davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Five Years Litigation
Over Loaf of Bread Ends
Subway Train Finder Gives Up
Fight for Damages for
False Arrest

With the filing of remittitur from
the Court of Appeals in the Supreme
Court yesterday five years of litigation
growing out of the finding of loaf
of bread in subway train of the Sea
Beach line was ended.
Miller R. Foulke. passenger on the
train in July, 1915. found a package
The owner had left the car. A sub
way employee asked Foulke what he
intended to do with the package.
Foulke replied that he was going to
advertise for the owner. The employee
insisted that Foulkc turn it over TO
him. Upon the refusal of the finder
to comply he was arrested, and was
held in $500 bail in Special Sessions
on charge of petit larceny. Later the
police opened the package and found in
1t five-cent loaf of bread.
Foulke was tried and acquitted. He
sued the New York Consolidated Rail
road Company, whose employee had
caused his arrest. The Supreme Court
found in favor of the company. and
the Appellate Division affirmed the
Judgment. Foulke took his case to the
Court of Appeals. The highest court
in the state now upholds the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

. a M. % p. NJ. 80 p M. 60
Barometer Readings
a. M .es.72 p. m. .29.74 8 p. m. 20. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

70 Ct. Women's Extra Size Hose. .5a
biack and balbrigean- to 1917
1ull iashloned- ribbed top.
HOS1ERY-MAlN FLOOR
$l.S7 Women's Fibre Silk Hose. 81
blackmall sizes mock seam.
HOS1ERY-MA1N FLOOR.
S1.00 Women's 2-CIasp
Chamoisette Gloves. . 5a
Washablc-wh white.
GLOVES-MAIN FLOOR.
70 ct. Mems Handkerchiefs. IN
Large size-14 and u inch hens
good value
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FLOOR
s1.24 Little Tots Skirts g.
White Gcrtrudes trimmed with
lace and embroidery sizes to
years.
INFANTS DEPT-sECoND FLOOR
A. ct. Turkish Towels. ~
hemmed--white Turkish-strped
borders soft quality.
TOWELS-MAlN FLOOR.
$3.50 Bleached Damask nc
Pure linen-ee inches wide.
LlNENS-MA!N FLOOR.
S4.z| FLORAL SilkOlcne
Comfortables 2oO
Cotton tilled-full size.
COMFORTABLES- BASEMENT.
$l0.97 New Seamless Grass Rugs.S.aA
Novelty borders and Oriental
center desisn-9x12 fit.
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR.
1927 New Scrim Curtains .1oA
With lace edge or inscrtion-white
or Arab.
TA1NS-BAsEMENT
STAT New StenciIled Art Crash .1O7
Table scarfs-18x52 inches - as
sorted colored borders.
UPHOLSTER1ES- BASEMENT
1897 White Spreads Ron
Full and y izc-hemmcd~as-
sorted designs.
BED MUSLINS--BA BASEMENT.
SO ct. Tickings .... no
Assorted stripcs.
BED Observation-Disclosures
$l.s0 Aluminium Rice Boilers. .1.Ka
IA quart capacity.
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES THIRD FLOOR |
IL ct. Womcn's Handkcrchicfs. -
Half doz. -. .7E
Plain or corded borders.
hANDkERCHIEirS-~ MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
General Weather Conditions

VS"eI"i W tAtueT Conditions
NV mA.ssh ia. April 1.-THE disturb
Ob'o valley moved eastward and haa d;s.n
peared of the middle Atlantic coast att.ni.
"a oy rains IN southern New England III.
nanIe Atlantic states. the Ohio Valley and
disturbance has continued to move southeast.
ware and tonight its center was over north
efn Texas where the barometer read % %
inches This disturbance has been ATTENDED
" SHOWS IN the Rocky Mountain region and
rains in parts OF Kansas low. sd ~"
br.ska: Heavy SHOWS fell in eastern ca,e
RADIO, Wyoming. western South D.tn+. .a
western Nebraska ""u
The temperature has fallen decidedly ov.r
~. IT,. ROCKY Mountain region and the north
the middle Atlantic states Abnormallv
warm weather prevails in the Gull stsfes
tseer.ia. South Carolina and Florida A.
Dan Antonio. Tex. the temperature this az
ternoon WAS 100 degrees
The outlook Is for cloudy. .how~rv w...h..
Sunday and Monday In the middle Atlantic
states. the lower Ohio Valley and the aoutb.
en- portion OF the upper lake region. and for
partly cloudy to cloudy weather without ma.
.srsai cnanxs In ternpera<ure In the re-
snd hew England. In Tennessee. tho south
Atlantic and east uIf states generally fair
ana warm weather on Sunday will be fol.
lowed by local showers and thunder storm.
ana cooler weather on Monday.
District Forecasts ..-~ Eastern New yovL .ra
southern New England Partly cloudy 70.
0Az Tomorrow cloudy and unsettIed mt
nrurh change In temperature
= EAst@rn Pennsylvania, New Jerssx and
De eas CbFdy to-day and to.uorrow
vs s s ss:.. ss aas .. I'll
49, 49, ksss1y sieu6y fosAay, probably foi. |
zaI tgs1ey Az6 f0.meYYcw. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

81 Ct Silk Chiffonettes. ~
80 inches wide-lustrous finish
splendid assortment of colors for
an dress purposes including
light blue, Nile, pink, maize, hello
trope, Copenhagen, Alice blue.
rieseda, plum, wistaria, myrtle, tan.
brown, old rose, gold, peach, coral.
garnet, navy, grays and black.
COTTON FABRICS-BASEMEN
81 ct. Khaki Cloth. .. AZ
SPiend'd quality for camp and out
door wear-for men, women and
COTTON TABR1cs-BAsEMENT.
$2.58 French Sergcs. ..1.04
All wool--navy and black-4O and
AZ inches wide.
DRESS FABRIcs-MA FLOOR.
$3.25 Black Dress Satins. .23A
Duchesse fnish--fne wearing quail
ity-~35 inches wide.
SILKS-MAIN FLOOR.
$2.15 Lining Satins.
Good assortment of staple shades
for suits and coats.
LININGS--BASEMEN
10 ct. White Repp. ... 81
36 inches wide-for nurses uni
forms, boys and girls wear and
dresses.
WHITE FABRICS-MAIN FLOOR.
sl1.s4 Boys Spring Coats. ..0ss
Tweeds, in green, browns and
grays--full belted models-pleated
backs--2H to 8 years.
BOYS CLoTHING--THIRD FLOOR.
1924 Boys Trousers. PAX
Sizes to II years-Spring mix
turcs--browns, grays and heather
we'll tailored~also corduroy.
BOYS CLOTHJNG--THIRD FI,oop
Mems Silk Mixed i'ajamas. A1e
seconds OF our regular $3.50 dual
lty~-iarge assortment~--plain colors
with or without silk frogs
MEMS WEAR--MAIN FLOOR.
$4.sS Mems Trousers. 3or
Sizes 20 to 60--various lengths
stripes strong and durable.
MEMS WEAn-MAIN FLOOR.
S2.45 MEMS Starch Cuff Shirts. i. 0B
Percalcs--ncat stripes.
MEMS WEAR-~MAIN FLOOR.
1854 Girls Spring Coats. ...11.OO
All yool-~navy blue serge smart
twes4s~long or short.
2fsLS WEAR-~SECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

Highest. 80 degrees Eat 3 p. M; lowest
~ sat , a. m.) average. As average samc
GATE last year. so: average same date for
thirty three years 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

LEGAL Official Record.-The follow,no ~
4c4e2 record shows temperature, during the
Szss twensy-four hours. in comparison with
re corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Weather Report

pun rises. 5 :13 am. Sun sets . 6:38 pm
Moon rises. 4 $50 am. Moon sets. 6 :42p.m'
Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to-day: In
sreasing cloudiness and unsettled Tomorrow.
doe much change in temperature fresh north.
east windA ~ 'oA '"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

quence merchandise has accumulated. With orr
ne'o shipments arriuing daily, the need OF space is
imperative. So haze repriced quantities of ne,c-
est, most desirable apparel for quck disposal, Offer
ing at Uales far belo,o prices that every
item sauing ,Uhich ,could be impossible
under other conditions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
CITY of BequarS

BOMBAY, India.-There are 5000 profes
siona1 beggars in Bombay. A committee
which investigated conditions recommended
the introduction of an act to prevent pro
feSSiOnal hegCarY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
Joseph Il. McC0rd, fU.S.
ReserveBank, StreSyeSNe
= OF Financing Crop Exports

splendid success while carrying the
nations business also.
The following excerpts from Mr..
McCord'ss address hold particular
significance for southern farmers:
"The Federal Reserve bank, of
Atlanta, has discounted for its mem
Der banks the merchants note, the
manufacturers note, the farmers
note and the cattle raiser's note, and
even after the farmer has matured
and gathered his crops, placing his
non-perishable products in ware
house and insurance the same, the
Federal Reserve bank has made
loans thereon up to 80 per cent of
the market value of the product. The
officials of the federal reserve board
and the officials of the Federal Re-
serve banks have been criticized and
condemned seriously because it has
been said that they have not loaned
the farmer money. I deny such
statement; We have always taken
care of the farmers note. There
has not been a year in the exist
ence of the Federal Reserve banks
that the farmers paper has been re-
fused discount. There has not been
a year that his products, after be-
ing gathered, have been refused dis
count in the Federal Reserve bank,
of Atlanta, when offered by our
der discount volumes of loans trace
able direct to the farmer. Day by
day we are taking his note secured
by warehouse receipts covered by
insurance for cotton, corn, oats,
wheat, peas, peanuts, beans. tobacco,
naval stores. and in fact, nearly all
of the products raised in this dis
tr1ct have been put in warehouses
and accommodations have been grant
ed thereon by the Federal Reserve
bank. Therefore, we are willing to
meet the criticism of any man who
says to the contrary.
Some one has said, why not issue
currency and loan the money to the
farmer on his cotton. not knowing
that such transactions were already
in process, and have never ceased
from the time the Federal Reserve
banks started until this date. Some
one has said, you have plenty of
lieve the stringency? But when
tell you that the country is as full
of currency as the country will stand,
you, no doubt, wonder at such q
statement. When 1 tell you that we
are redeeming currency at our win
dows day by day in larger volumes
than we are putting out day by day,
then you can see that the people
have all of the currency that they
need. But 1t is not currency they
want. 1t is credit they want, be-
cause they are indebted to mer-
chants, manufacturers and bankers
in other districts, expecting to real
lie on the collections for goods sold
by them, which they have not been
able to do, and they are asking ac-
commodations, based, it is true, upol.
good sound principles, but they are
asking for credit and not currency.
Currency they have, but they need
credit to liquidate their obligations
oh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
S AND VIEWS FOR THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER -
7hirty-Cent Cotton Is.
Predicted for South
By Business Authority

themselves to establish morals in
business, for all business, he said, is
founded on good morals"
AS to the future, Mr.. Tregoe said
the country was sound.
Our profits in three years." he
said, have been three times as great
as our cost of participation in the
war. The buying power of the coun-
try is as great as it ever was
far greater, in fact Temporarily,
the buying power is in a state of
suspense. But presently it will be-
gin moving, and the selling power
machinery of business will move for
yard again, normally and smoothly"
The address was one of the most
inspiring. Mr.. Tregoe has ever de-
livered to the credit men of Atlanta,
and was given a great ovation. An
other feature of the meeting was
an address by Charles j. Haden, the
well-knoWn Atlanta lawyer and bust
ness man, on the subject of Cotton
and Credits" in which he showed
that an adequate system of financ-
ing cotton will make the south the
richest country on the face of the
globe
The meeting was largely attended
and enthusiastic throughout. Among
the visitors present were Clarence
vile Credit Mems association; c. j.
Beane, a prominent credit man of
Montgomery; w. S. Jones, president
of the Richmond association.
After the meeting a large delega-
ton of Atlanta credit men left for
Macon to attend the tri-state con-
ference in session there Wednesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
There is &C good agricultural de

There IS &C good agricultural de-
velopment in Georgia as elsewhere
in the United States. Lands are rea-
sonable in price in proportion to what
they will produce.
Our winters are mild with consid-
cradle rainfall, and our summers are
not extremely warm. OF course,
peoples opinion about the weather
will vary materially. One should not
forget that our season of heat is
much longer than that prevailing in
Ohio, for instance. Our crops are
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
Close of Season Is
: Good Time to Make
Annual Property List

With another season of farm work
fast drawing to close, the United
States department Of agriculture is
urging that an annual property list
or inventory be made by every farm
er. 1t is the only means, department
specialists say, whereby farmers may
know accurately their net financial
worth, what progress they are MAX
ing from year to year, and how their
investment in farm property is be-
ing distributed Property lists, or in
ventories, made in accordance with a
plan outlined in the office of farm
management, United States depart
ment of agriculture, are not difficult
to make and are of great value to
any farmer who is striving to better
his condition, overcome obstacles to
success and place his business af-
fairs on a secure foundation. To
drift along year after year, not know
ing whether toward success or failure,
is not the practice Of business men.
Specialists of the department are pre-
pared to give complete directions for
making a farm inventory that will
put the farm on a business basis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
BY GAIL TAYLOR
(staf Correspondent of The Journ

(Staf Correspondent of The Journa1)
MACON, Ga, Dec. S.-Hearty sup
port of the several finance corpora
tons being formed under the Edge
act to finance crops for export, was
urged here today by Joseph A. Nc
Cord, chairman of the board or the
Atlanta Federal Reserve bank, IN MS
address before the annual meeting OF
the Tri-State Credit Mems confer
ence.
These corporations, he said, mean
much to the southern farmer, and
should be given the backing OF every
class of southern business man. lie
declared that such organizations as
the Federal International Banklns
company, the American Products IN
port and Import corporatlon' ana
similar organizations will enaple
abroad by establishing credit be-
tween the south and European coun-
tries, especially the nations Oh cen
Mr. NcCord further declared that
thew will enable the farmer to secure
enough credit to market ms crops -,
orderly procession and not be foTceu
To dump them on the market all al
one time. o,+
"Right at this particular moment
these corporations mean more TO tne
farmers of the south than any oli1
thing" said Mr.. McCord, land !
cannot urge too strongly the necessity
IF their support All classes OF
Southern bushes men must get pc
hind them and help them to function
properly. so that prosperity OF the
south may be insured for all times;
Mr. McCord declared that the FED
eral Reserve bank has always taken
care of the farmers notes anu
doing so now through the meIlloei
banks. ,:o,,,,+ >,
said Mr.. McCord, volumes OF loaIs
traceable direct to the farmer. Day
hv day we are taking his note Sc
cHred by warehouse receipts covered
hv insurance for cotton, corn, OATS
wheat, peas, peanuts, beans, tobacco,
naval stores, and in fact, nearly all
of the products raised In this DIS
trict."
Mr.. McCord sketched the history
of the Federal Reserve system. lie
showed that it is the fourth banking
system to be established by the gov
eminent, but the first to be estab-
lished in time of peace with the prl-
mary object of serving the norman
requirements of the nations bust
ness, whereas the others were estab-
lished to meet a national emergency.
But yet the present system, as he
showed, was called on to tide the
country over the greatest financial
crisis in history, and did so with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
Here's the Difference
Between Cheap Scrubs
And Pure Bred Stock
BY w. =. SHELLY,
Clemson Collepe

Five dollars worth of iron made
into horseshoes sells for $40, but
made into hair springs for watches
1t sells for more than a million dol
lars. Feed and roughage converted
into scrub cattle bring only a moder-
ate return, but converted into pure
breds, they bring astonishing prices.
Change your feedstuff into pure
breds.
Why put your good feed into a
scrub that is worth only $40 at a
year old
When you could put the same feed
into a purebred and sell it for $50?
Why pay SIS for a scrub bull that
is worth less than $50
When you can get a purebred bull
for $500 that is worth $500 on TWEEN
ty-five cows?
Why breed scrubs that will kill
cut only As to 48 per cent
When you can breed purebreds
that will kill out from So to GA
per cent?
why use scrub bull that sires
a nondescript bunch of measly
calves
When you can use purebred bull
that will sire calves of uniform color,
size and conformation that will
please the eye of the buyer, thereby
putting more money in your pocket?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
Facts About Our Soils

The soil is our primary resource,
and probably we know less about
it than any of our fundamental pos
sessions. We buy and sell land ac-
cording to our notions of its value,
but not in accordance with the basic
facts which should govern transfers
of this character. Land is worth the
amount Of plant food it contains and
the rate at which this plant food
may be made available to growing
crops In our soil survey Of Geor-
gia, we find, for instance, that some
Of the areas devoted to the cultiVa-
ton of cotton contain to depth OF
amounts of nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash. The Cecil clay loan, for
instance, was found to contain on
the basis indicated 2,263 pounds of
nitrogen. The Appling coarse sandy
loan was found to contain 75S pounds
of nitrogen. Of phosphoric acid, the
Triton sandy loan contained Isl .
pounds and the Cecil clay loan 1920
pounds. The Appling sandy loan
and the Triton sandy loan 1O,90S
pounds. Therefore, these different
soils vary greatly in their content OF
plant food and its availability. Hence,
each one requires to be analysed and
I tested carefully in order that we
may gain some definite understand
ing as to it's basic defects and needs
and the methods which should be
followed to correct the same and
the soil into proper equilibrium IN
so far as the crops to be grown on
the land are concerned.
Soil Facts
Plant Food, Depth 2l-Inch Acre Basis.
n J.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
u. S. Department Tests
MANY Samples Of Sod

During the year ending June 80.
1920, the United States department
of agriculture tested 1858 samples
of seeds for farmers preliminary to
planting. OF these, 16,442 were test
ed in Washington and 1896 at the
five branches. Under the seed i'm
portation act 100000 pounds of
seed were permitted entry during
the fiscal year, which was more than
the total for the previous three years.
Nearly 100000 pounds were held at
port, more than half of which was
reclaimed and the balance ordered
destroyed or exported. Red clover
and alfalfa, crimson clover, rape
seed, and alsike were among the
leading seeds imported
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
Risks Life for Sheen

YARMOUTH, Eng.-While many persons
looked on David Griffith risked his life to
save a sheep. He was lowered by rope
distance Of 300 feet to a place where the
sheep had remained for five days. He
grasped the animal and both were hauled
tn safa of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
Cheaper CIOthinu in EuVpt

CAIRO, Egypt-Owirg to the continued
cheapness of cotton the economic situation
is weakening, the lack of demand causing
a reduction in clothing of as much as 20
cent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
Never Too Late to Wed

GRIMSB. Eng.-Both aged 80, Mrs. Els
ham and William Wilkins, widow and wild
over, were married. They found they liked
each others company, hence the wedding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
Data About Georgia Lands

A. S. Findley, Ohio, writes:
wish some information in re-
gard to your state. What can
you raise and what can one pur-
. chase land for? Is there plenty
of timber and how is it for rails
ing cattle and hogs? How is the
water and is there plenty of rain
fall?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Fort Erie Racing Result.

First raee. two-year-oids. maiden; selling;
purse. 81 500; i've and q half furlongs-LAdy
Granite. 10e (steaRnsl. % 80. $3.50. $3.50, won
ond; John rmma. 1Os tKennedy). $3.50. third.
Time. LOT IS. 1Eugenia K, Undine, Repent,
Tosca and Mary Head also ran.
Second race.1 weIland handicap; Canadian
nix furienes-Asreal.. 1os (Walls). $3.50,
$l0.50, $3.50, won; Sturdee, 120 (ButwelD
$40. esff esYpd; springside. III tWiiiisl,
i t.. sifiYe' Aouette and Corn Broom
rhird race. fhree-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. 81 SOC: one mile and an eighth
L.. ...; Iss ,s ieF.1s., ssso @
ond; C6f6dG LIT 90 (Kennedy), $40. third.
Time. IL Ht; Baby Gal Cal: syivano, Welsh
Fourth race, three-yearolds and up; claim
(AeT.ssart). $50. 1910, $40, won; Un-
third. s-Tins, liz Is. satana, Genie W. Pyx,
Typ o. DE Morning and Glen Light also ran.
Fiftf race Iroquois Hotel stakes handicap;
!. Rssrses. lis lKennedy1, 5000. $50
$40, l~dasyean Corey. 1os iGruher,, $ls.4o.
SEQ, -sbsoad; Madeline Lillian, no tButwelll
D. third Time. LOG rs. Baby Grand.
sixth. sssesC McNaushton handicap; three
year-oids and up; purse, $500; one mile
a .tsi III Iii fsn 16c 9R.nasd se
ESQ 4s si MsnneT i.ss. s.. Quentin. s..
Germlih. fAfy6f House also ran.
mt; purse. 81 800; one mile and seventy yards
-AntsiaefteyoloS tWallsl. $3.50. A10, g 10.
81 M.sg,n !. ; ss;s se
Ia. Hish1and Lad. skeer Face. Old Sinner.
The Pertugpese and Ben Hampson also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Monday. Saratoga Entries

up; six fufiones@Mutans. 90: Jessie, %
Lovers Lane, 1903; Mormon, 11s; lanTurf.
us; la)Gus schoer. l1a; BLY,. 1oS; Flying
iories, ii5 oUs Maid. IS Locust Leaves, %
Chimera, los; Brink, 107; Glenwell. 101
sHuntress, 9s; Philippe, 1857 marion Hol.
Inns. 9S; Lady Wood. 100. (a)F. d. Wei
entry.
Worstdale, 40; Jay Bird, 14s; Brand. 40.
Third race. the Kentucky selling; hiilesi
Loveiiness. 100; Rolo. 1o4; lalIo.,eh storm,
ia; la)The BagEage. Ia Fluff 90; Cuban.
it.. Live Tap s9 sn 3d. ButtsDs Lea
Fourth race. WaterYiiet handicap; three
year-olds and up; mile-(a) Bridesman. III ;
Ial Bsilsolar ~ Best Bal 10 Le'c dnars
100: !b1Fsir Gain, us; Tailor Maid. Jog ;
Ill; Rubidium. 1903; Ballet Dancer II. l03;
Lord Brighton, 1875; Whisk, 106; Under Fire,
1903: Allan. 100. (a)Winiam Martin entry
Fifth race. claiming; four-yesr.olds and up
mile and ons-quarter-Queen Blonde, III
Judge David, 1903; Faimingdale, 11S; sKing
Agrippa. 10S; lemons Bon. 116: NlGfeat
GulI; l9l; tHsl aoes nnt;v %; Wifred' se
and . half furlongs-Musty, i15; Tuancrea,
lis; Col. Baker, 115: Bennington, 1l5; C0tt
dor, l15; Nohant, us: Due de Morry 115
Mavourneen, 112; Stirabout. lis; Mendocino
us; Squaw Man. 115; haywood, 115; De
onso. rs Toresdor rs: Bastile, 1l5; Lady
Algy, 112; Edgar Allan Poe, 115.
sFive pounds allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.