davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
ECONOMICAL USES OF MEAT
Food Bill of the Ordinary
This 1t Is That 1t Be Bought
md o Possible Advantage

The methods by which economy in
the home may be effected vary with
the conditions surrounding each fam
lily, with the amount of personal su-
pervision given by the housewife to
the preparation of food. with her skill,
with market conditions, and with the
willingness of the members OF the
family to eat dishes other than those
= often especially expensive - FOR
which they have a special liking.
Many persons eat over-abundantly
of meat. In such cases it should be
possible, if the incentive is great
enough, to reduce expenditure for
meat by reducing the amount pur-
chased A possibility for economizinS
is to purchase cheaper cuts and to
compensate for any touehness and
less desirable favor by preparing
them more carefully for the table
Economy often may be achieved by
utilizing the meat more completely,
including the trimmings and bones.
and left-overs.
In purchasing the cheaper. and
often tougher cuts of meats instead
Of the choicer cuts, housewife is
losing little. if any. nutriment. pro-
vided, of course the proportion. of
bone to meat is no greater than in
the more costly kinds. She rather is
sacrificing only texture or flavor or
ease of preparation for the sake Of
eheapness; and if she wishes to pro-
duce dishes as palatable as those made
from expensive meats, must expend
more care on preparing, flavoring and
cooking. If the cheaper steaks are
purchased, for example, degree of
tenderness may be impaired to them
by the well-known method of pound
ing the meat. The juices and ftavofs
Of such steaks will be retained more
satisfactorily if -four is sprinkled over
them during the beating process and
so worked into the fibres on the sur
face.
Another common method of utiliz-
ing the tougher meats is to grind
them and form them into balls which
may be broiled like steak. Cheap
cuts of meat also may be cooked
slowly with vegetables or dumplings
tn a casserole or any other thick walled
baking dish which can be covered, the
Juices thereby being retained
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

dough. Cut into small pieces and cook
boiling water or remove enough gravy
from the stew to expose the meat and
vegetables. and place the pieces OF
dough on these solid materials to cook
Meat Pie-Meat pies are made most
satisfactorily by first cooking the meat
and vegeta Dies as for a stew. Line a
pan, earthenware, dish. or casserole
with biscuit dough rolled fairly thin,
put in the meat, vegetables, and gravy,
cover with dough, and bake in hot
oven.
Meat Tmnovers-Place any chopped
cooke ed meat available on circles Of bis
cult dough about the size of a saucer
Fold the dough over the meat, crimp
the edges, and bake in hot oven,
Vegetables may be combined with the
meat filling as desired and the whole
may be served with gravy.
Veal or Beef Birds-Cut very thin
meat into roughly rectangular pieces
OF sufficient size for individual serv-
ings. Place on each a stuff1ng OF
bread crumbs. seasoned with chopped
onions and other flavorins vegetables
and herbs. Fold or roll up the meat
and skewer in place with toothpicks
Brown the rolls lin fat, remove and
make gravy from the fat, -four and
stock If available. Place the rolls in
the gravy and cook slowly until ten
der in a covered baking dish, a
steamer. or freless cooker.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
CARE OF TIN ROOFS

The tin work on house does not as
a rule receive the careful attention it
should. and generally, because Of lack
Of proper care. requires early renewal
Tin guttering should be thoroughly
painted with first -class roof paint
every two or three years. as should all
other tin work about the premises.
The work should be done by men who
understand how to properly apply
paint Poor paint is as bad as none at
all, as II often starts chemical re-
action. which is more destructive than
total exposure. 1t is poor economy to
overlook or neglect such matters, to
use cheap materials or to hire incom-
petent workmen, as an imaginary
saving Of twenty per cent often means
an early expenditure for entire re-
placement
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

BY W. F. BAIRD.

add to his bank account Costly
barns are not a necessity, but some
sort of a shed that will keep them dry
is needed. Let your roofs be con-
structed of shingles. boards, iron. or
any material that will keep on cold
rains. sleet etc. I prefer shed ex-
tending east and west, open or partly
so on the south side. SO arranged that
it can be closed if bad storms occur.
Give plenty of pure air. dry place
to lie down, and all the sunshine pos
sible. thereby adding to the comfort
and thrift of the flock and the profits
of the owner.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

While It Is not my purpose to try
and pork production and engage ex-
clusively in sheep raising, I do claim
that from 10 to 100 or more sheep
could be profta bly, maintained on a
very large portion of our farms in
addit to the live stock that are al
ready kept thereon. For a period OF
tWenty-three years, I have been en-
gagged in general farming and stock
raising where ! now reside. ] have
been raising horses, cattle, and hogs
during this entire period, and for the
last sixteen years l have kept from
100 to 1875 breeding ewes of the NUT
ton type. 1 have endeavored to pro-
duce as good stock of all kinds as
could, and to keep them in the most
profitable manner. | have found no
other class of live stock more profit
able in dollars and cents than the
sheep. Aside from this fact ! find
that can now keep as much other
stock as formerly in addition to the
sheep.
Some of my fields produce twice as
much grain as formerly and my grass
lands are much more productive than
they were. There is no great mystery
connected with the care of the farm
flock but there is more to do than to
purchase a flock and turn them out to
shift for themselves without proper at
tention and shelter, if one expects to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

bait. made by mixing about SO poun
of Paris green, six finely chopp
oranges or lemons, and enough cheap
molasses to make stth dough.
should be scattered along the corn
rows at planting time or as soon as
injury from cutworms is noticed
Treating the seed with coal tar will
usually repel attacks of birds and, IN
some cases, those of burrowing rod,
ents. A teaspoonful of tar Is enough
for a peck of corn. Mix the tar with
quart Of boiling water. After the
mixture has cooled somewhat but Is
sill hot, stir in the corn until every
grain Is coated, and then spread IL ouf
to dry before planting. Corn may bd
immersed several minutes in moder /
ately hot water without affecting GER
mination. The tar treatment does not
repel mice or ground squirrels.
Destruction of corn by ground
squirrels, prAi1e-dogs. pocket -
piers, or, mice is best prevented b
poisoning the animals a few days be-
fore the corn is planted. Ssrychnino
Is the best poison in all casea, but ~
obtain Satisfactory results . special
formula Is needed for preparing ths
poison for each kind of animal. svcl
formulas have been worked out ri
the Bureau Of Biological Survey Of tn
Department Of Agriculture, and spe
cial Instructions will be furnished
upon application. Paris g1een aAd
strychnine are poisons and should MOI.
he placed where children or domestic
animals can get them.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
Side Of Pork, Showing Various Cute

Brxisod Beef or Pot Roast-Brown
the meat on all surfaces, place in
closely covered kettle or other re-
ceptacle with small quantity of water
and favoring vegetables, such as
onion. carrots, ETC., and cook until
tender. Browning the meat helps to
keep in the juices. The slow cooking
in water and steam makes for ten
derness.
Savory Beef-Cut a pound OF top
round of beef into two-inch pieces
and sprinkle with -four; fry a small
piece of salt pork until light brown:
add beef and fry for about thirty five
minutes. stirring occasionally. Cover
with water and simmer about two
hours (fireless cooker may be used): :
season with salt and pepper or pa
prika. Serve with, sauce made as
follows: Cook in water twenty min
utes a cup of tomatoes, part Of a
stalk Of celery. one-h half onion. three
whole cloves, three peppercorns and
meg. Rub through sieve, add some
of the gravy from the meat, thicken
with -four moistened with cold water
ana season with SALT ana papffka.
Noodles, boiled rice. hominy. or
chopped potatoes, carrots and green
peppers or other vegetables in sea-
son. may be served on the same dish.
Casserole Roast-( A casserole may
be improvised by using heavy earth
enware dish covered with a plate-)
Brown round or rump Of beef IN fat
from a slice Of fried pork. Place in
casserole with chopped carrot, turnip,
onion. celery, ETC., around it. Add two
cupfuls Of water or stock, cover and
cook in hot oven three hours, basting
occasionally
Stew with Dumplfngs-Make stew
from small pieces of meat and vege-
tables, cooking 1t on stove or in fire.
less cooker. Serve with dumplings
made as follows: For a stew using
one pound Of meat mix little more
than one third cup -four with one tea
spoonful of baking powde and a
pinch of salt work in a rounding tea
spoonful Of butter and mix with
enough milk to form q medium sta
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
WHY RAISE LIVE sToks

Because the by-products Of ~
stock are from year to year advancing
in prices and promise to continue to
50 advance. Among them are wool
and hides. &
Because no permanent system q
agriculture is likely TO be adopted
the farmer does not base that on TIA
growing of live stock. in part. II Y
the lack Of permanent system thas
has led to the exhaustion of our soil.
both as to its plant food and rs to III
humus
Because the raising OF live stock en- 1
abies the farmer to utilize his pasturea
which. rightly handled. are among ths'
most profitab BILE acres on his farm.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
DOES THIS APPLY TO YOU?

Parents on the farm are quite often
to blame for their children leaving
the farm.
100 much hard work and too little
appreciation Of the children's oNorts
are frequently forces that drive the
young folks from the farm.
Educate the boys and girls Of the
farm up to the idea that farming is
just as much of a profession and just
as honorable as the law medicine or
any other legitimate life calling.
Use every worthy means to make
them love the farm and the free, in
dependent life that goes with it,
Each child should be made to share
directly in the profits of the farm.
since he helps to make them possible.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

Woven wire makes an ideal sheep
fence, but if you have good. three
strand barb wire fence. such as every
one should have who keeps cattle and
desires to be on good terms with his
neighbor, all that is needed is two or
three additional wires at the bottom,
and you have a good sheep fence.
have several miles of this kind of
fence, some of which has been in use
fifteen years and has answered every
purpose. Some say fear Of dogs and
wolves prevent them from keeping
sheep. There are plenty of worthless
ours in my locality and some coyotes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

merous, they greatly retard the chicks
growth and may even cause their
death. The hen should be powdered
thoroughly with some good insect
powder before she is put in the coop
with the chicks, and at intervals Of
several days or week thereafter.
The baby chicks should be examined
for lice. particularly on the head,
under the wings and about the vent.
IF any are found, little grease, such
as lard, should be rubbed on in those
places. Apply grease moderately. as
too much will injure the chicks The
chicks should be examined frequently
and the treatment repeated if lice are
found on them.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

but in fifteen years I have lost by
coyotes one old eve. and one lamb. 7
have lost none by dogs. Corral your
sheep while lambs are young and keep
p]a~ty Of bells on the flock. You have
all seen dog lie down and howl at
the ringing of bell. 1t hurts his feel
ings somehow, probably his nervous
system, and his relative the coyote is
affected in the same way. The class Of
sheep formerly kept to a large extent
in the West were not Of mutton
type. and were kept primarily for
wool, and were often retained for that
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
WEAR OLD CLOTHES TO HELP
WIN WAR.

The great shortage of wool and the
need of clothing great armies who are
nghting the battles of free govern
ment make il necessary that the peo-
pie of America should make their old
clothes go lust as far as possible.
Clothing should be cleaned and made
over and protected from moths
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

The maturity of fowls Matched late
can be greatly increased If the mother
hens are confined until the chicks are
weaned. In this way feed that is fur
nished the chicks produces growth.
instead of energy to follow the mother.
Extra precautions should be taken in
the late spring and early summer to
keep the young birds free from lice
and disease, both of which cause thou
sands to die every year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

into pies with relatively large guam
titles of pastry; cooked with dump
lings; served in the same dish with
gravy and starchy foods, such as spa
ghetti or rice; ground and used with
bread crumbs or other materials, as a
stuf1ng for vegetables, such as toma-
toes and green peppers; or cut thin
and wrapped around stuffing of
bread crumbs, rice, vegetables, etc.
few typical recipes are given be-
low as examples of the many dishes
housewives may prepare from the
cheaper cuts of meat.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
GUARD FOOD AGAINST vERsns

Rats and mice destroy millions
dollars worth Of food and other pr &
erty every year in homes, or. IA IN I
and in business establishments. Mann
rats harbor >the germs Of buboni.
plague. Trap and kill them. Look
upon every mouse AZ an enemy to
your property.
Eradicate reaches and house ants.
Keep weevils out of cereals.
Keep your food where such pests
can not reach 1t.
Keep household pets away from
food.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
CUTTING ALFALFA HAY.

When alfalfa is used for hay it
should be cut whenever the new
shoots at the crowns of the plants are
well started This is a better guide
as to the proper time of cutting than
the appearance of blossoms. When
ever the tops turn yellow. or the
leaves become seriously affected by
leaf spot" it should also be cut, even
though the fresh shoots have not
started.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
FARMERS TELEPHONES.

A telephone is not an expense. It
Is a means of reducing expenses. 1t
is time saver, a social help and an
economy that no household should be
without 1t has no substitute on the
farm. 1t ia to the farmer even more
than what 1t is to the merchant 1t
keeps him tn touch with the markets,
the physician, his neighbors and the
city.
When he buys telephone he wants
the best for it is the cheapest in the
end Good equipment and good serv-
ice" should be his motto. And it is if
he be wise If your telephone service
n poor, make kick to those in AL
thority. II there Is something wrong
with the equipment see that it is
righted There is no excuse for a
poor telephone service.
Salt thrown on SCOT which has fallen
~ %s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

OF equal importance with assign
ment Of a certain number of men to
the military forces is assignment Of
many others to agriculture and other
occupations.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
SIDE of Beef, showing Various Cuts

An important way in which the
amount of money expended for meat
may be lessened is by preparing rela-
lively small quantities of meat in such
a way as to extend it's favor to other
and cheaper foods. In using meat so
as to extend its favor it may be
ground and combined with rice, bread
crumbs. ETC., to form croquettes; made
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

When planting beans Of any kline
the seed should not he covered to T
greater depth than 2 inches when IN 4
soil is moderately dry. and il the sol
is wet. the covering should be very
slight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
SWAT THE RAT.

There is said to be one rat to even
acre of land in England and Wales,
causing an annual loss to farmers that
is estimated At 373.000.0V
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

Animal and insect pests Of corn
prairie-dogs grounds quirrels, gophers.
blackbirds, crows, cut-worms, ear
worms, wireworms. ch nc h bugs.
grasshoppers - soon will open their
spring campaign of destruction. Many
Of these pests can be effectively COM
bated
For cutworms lumps OF poisoned
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER.

A preparation of solicited glue.
which can be used instead of rubber
for many purposes. has been invented
by a German scientist.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

The milk glands are under direct
control of the nervous system and any
conditions which affect the nervous
system are sure to react upon the
milk-producing glands.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

Lard. parts and of sulphur will
kill lice on cattle. Spraying the
stables with a solution of carbolic
acid and water is also help.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

cattle that we now designate as beef
breeds to carry such an enormous
amount of flesh nature intended the
forma ton OF flesh for the warmth and
prot, ction Of the body.
Originally, years back, perhaps
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22
MAKING MONEY WITH BEANS

IimaGrow Rapidly
They the
Desirable Vegetables Tha the Home Gardener Can Raise
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

Salt thrown on SCOT which has fallen
on the carpet will prevent a stain.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-22

For cutworms, Jumps Of poisoned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-28
REFUSES PURSE
Al Mecoy's Father Passes Up OFFER
for Darcy Bout.


for Darcy Bout.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-For the time
being, Grant Hugh Brown, announced
today, Al Mccoy has passed up the
chance OF becoming q victim or con-
queror of Les Darcy, the Australian
pugilist-who hasn't proved 1t.
McCoy's papa, Rudolph, who acts
as manager-in-chief and article sign
err for Al, turned his fatherly nose
toward the chandelier when Brown
mentioned $1,000. He declared It was
S1o,0 he wanted, and nothing else
would satisfy him.
Tim O'sullivan, Darcy's manager,
wanted to show he was a good fell
low. he said, so just like he was clip
ping a toe or arm-he offered TO
pluck $4,000 of the Darcy price Of
$4,000 and hook II onto McCoys
contract. This would bring it up 20
the huge sum of $1,000.
But Pa Mccoy was firm and I'M
fiinching. He shut his eyes, strus-
eled with his throat. pulled down his
vest, and murmured he would not
take q cent less than $4,000 for
Champion Mccoy's services at Les
Darcy's coming-out party.
"AII right" said Brown. Don't
slam the door"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-28
HA6ANA ENTRIES,

First race-selling: i've furlonss; three
year-oldB and upward. Rsy Ennis los; Ar
Gument. LOO; Besshen. los; FelIna los: Old
cross, los; Cherry Seed, 10; Jack NunnaIIy
Ito.
Second race-SeIling: I'VE furionEs: three
year-ods and upward Aoilie o., l0; Eliza
beth Lee, la: Sinking, 100: Marie O'Brien
liz: Envy, III; Auzanu, liz: skests, ia.
Third race-selling: 1--WE furlonEs; three
year-ods and upward. Omar. 100; Chitra, Ios
Iszet Bey. ITO; Flute, III; <. r. Albee Ill;
Colors. liz; Two Royals. ia; King StaIWArt,
H.
Fourth race-Selling: six furIongs: three
year-olds and upward. Wall Street, IS;
Ethan Allen. Io2; Assama, los; Royal Tea,
liz: Malabar, iH.
Fifth race-Seiling: purse $500: six fur
longs: four-year-olds and upward. Silver
Bill, los; Marianne, I07: Plumose, l07; Ina
Kay, Zoe; Mac, III; King Tuscan, liz.
Sixth race-Selling: ave and onehaIf fur
longs. Three-year-olds and upward. Sister
Riley. o.: Royal Age. 107: Brown Baby, loe;
Cherry Belle, loz; King McGee, lG; Little
Wonder l07; Helmets Daughter, IW; Ed
Garrison. 10: Minstrel. Toe; Seymour, los;
iasty Cora, s..
Seventh race-SeIling; one mile and nifty
yards: three-year-olds and upward. Freda
johnson, 100; River King, 106; LochIel, los
Galar. los: Hedge Rose. 107: Regular, ITO;
Sunkist. III: March Court, lis.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-28
ToMoRRow's BOWLING.

National capital-DumRartons W..
Columbians, at GeorgetoVA.
District-Shermans VS.. Westons, a.
Royal.
Masonic-NationaI VS.. Columbia, at
Royal.
Commercsal-Evenin Star VS..
Washington Railway A A, at Palace.
Agriculture Interbureau - States
Relations vs.. Chemistry, at Casino.
Red Men-Logan VS.. Seneca; White
Eagle VS.. Osceola; Idaho VS.. Mineola,
at Jitneys.
Postofnce-Registry VS. Carriers NJ.
o., at Postoffice.
Navy Yard-Radio VS.. Torpedo, at
Capitol Hill.
Capitol Hill-Marines VS.. Jays, at
Capitol Hill.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
-Machinists VS.. Tigers, at Raths-
keller.
Georgetown Commercial - Cavan-
auEh and KendricK VS.. Potomac
Bank, at Georgetown.
Southeast-Baby Grands VS.. Tenor
ians, at Southeast.
Departmental-Treas VS.. Com
missioners, at Palace.
Capital City-Jewels VS.. Bureaus.
at Ratskeller.
Mt. Pleasant-Florists VS.. Pirates,
at Arcade.
Arcade-Benedicts VS.. Arcadians, at
Arcade.
Columbia-Columbia VS.. Cam
mons, at Columbia
Fourteenth Street-Allies VS.. KEEL
lys, at Garrison.
Interstate-Claims We. Fourth Sec
ton, at Arcade.
Bureau OF Standards-Sharpsho
ers VS.. Midgets, at Arcade.
Southern Rallway-Law VS.. TresIA
urers; Managers vs.. auditors; Paw
senger Traffic VS.. Tie Timbers, at
Palace.
ONO Class-Tigers vs.. Braves, at
Brightwood.
Warrington City Tenpin -AEri-
culture vs.. Commissioners. at ROYAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-28
JUAREZ ENTRIES

First race-Sslling: for three-year- Ids
and upward: ive ard a half furionEa Sir
Dixie. 10; Mineral Jim. 10: Charity Ward.
los: Lofty Haywood, l07; Doctor Kendall.
IOT: Sal Vanity. lO6; La Belle Brocade,
1903; Little Birdie, lO3; Zolzo. 1O8; Belle
C., 81: +. c. Collie. 81.
Second race-SeIlIng: for three-year-oIds
srd upward: FIVE and a half furIonRG
Freeman. 11l; Ralph s.. ia: GoEEetty.
iOs: Bermudisn. 1O5; Crispie. 1o3; Pluto,
S5: signorettA, l0S.
Third racs-seIling; for three-year-oIds:
10; Gray's Favorite, ITO: Our Leader. ITO:
Grey Fox. ITO; Some Reach. los; SenorIata
Dana. los; Oklahoma Irish. los; AIIsa
Paige, 10S: Lady Tendi. 10s: Viona Nall.
lOS: Pit 1Os; Finnigan. los: Esther Ora
ham, 100; Chetopa. 1903; Elizabeth Thomp-
son, So: Dore, %: Smiling Anna, 90.
Fourth rsce-selIInE; handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward: seven fur
longs. Little String. 1905: Commauretta.
liz: Bogart los; Lone Star. IO7; Anna
Kruter. 100; Thirst. 80; zim. llS.
Fifth race-ssIIinE: for four-year-o .
and upward: mile. Mike Cohen. 100; Otio
1906: Bert L.. 100: Canto, 100: Jack HRr-
rison. 1906: Way Behind. 100: Endurance.
Lady worthington. 90: Prince Eugene,
90: Shadow. 100; Bo,sl. l0I: Smiling Mag,
81: Lady Innocence, 81.
sixth rsee-sslling' for fouryear- Odds
ITO: Art Rick. ITO; Aida. IOs: semper stall
wart, Ios: General Pickett. I0s: Buck Nail,
IeS; Meal Ticket. 100; Mabel Du,Wsber.
weather rlNsr. traek fast