses of IS lots of seed Of
alsike clover, red clover, white cover,
and hairy vetch, amounting to 225, $50
pounds, showed tlat the pure seed
consisted of only 449, 64.2, 51.2, and
% per cent. respectively, of the con-
signment, while the termination was
as follows: 1873, 37.9 800, and II
per cent, respectively. Consequently,
though this seed was imported at a
cost of STAT, $7s7, 81, and 1892 per
100 pounds, respectively. the actual
cost OF 100 pounds of seed that ger
minated was $4425 for alsike clover,
$34.66 for red clover, $111.S6 for white
clover, and $2329 for haidy vetch, or
from two to four times the market
price of seed of the very best quality.
"A special examination of seed o;
alsike clover and red clover imported
from Canada during 1911 showed that
approximately one-half was unstable
for seeding purposes in that country,
the seed-control act there prohibiting
sale when more than a prescribed
number of noxicus see.s are found to
the pound. One lot of seed of alsike
contained les: than so per cent OF
pure seed, terminating only Is per
cent, or y. per cent of the entire
bulk. This particular lot contained
approximately 1885,, 900 weed seeds in
each pound