davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
LIVE. STOCK


Cattle--Receipts OF cattle continue very
liberal. around 5000 head showing UP this
morning. Total for the four days 45.500
head. Natives made up . large proper
ton Of the receipts today and as a result
of the liberal supplies even the best corn
fed beeves were slow to 15@25c lower.
Westerns were very dull with prospects Of
a decline OF Csc or more. Butcher stock
prices suffered freshl decline OF rs @ soc.
Choice feederg were about the only thing
on the market that held steady as the
plain kinds showed declines similar to that
in the fat cattle market Today's decline
In natives takes off all that was out on
at the opening Of the week and medium
and plain kinds are lower than at the
close Of last week. Outside of q few
fancy loads Of western cattle are fully
5o076c lower with plain kinds 800 and
more down. Butcher stock is easily $3.50
and In spots possibly $2.00 lower than the
close of last week and very slow at that
Best feeders have not shown much change.
outside of the desirable classes prices are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
New York Coffee.

New York, July 24.-The market for
coffee futures showed a steadier tone
during the earlier trading on reports OF
firmer tone In the market at Rio and
talk of a. slight improvement in spot de-
nand. The opening was to points
higher and active months sold to 10
points above last nights closing figures
during the morning, with December
touching 21.65c. There was scattered real
izing by brokers with Wall street and
commission house connections at this level
however. and prices eased off in conse-
quence, with December selling down to
21.4sc and with the market closing at a
bids: July. 22.o5c: September. 21.s5c; Oc-
tober, 2I.70c; December. 2145c; January,
21.42c; March, 21.35 and May. a. oc.
Spot coffee, firm, with a moderate de-
mand. Rio rs, 22%c; Santos As, 2s%c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
Turpentine and Resin.

Savannah, Ca, July 24-Turpentine-
Market firm: $1.12: sales, 2o3 bills; re-
oerpts, 1874 bbls.; shipments. 112; stock.
10000 bbls.
receipts. 5S2 bills; shipments. 212 bbls.;
stock, $3.50 bbis.
Quote: B, sl5.5o@15.e5: D, s1s.so@
1885: E. s16.45@16.55; F. $16.7o@16.s5; G..
$16.s0@17.oo; NJ, $t7.25@17.4o; 1, s17.75
@17so; X, $1s10; NJ. $1,000: N, 5000;
VIC SCOTS; WV, $21.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
Cotton Cultures.

New York, July 34.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady; October. $3.50; December.
35.s7c; January. 35.5sc; March, 35.soc;
May, $3.50.
Cotton-Futures closed steady; Octo-
Der, 35.21c; December. 35.3sc; January
IS. SAC; March, $3.50: May, S6.2sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
New York Dry Goods.

New York, July 24.-Cotton goods and
cotton ysrn markets today were quieter.
but prices held firm. Raw silk was
steady and burlaps advanced. ready-to-
wear trading was active.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25

Sheep-Receipts of sheep and lambs were
limited to about s, 900 head, hardly enough
to produce much OF market Packers
needed killing material, however. and
started out early buying fat mutton grades
at prices 15@25c higher. One string of
104-pound wethers brought sl1.1o. Good
ewes were scarce. Fat lambs trade was
generally steady. Only four or five loads
of feeders were Included in the receipts
and these sold on a steady basis. best feed
ers are now quotable from $500 @l5.l5.
FAT LAMBS.
S7...... 70 Is 90 124..... II 16 Is
Is culls.... So IS 90 79...... 50 16 90
FAT EWES.
IS. 1o6 . 90 81 culls.... - 90
YEARLlNGS. :,
7s....111 II 90
YEARLING EWES.
sS0..... so al
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs, handy
weight. 6.85Q1710; lambs. heavyweight,
sis.OoD1675 good to choice feeder lambs.
$l5.00@plb.l5: medium feeder lambS, $1425
@1475; lamb culls, IS. 00@13.00; yearlings,
SLG4O@11.35; wethers, $1025@11.10: ewes.
good to choice $s5o9s25: ewes. fair to
good s7.00@S.25; eve culls and Gamers,
s40o06.o0; breeding ewes, $12.5o@14.5o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
New York General.

New York, July 24.-Wheat-Spot,
steady: No. Q red. $2.34 track New York
Corn-Firm; No yellow. SALSA and
No. . white. $2.22h, both cost and freight
New York.
Oats-Firm; No. / white. sic.
Lard-Easy: middlewest, s3745@34s5
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25

St. Louis. July ACCOMPLISHMENTS
s1s7h; December, si.6sh. Oats, Sep
TENDER. s1nc; December. sshc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
New York Produce.

New York, July 24.-Butter-Easler
receipts. 1873 tubs. Creamery. higher
than extras, 65@55hc: firsts, 52@53%c.
Eggs-Firm, unchanged.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged.
Poultry-Alive, irregular; broilers. 500
41c; fowls, soc: old ROSTERS, FAC. Dressed
irregular; broilers, nearby, 40Q4Sc;
broilers, western. 3s@41c; others un-
changed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
Minneapolis Grain.

MfnneapO1s Grain.
Minneapolis. Mimi. July 24.-Flour, soc
higher.
Barley. $1.16@1.2S.
Rye-No. 2, SISSY.
Bran, $3.50.
Flax, $6.10@6.13.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, July 24.-Bdtter and EgEs
Unchanged.
Poultry-Hens. Nc higher at 2shc;
others unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25

sioux City, July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
400 head; market steady. Beef steers
sia5o0Is.a5; fat cows and heifers. $3.50
@l350: Gamers, $5.b0@7.b0; stockers ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago. July 24.-Butter-Unsettled;
creamery, 4Sh @52hc.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts s,693 cases:
firsts, 42h @43hc; ordinary firsts. $50
Ale: at mark. cases included, 39@42hc;
storage-packed firsts. 44944hc.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. July 24.-Potatoes-Steady ar
rivals, 46 cars. New Gear lots) Irish
Cobblers, Virginia and Maryland, $3.50
bbl.; Irish Cobblers. Kentucky, sacked.
sS.7503.so cwt.: Kansas Illinois and Mis-
souri,. Early Ohios, sacked. $2.75@3.10 cwt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

ESTA DECLARATION es contundente, pero sostengo todas y cads
una de mis- palabras, 81 10 hago, e s para hecerles saber, que s
ids. padecen de alguna de las intermediates de mi especiahdad
no tienen que emprender viajes a New York 0 a Chicago para Gu
rsrse de elias, sino que deben acudir a mi consultorio. MIS- HO
NORARIOS SON ~RAZONABLES, y siempre que I'm case Sc deja a
mi cuidado, proporciono todas las medicinas necesarias para la
curacion, sin cobrar extras. 81 I'D. TIENE DIFICULTADES DE
DINERO, no dele de consultarme por tai motive, pues he arregla-
do un sistema de pages que ponen N condolences, tanto al pobre,
como al rico, de recibir mis- tratamientos, a un precio moderado.
I'd. puede acudr a mi ofGna y hablar largamente acerca de su
en- su propio idioma, pues deseo conocer su case y
explicarseIo de tai manera que 10 entienda perfectamente. Mu-
chos de entire Uds. padecen de casos croncos que no han pcdido
ser curados por otros specialists, y por tai motive Green que son
incurables, pues bien, esta clase de casos son los que deseo tratar
de preferencia, y una vez curados, las personals benefciadas que
daran tan satisfechas y agradecidas que me enviaYan a u amigos
que sufran de alguna enfermedad parecida.. Espero que algunos
sisuientes, los cuales no 10 habian hecho antes debido a que supo-
MAN que mis- honorarios son muy elevados, fuera de 81 aleance,
pr 10 TAM les hsblo francamente y los invite d recibir mis- ms
rucciones a Vi precio compatible con sus recursos. LOS DOCTO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
lEsto listed en- las P0fedas Condolences de .SoIud en- que debino est1do?

ten casos de caracter serio, quedan invitados a traer a u enter
mos y valerse de nuedra saa de operaciones, laboratorio y en- ge-
neral, de todas nuestrss oficinas para la curacion de u Paclen-
ties, sin cobrarIes poi clio u solo centavo. Ahora bien, les dire a
los enfermos una palabra mas: He dicho a Uds. los princiPales
puntos relatives al diagnostico y tratamiento de las Intermediates
y les hago una invitacion para que reciban mi consulta GRATIS
en- cas- de que ai 10 deseen, 5 sujeten a mis- tratamientos, en- la
mejor forma possible, debendo tener presente, que el recibir mis-
consultas NO LOS OBLIGA A SUJETARSE a tratamiento alguno,
a menos que ai 10 quieran. CONSERVE I'D. ESTE ANUNC1O, y
ST no 10 necesita personalmente, deselo a alguna persona enferma,
quien seguramente Sc 10 agredecera y aprovechara eta oportuni-
dad. RECUERDEN que tengo mas de ocho amos de residir e n San
Antonio y mas de vente en- ell ejercicio de mi profession, de name
"a que no sufriran equivocacion alguna al consulta1me.
ALAS Personals QUE REsIDAN FUERA DE LA CIUDAD:
Deseo que me consulten tan pronto como leguen a la Cudad, Pues
muchos casos pueden curarse en- su propia case despues de ha-
Der recibido u n cuidadoso examen y diagnostico. Muchas perso-
mas pueden regresar a u casas ell mismo da. Esta e. la meJor
de cuantas oportunidades Sc han presentado a los enfermos que
hablan espanol, pues deben recordar que cuando acudan a mis- Off
cinas sus casos les sersn explcados en- espanol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
uGI IS su E~nferrnedQdZ

JEsta I'd. enfermo de Ia SANGRE, de los Rihones, Nervios. Cerebro, Hga-
do, Esomago de la Pil de los Inteshn@? sPadece I'd. dc canrroS? 5Su-
FIRE I'd. almorranas o intermediates del recto? :Tine I'd. dolores dc cabeza;
fata de memorial; dolores e los cotadOs Y en- la epalds; vahidos, debiidad ge-
neral? sEs I'd ua de esas personals deaimadas que han prdido toda es-
peranza de aIvio. :Tiene I'd dyspepsia, irritation; tene que guardian CANA a
consecuencia de u enfermedad, o btn. 81 o tene qe gurdana, e sentc de-
bill Y sin ahentos para tabajar? :Esta I'd. cansado de probar medninas de
patente: ST es ash lie aconsejo acuda a mi eonsufoio ' lc ayudare a Ebrarse
de sus enfrmedades- He curado a muchos hombrcs Y con orguno snao los
asos de enfermedades Gomcas o mi curados en- personals que va habrn per-
lido toda esperanto de sanar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
No envenene I'd. su ORGANISING con medicnnas de patente, 81.
no que consulte a IN especialista y sujetese a VI tratamiento adc-
cuado

IT -||EN |tE8Ek ~ I II EUFsNF ENF NNF' -
Es mn mayor deseo ell que 1odas las personals enfermas o deli
cadas, lean Embellishments 10 que les voy a decir acerca de las
'enfermedades y n 1atamiento. La gran dificultad que se presen-
ia n ell iagnostco y tatamiento de una enfermedad IS ell que,
en- la mayoria de elias, las verdaderas condolences no son conoci-
das por faIta de IN examen cuidadoso, hacienda Greer a los pa
eienfes que u case Is conocido y dandoe seguridades de su prom
to restablecimiento, mientras la enfermedad sigue minando SUI or
sanisno hasta agotar1o completamente y entonces ST e 5 demasia-
do tarde para 81 curacion. Por 10 tanto, amigos MICS, e necesta
hacer repetidas veces u analsis de la sangre y de la orina de
una persona para determinar ell estado de su enfermedad. Ash
pues, les aseguro, que todos y cada uo de los enfermos que acu-
dan a mis- ofcinas, seran examinados accomplishments y atendi-
dos COT TODD ell cuidado que esa a nuestro alcance Proporcionar-
les. HAGO ADEMAS LA SIGUIENTE DECLARATION: ST exis-
tie n esta Ciudad oho medico especialista Zen Intermediates del
hombre) que tenga mas diplomas, certificates, Recommendations,
etc, de los que 20 poseo, me comprometo a OAR mi tratamiento
GRATIS y proporcionar las medicines necesarias sin costo alguno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
MIS- EXIT0S

Son bn eonocdos a muchos de IDS ' mi reputation es tar soGda en- es-
IA Cudad, n Ia cualh he permanecido POI muchos amos qe cuando Ell Dr. Lin
coin da u opinion acerca de alguna enfermedad, dbe tenerec ompleta confian-
"a N JUS pahbas.
La rcttud con ~ tato todos mis- asosy ell hecho d. que m palabra cons
tuya nj reputation, es y ha sio ell secreto de mis- exihs, Y los cientos de
enfermos curados POI mi en eta Cfudad. alededres Y de algunas ciudades de
Mexico, ponen de manifesto mi hsbIidad. Todos V cada n de los casos que
81 presentan n mis- ofeInas sn examinados Y tatados cor TODD cudado poi
q sepeGahsta. cua prachca Y honorablidad aseguran la euracion de los en-
ferms 4 quienes les ofrcemos devoher Ia salud. Tengo pr costumbre ha-
responsible de mis- decIaraciones V de mis- promesas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

MIS- OFICNAS ESTAN EQUIPADAS PERFECTAMENTE, conteniendo
cntre otUs, los aparatos siguientes: De alta frecuencia y Rayos Y, Rayos ultra
viohta; Corientes Galvancas y Faradcas; Luz Teapeutca; Lux HeGos; Ge-
nerador de Ozono c inhalador para las afecGones de los bronqmos Y de la gar
ganta; eseriEzador eietrico, atomizador, erum vacunas, bacteias, etc, de
todas Glasses. Microscopic complto Y en- general sala de operaciones y labora-
tono perectamente equpados, departamento de farmacia n l cul Sc prepa-
raj todas las medicinas que proporciono con mis- ratamientos, magnfica bibio-
tea. Cuento cn las oicinas meor equipadas en- Ell Estado de Texas para eIa
chse de Intermediates.
SIEMPRE SOSTENGO 10 QUE OFREZCO EN- MIS- ANUNCIOS Y nunca
declare fasedades nj hago promesas vanas.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

Farm: 4-Nlpper. chest g.. i52. G. Miss
.ran Browne Scott
Tandams. For ponies not exceeding
"a hands inches. LEAP Year, pb.
H.. III. o. Miss Lydia O. dupont
Children's Jumping contest. For chill
dren under 40 years old. Ponies 10 be
shown over four brush jumps. three
feet high i-INvllight, pb. g.. 1879, Z.
Miss Lydia C. rupont; 2-Daisy Rock,
chest m. "a. aged Josiah Marvel, iih.
High stopper; 20 be shown before an
appropriate vehicle. style. conformation
and action Co be especially considered.
Horses having won A. blue ribbons or
more. are not eligible for This class. T.
Express. r.. g., i6. g. Montpelier Farm;
2-Elecira, D. m. i6. q. Montpelier
Farm; 3-Foriune, chest m, 1913. q.
Montpelier Farm; i-Nlpper, chest. e.,
i52, 6. Miss Jean Browne Scott
Jumpers (h8ndicap) Horses that have
won a championship or a high jump.
TO Jump feet Horses that have won
blue ribbons In a recognized show
prior to 1919, TO jump Z feet 6. Horses
that never won a blue ribbon, TO jump
feet. Performance. conformation,
style OF going and manners TO be con-
sidered. i-Hexagon. b. g., i6.2. a. Fox
catcher Farms; 2-Canterbury Tolls.
ch. s., i6, Delchester Farms; 3-Nickle
Tip. D. g., i61ih, D. FoXcatcher Farms (;
l-Pentagon b. g. 1872. .. Foxcatcher
Farms.
Saddle horse over "a hands inches
owned In State Of Delaware. COnfor-
malon, bone, substance, and quality TO
count 80 per cent; mouth, manners and
gaits, walk, trot and canter 30 per
cent i-pollyanna, by. M, i5ilk, 5
Miss Louise Carpenter; 2-Merrlck, s.
g., Mrs J. Rodney sharp skiing. chest
e., 1873, T.. Miss Madeline II. Pierce;
/ "Casslndra' Bessy Wllks, m, Miss
Constance 5 dupont
Pair Of hunters from any hunt; 10 be
ridden over the brush jumps abreast by
members. huntsmen or whips. Perform
ance and style of going only 10 count
pair Mr.. and Mrs William dupont.
isi. 2nd and ith; Canterbury Tolls.
ch E.. iG, o. Delchesier Farms.
Pony race, 90 be ridden by children
not over Al years old Ponies not 20
exceed l3 hands. Twilight, pb. g..
1872. T. Miss Esther Ball; 2-Sllver King.
Gray E.. ii.2 aged Miss Jean Browne
Scottl 3-Pepper, Billy Marvel. a.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

Canterbury Tolls, chest. g, ie.5 Del
chester Farms.
Mlddleweighl Hunters-Open class,
up to carrying is5 pounds 10 hounds. To
be shown over The regular jumps. Con-
formation and manners to count 30 per
conti performance, co per cent. l.
Hexagon, by. g.. i6s, a. Foxcatcher
Farms; 2-sllver Tip. by. G., i62. 9.
Foxcatcher Farms; 3-Paddrone. by. g.,
i62, aged. w. Plunkett Stewart.
Saddle Pony. li2 or under. for Della
ware exhibitor. i-Huntsman, blk. &.
1873, s. Miss Mary B. dupont; p
Pershlng chest g.. 1919. g. Miss Esther
d. dupont; 3-Leap Year, pb. s., III
O. Miss Lydia G. dupont: Twilight
pb =. 1872, 7. Miss Ethel Ball.
Horse, A hands 2 inches or over. that
has never won a first or second ribbon
previous 10 The opening of this show.
TO be shown under saddle. Tommy
Nix, by. E., 1873. 6. Mrs. Harry w. Nor
risey; 2-Buttonwood Sunlight, chest.
m. IS. 3. Buttonwood Farm; 3-Path-
finder. Miss Julia Townsend; 4-Clem-
enceau, by g., 1873 Z. H. r. Wallace.
Heavyweight Hunters-Open class, up
TO carrying POO pounds and over to
hounds To be shown over the regular
jumps Conformation and manners to
count 30 per cent; performance, 6O per
cent i-Nickle Tip, b. g., 1914, .. Fox
catcher Farms: 2-Jim Treat, b. E.. TO-
II. ButionwoOd Farms; 3-Nirglnia Boy
6. e, &c. Z. A. Felix dupont.
Heavyweight Green Hunters, mp TO
carrying 200 pounds and over TO hounds.
To be shown over the regular jumps.
Conformation and quality 70 count 40
per cent: performance, GO per cent. 4
Nickle Tip, b. G.. i61k, .. Foxcatcher
Farms; 2-Vlrginia Boy, g. g. i6.7 A.
Felix dupont: 3-Peterborough, b. g.
1862. g. Max Livingston. Jr.
For the best saddle horse OF the thor
oughbred type, or horses registered or
eligible OF registration In The Thorough
bred Stud Book Conformation and gem
eral style, 90 per cent; manners. 30 per
cent. Horses must have a square walk,
well balanced trOt: canter small circle
right and left. i-Toppy Nix. by. g.
1853 6. Mrs. Harry w. MOrrissey; ?
'Cassandra" Bessy Wilks. m, Miss Con
stance 5. dupont: 3-King. chest g.,
f53. Z. Miss Madeline II. Pierce.
Pony over t3 hands inches high and
not exceeding ii2 Quality, style and
action 10 be especially considered; TO
be shown before an appropriate vehicle
Polly Torch. Dr. m, G. Delchester
Farms; 2-Tissington Van Dyke, by. 81
"a. 7. Foxcatiher Farms; 3-OXford
Prince. r. s.. ii2. z. Montpelier Farms
i-Delchester Dick, br. g. a. D. Mid
Stream Farm.
Saddle horse. For the best park
hack. over "A hands , inches; suitable
for a man or woman. Color, quality,
action and conformation 70 count 80 per
cent: mouth. manners and gait at walk
trot and canter 10 count 30 per cent. T.
y-Yandell-Fox chest m. biz, 8
Foxcatcher Farms; 2-Butterily, br. m.
i5i. Countess Mildred Won Holnsteln
3-Wonder, chest g., ii31z, 8. Mrs. A.
Felix dupont; Marie. A. 5. b. m,
iJI. 80 Harry J. StOeckle.
Harness Horse 10 hands inches or
over. To be shown before an apprO-
pirate vehicle Style, conformation and
action 10 be especially considered. l.
Express, T. g., Sc, g. Fred Pinch; p
Electra. r. m. i6, 4. Montpelier Farm
chest. m. 1913. Montpelier
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
FAIR HORSE SHOW
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Miss Ball, Daughter o I
Senator Wins IA Mile
Pony Race Feature
FINAL JUDGING
UNDER WAY TO-DAY

The second day Of the Horse Show,
yesterday at the State Fair. was a de-
light to all lovers Of fine horses, and
deepened the impression Of The flrst
day that Delaware this year has offered
a horse BOW worthy OF a State sew
eral times its size. The granstand was
nlied with society folk during the
events.
on the closing day OF The horse
show, today, another brilliant pro-
gram Is being offered Glasses OF
hunters and horses attached to We
nicles viii be shown. There VIII also
be more events for the children and
their ponies.
The little folks were a popular fea-
ture yesterday, In the pony races. In
a pony race OF a quarter mile, little
Miss Esther Ball, daughter Of United
states Senator L. Heisler Ball, was the
winner against q field OF seven pom
les. This event was for children un-
der fourteen years Of age. During the
FIRST hundred yards, Miss Ball, on
twilight" was neck and neck with
Billy Marvel and Hugh r. Scott Then
her tiny steed achieved a sudden burst
OF speed and came in first, while the
grandstand spectators sprang TO their
feet and cheered.
A loving cup for the best harness
horse i52 and over, shown before an
appropriate vehicle. was won for the
Montpelier Farms by Frederick Pinch,
driving The cup was presented by
Mrs. Alfred !. dupont. William dupont
rode all three horses shown In the
Corinthian class.
Fox" the trained horse shown by
NJ. J. Doyle, Is one Of the big favorites
az the Fair. Yesterday "FoX" gave an
exhibition OF equine dancing and tricks
before strenuously applauding audi
ence. The beautiful creature waltzed
and caracoled 10 The music of the
First Regiment Band. and curlsied to
his admirers.
One notable feature OF the horse
show has been the widespread interest
10 has aroused. visitors coming from
New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and many other places TO attend.
The brilliant success OF this years
horse show has greatly encouraged the
committee. who predict even more en-
thusiasm and more entries for next
year.
lightweight Hunters-Open class up to
carrying i65 pounds 20 hounds. To be
shown over the regular jumps. Con
formation and manners to count 40 per
cent; performance. 60 per cent. l.
Pentagon. by. e., i6.2, 3 FoXcatcher
Farms: 2-Slow Jim, chest. E., i-3, T..
Welchester Farms; 3-Witchcraft,
chest m. i61, 6. Foxcatcher Farms; a.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
Railroad Man Gives Good
Advice

Several years ago was under treat
ment OF a stomach specialist for 3
months. 3 weeks Of which were spent
In a hospital Another stomach spe-
cialist told me / had gall stones and
that an operation was necessary.
did not want 90 have this. lost
So lbs. in weight. Talking with a brake
man one day he told me Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and since. taking u
have gained i6 lbs and ann feeling fine.
am advising others tO try TO-" 10 Is a
simple harmless preparation That re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from The in
testinal tract and alays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically an stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. one dose will
convince or money refunded. J. NJ.
Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store. " B.
DanfOrth and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

Dulcie. chest. m, A.. Hugh n. Sharp.
Harness horses: Tor the best pair OF
horses over a hands inches. TO bo
shown before an appropriate vehicle.
betty chest. m, t52M, 6. William
dupont; 2-pearl. chest m, 10, G. Mont
pelier Farm; 3-Nipper, chest. g., 1862, 6.
Miss Jean Browne Scott.
Saddle horse OF the American type.
Conformation and general style. 80 per
cent: manners. 30 per cent. MARY
Yandell-Fox, chest. m, i5h, g. Fox
catcher Farms; 2-Butierny. br. m,
i5i. Countess Mildred Won Holnsteln
3-Fox. by g., i62. g. NJ. ]. Doyle.
Harness horses; for the best pair Of
horses over "a hands 2 inches. 90 be
shown before an appropriate vehicle,
Ladies' 70 drive. t-Pearl. chest. m, i5
G.. Miss Marion dupont; 2-Nipper,
chest g., 1852, Q. Miss Jean Browne
Scott.
Combination class ii2 or under. H.
Huntsman. blk. e., 1873. s. Miss Mary
B. dupont; 2-Pershlng, chest. g.. 1873,
s. Miss Esther ID. dupont; 3-Dalsy
Rock. Josiah Marvel ith.
Harness horse. for the best horse suit
able for a gig; the horses 20 be Judged
for their suitability for the work deslg-
mated. manners, all around action and
conformation They must be practical
~ sound and be able 10 90 a pace The
horses must be- driven by their bona
flde owners. or their representatives,. TO
gigs or other suitable two-wheeled
vehicles. i-Buttonwood Midnight, blk.
g., i5i&, 8. Buttonwood Farm.
Hunt teams. three hunters from any
hunt 20 De ridden by members, hunts
men or whips OF their respective hunts,
In the hunt colors, over the regulation
jumps. Appointments TO count 70 per
cent; conformation and quality, % per
cent: performance, co per cent. lone
team. Mr. and Mrs William dupont, and
2nd.
Tandem. over ii2 the leader not 10
exceed the wheeler in height. Pearl,
chest. m, IS. g. Montpelier Farm; ?
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
INSECTS RUIN TEA CROP IN JAPAN

YOKOHAMA, Sept, 5.-The activity
OF a certain rlee-lnsoct Is responsible
for the decrease OF this years tea
crop IN Yamashlro province by about
30 or 40 per cent. The insect COM
menced lie damages about tho first OF
June but has steadily increased during
July. Tea fields have been entirely
ruined by the insects and the tea
planters In collaboration with the gov
ernment are doing their utmost to ex-
terminate the pest