davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--l'urnirhcd by--
u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. c.

spot cotton prices advanced % points
during tho week. New York October
future contracts advanced IS points.
spot cotton closed at 2l.72c per pound
to-day. New York october future CON
tracts closed at sz.osc.
!, CiosiSs prices In Snic"Eo cash IN. mnT-
No. 2 hard winter wheat, .l."5. No,
mixed corn. 6ic. No. yellow corn
e5c: No; white oats. aIc. Average
farm prices No. e mixed corn l1 cen
ter wheat In central Kansas, poe: No:
l. dark northern wheat in c.ntrii
n MGrn tSaaso 'f %!Si"f rhsa
$l,OiH: Chicao September corn, soTc.
MinnS.p9!is SEPTEMBER whga.; 'i;Gs.:
Winnipeg October wheat. 39Ac.
Louis. s2o.Eo. Atlanta, So, No. / Al
faifa Kansas city; Ns;!5; ST louis.
Kansas CITY. $lo.jJ. st. Louis, SO;
Minneapolis, sii.
Fran. ,iS,,!s: m!ddlinks, SO; flon,
middlinss: 81 81 per cen, i'nssa seed
f2e.ss Chicago: While Gominy feed.
$3.50 St Louis. 326.5 81 Chicago: 80 per
cent cottonHecd meal, 33t Memphis. 49,
Kansas city.
Live stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs, top. 1870.
bulk. $3.50 TO 1905: medium and good
cows and heiiers, ss65 to 81. feeder
weight veal calves. 5000 to 1i2. fat
lambs. $40 to Si$,.o. feeding lambs.
3il.5o to 3ls yearlings. 1915 to sli'2''
tut o.
Prices good grade meats: Beef. 80
to III. veal SIS to SIS. lambs. 81 !"
SIS: mutton. {l3 to SIS. light pork
loins, ga to S2s. heavy loins. 3li TO
Si?.
Fruit. .nd Vegetables.
New Jersey sacks irish cobblers, No.
Yorg 81 to sL2o, other markets ti.sp
TO .l.,5, at~shippinss, points tiia 20
y5c, OTHER markets Sis to slG0. Mainu
c"bblcrs Sl.G5 to $40 Boston, Kansas
Gcobbicrs, partly GRADED. 3llQ to Va
Minnesota early Onios $3.50 to 8l.iO
Chicago. zoe to 95c (. u. b. Idaho ROUND
whites, sl,so Chicago. New York Old
cnburg apples s..2j 20 $3.50 per bel,
New York. Missouri wcalthys 50 to 81
In midwsstcIn markets tnllforhi'
York. Massachusetts yellow onions
32.:5 to $3.50 per 100 lbs. Boston. New
York stock 12.25 To t2io In New YORK
city. Midwsst"rn y.ll0ws sl.ib to -.
California and Colorado salmon tint
cnntaloupcs standards i5s 81 to $3.50
eastern markets, $3.50 to 80 chicago
S.5O to 81. so (. o. b. Rocky Ford. East.
crn F.lbcrtas peaches. skies and bushci
baskets. 81 to s2.I5 eastern markets.
midwcstcrn fruits mostly 81 to $3.50 In
citics OF the central west. Michigan
grapes, champions. climax baskets Ioc
to 2ic Chicago and 81. Louis.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices of 92 score: New
York, 3ta,c, Philadelphia, 3inc. Bos-
ton. 36hc. Chicago. 34isc.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets: Twins, lyc. daisies. 2Otr'
double daisies. l9Mc; young Americas.
lsac: longhorns. 2Oac. square prints.
2ll2c,
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
316 DROWN
AS SHIP SINKS
S22 PERSONS ABOARD iLL-FATEO
SHIP; ONLY TWO PASSEN-
GERS SAVED
ONCE IN U. S. DISPUTE
OTEAMER FIGURED IN SENS%
1IoNAL INTERNATIONAL IN.
cioENT YEARS AGO

Santiago. chilc.-Only six persons
Including two passengers. out OF TO-
tnl of 32l on board the Chilean steam
ship Itata were saved when the ves-
sci sank II few days ago off the
Chilean const. near Coquimbo.
The steamer sailed from Coqulmbo
with 80 passengers aboard. OF these
ninety were lnborcrs proceeding to
Antofngustn. Heavy cross seas dam
aged the rudder of the vessel, which
was overloaded.
In this helpless condition and caught
In the strong south gale. the steamer
was swept time and time again by the
enormous waves. She listed badly
and soon sank by the bow.
The Chilean wnrship Cncnbuco.
which specdcd to the rescue, found
only scores of drowned floating on the
ocean and remnants Of the wrecknge.
One boat carrying twenty persons cap
sized and seventeen persisted.
Another bont with many passengers
and sniiors aboard. and in which Cap
tain Caldera, who had been gricvous-
ly injured. WIS placed. also cnpsized
near the beach. Only two passengers
and one sailor Of this group escaped.
San Diego, Calf - The Chilean
steamship ltnia, reported sunk. nS'
urcd In II sensational international in
cIdent nearly thirty years ago. when
the vessel was ovcrhaulcd far down
the Pacific coust and returned by the
United States ship Charleston, later
wrecked In the Gulf Of Mexico. Two
days after was charged with having
violated neutrality laws and orders
were issued by the United States
Navy Department 1" the commander
of the Charleston. anchored in the
San Diego harbor. to pursue and re-
turn the Itatu TO San Diego.
President Balamaceda of Chile. up
on learning of the action of the Unit
ed States, ordered the cruiser Esmer-
cldu to proceed north to meet the
Iiata and convoy the steamship ia
Santiago. For days the peoples of the
two nations we're In suspense ms wire
less was unknown ut TINT time and
hOstilitics were feared in the event Of
clhSS between INT 'Hhi'S''' anu
Esmercldu.
Nearly one week after the ltata
cleared from San Diego. the ship was
ovcrhauled by the Charleston and II
detachment Of officers and sailors
from the latter was placed on board
the Chilean ship for the return trip
to San Diego. Later, the Esmernlda
put in nm appearance and the Charles
ton was prepared for battle. but the
Chilcans made no demonstration and
soon headed about for Santiago.
The Itata was brought to San Diego
and. following lengthy. proceedings In
the United States courts. the owners
of the ship were required to pay u
heavy fine.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09

"well. my friend said the motor
tourist, ARE you satisfied with your
lott"
Yes said Mr.. Cobbles. II can't
complain"
would you mind letting me take a
snapshot OF you with my cnmeraT
"Whut for?"
1--WE Travelled through 2 dozen
states and you ARE the first farmer I've
met who didn't tell me he would rath-
err be anything else on the topside Of
creation than downtrodden tiller
Of the soil."-Blrminsham Age-Her-
aid.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09

AIuskogcc. Okla-Dashing pepper in
to the eyes of Jnilcr IIadl"y. William
Bennett. prisoner, seized the officers
pistol. locked the jniIer. John Watson.
an attorney, and Charlie Bowman, as
sistnnt jailer. in II cell and allowed
eight prisoners including himself. to
pSc.iDc
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
Train Kills Two in Yards.

Chicngo.-Tnmindfu of everything
except the battle between them. Mike
Burke. II special policeman. and james
Wallace, n negro whom Burke arrested
for trespasSng. were struck and Killed
by the Western New York Central
express us they fought on the tracks
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE
Mothers, watchyomD Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

sister and sister-in-law take It and
have only the highest praise for it 1t
has been = household word In my
mothers house for year,. = Mrs
KATHERYN LYND, 2431 Gladys Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
A Little Beck Helped Her to Deed.
Milwaukee, Wis.-"My daughter
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound As she was 20 weak and
did not feel like going to school. She
was like that for whole year before
taking your Vegetable Compound.
found little book of yours in our
mail-box and decided TO give her your
medicine. She Is now strong and well
and attends school every day. We
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to all mothers with weak
daughters. You may use this letter
as u testimonial. Mrs. E. KLUcZNY,
9l7 Goth Ave-, Milwaukee. Wis.
81 was always feeling tired and
sleepy, was losing in weight and
would faint at times. l had other
troubles too, that made me feel bad
~. read your little books and heard
friends talk about the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done them, 10 have taken It too.
The results are most satisfactory, for
l have gained in weight and my bad
symptoms are gone. l recommend
your Vegetable Compound to all my
friends and you may make whatever
use you like Of this letter. "-GLoRIA
RAMIREZ. l116 sth Avs, Tampa,
Florida.
Q Textbook upon "Ailmonts
you free upon request. Write
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
METAL. MAItk ETS.


Warrants charging four men with
murder in the first degree VIII be
sworn to MS the result of the confes-
sion of one OF the men TO red plot
which resulted in the wrccking OF the
million dollar express of the Michigan
Central railroad, near Gary, Ind, police
stated
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09

Kriss-,Why don't you get your wife
to sew that button on ycur coat?
KrOss-She Is too busy. She Is
working on four picture puzzles. read
ing two continued stories, and follow
Ing up five serial pictures In the mo-
vies.-Judge.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
DENVER MARKETS.


Receipts. a,2s0 one load OF fairly
we'll fattened steers Of fair quality sold
for $3.50. and choice grass hteers wer"
quoted at 81 or better. Beef steers
sold at S7.S5 for some northern Colo
RADIO stock which had been on feed.
Choice cows sold as high as s.. Good
killing cows brought prices ranging
from t.25 to $3.50, and stock COWS
sold from 1875 to $3.75.
Hogs.
Receipts, l,25S. Top was 33.25 for
load OF fancy hogs. Another load was
sold for 1915. Packers top was $v.Oo.
Buik OF sa.es ranged from that figure
down to $3.50. In the rough heavy
throwouts. sows were quoted ut 1851
and stays at $3.50. Most OF the good
quality driving sold at prices ranging
from $500 to 80.
Good stock pigs quoted at $3.50.
sheep.
Receipts 5,5Ss. Good to choice fat
lambs quoted at 3l2.25 to 3l250. and
iair lambs at figures slightly lower.
Good feeding lambs met with good
demand. and are quoted at 3ll.10 to
SIl.75.
Demand for ewes was good. and fair
ewes were quoted from $3.50 to *o.!s.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
cutIeur. so.p boz III. cempI..Ier.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then MS
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet observation-disclosures
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09

His good health. says a vegetarian.
IL the result of eating no meat and
chewing IL veil.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09


E:sd.. m =, ., uorv.r Agricultural
Fair. Fort Morgan. -
Sept. 20 2-Hio orahoe Ho"">'
Sent 2l-22 - Pueblo County Fair.
Goodpssture,. v., co,ntv Fair.
yuma n''
Sept: :l-2s-E' reso |o"''
SEPT 2l-:s-Lincoin County Fair.
Hugo; -, .,.,o County Fair.
Wsisenburg.
Oct. 3-s-kit Carson County
Oct. SIS Douglas County FAR
Castle Rock.
r,r, u,r,.r-r,. preatest county
,,,- +, r.r, W,r.nn,s history is prom.
,, -, ......, -, III. animal event
:, -. .n ~ and 30
v,,.. ,arr,f,c cxnlos,on of IN
L,,,,., or,,,, wrecked the front of the
~ T. TAYLOR general store ut Yuma
and set fire to the building.
I,prmon,. prizes OF $3.50
are offered in the nuto and motorcycle
ruces to b. held ut the annual Boulder
County Fair. ut I.ongmont. Sept. 8. 6, !
and s.
BouItcr.-Thc right of the Colorado
< Southern railroad to give fran
chise to an express and tnxicab com
pnny is to be tested in the courts by
,ocnl EXPRESS men.
Denver-Thc American Association
Of Petroleum biologists, the largest
organization of biologists In Inc
world. will hold meetings In Denver On
Oct. oG, 81 and %.
Fort Collins.-Two fires discovered
and nut ont In the Boulder District OF
the Colorado national forest. Aug. II
to IL, destroyed nbout ll.Wo oohfu
feet of lodge pole pine.
Canon CIty.-A big boulder. crash
Ing down from the cliffs OF the hoya'
Gorge severed the city water WORKS
nine line In the gorge and put 1t out
of commission for several days.
Walsenburg.-A bandit recently held
IN the mail stage between Wnlscnburg
and oakyicw and took a cash Dny-
r,,I of 1880 consigned to the Oak
view mine OF the Oakdaie Con- 'oth'
pany.
Pueblo.-A body iouno IN ''' Wv
SchlitZ brewery oul'oihs mas "'en
Identified by Frank I!hch "S Una. y.
Tom Grimes, ~ years o'd' WHO """
told Mrs. Lynch sometime ago ne III
tended to strive himself to death
SterlIng.-NlOre tlnn $1,000 persons
are expected to attend the h"s""
County Fur, which VIII be heid III
Sterling Sent. 1915. The annual event
will be featured by one OF the la'ses'
merchandise fairs ever held IN the
county.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09

from the time . girl reaches tho
age Of twelve until womanhood u es-
tablished, she needs all the care
thoughtful mother can give.
The condition that the girl Il then
passing through Is 20 critical, and may
have such far-reaching effects upon
her future happiness and health, that
It 10 almost criminal for . mother or
guardian to withhold counsel or ad-
vice.
Many . woman has suffered year,
Of prolonged pain and misery through
having been the victim Of thought:
lessness or ignorance on the part Of
those who should have guided her
through tho dangers and difficulties
that beset this period.
Mothers should teach their girls
what danger comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from
lifting heavy articles, and from over
working. Do not let them over-study.
II they complain of headacne, pains
IN he back and lower limbs, they
need . motner's thoughtful care and
sympathy.
AHossshsld Word IN lIotLer's Hsase
writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
my mother gave mo Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
when l was IA Year, old for troubles
girls often have and for loss Of
weight. Then after married l took
the Vegetable Compound before
each child was born and always when
I felt tho least rundown. Both my
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar to Women" will be Sc
e The LLdia ,t p. Pin asi.sS,s ME- in
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09

Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Textbook "Aiments
to request. Write
e. Pnkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Massachusetts.
book valuable information.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
k+x*4+k+k+4++k*k+&*%*4+&.
LATE NEWS
From All Orer
COLORADO

Sept 25-3o-Coiorado State FAR f"-
.bio.
Sept. SIS = Arkansss Valley Fair
sept. IS - Boulder County Fair.
Longmont.
Sept 6-s-Intermountnin Fair and
stock Show. Grand Junction. r,,.
Sept 5-s- Phillips County r"'
sept. e-s-wa.hington COUNTY Fair
Sept: Delt. County Fair
Sept. is-l5-weid County Fair. Gree
Sept. l.-l5-laPiata County Fair
Sept 1918 Logan County Fair
sterling. r.
Sept. 1a-ls- Baca County FA'
SEPT. i3.ls-Adam. County Fair
Brighton. vat.
Sept. h-ls-Conejos County Far
Sept. 1916 Ebert County Fair
Sept. 1929 - western Slope Fair
Montrosc.
cd ssy, r.,I Tr, rEi.ar'd-L.' An'"''
Sept. 20-2l - Kiowa County fa'f
Sept: 20. q. 2a-Morsan Asricui'ur.
Sept 70. ss"isio orande County Fair
Sept. 2i-22 - Pueblo County Fair
sioodpRSture. r.,-
Sept. 2O-23 Yuma County FAR
Sept. 2l-23-Ei Paso County FAR
Calhan. r.,,
Hugo. ,.x E.,r
Walscnburg. ,, r.,.
Oct. 3-6-Kit Carson County rA"
Oct SIS Douglas County Fair
Castle Rock.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09

Closing prices of 90 score: No"
York. 3ta.c. philadelphia, 3Iisc. Bos
ton. 36hc. Chicago. J+isc.
Prices at Wisconsin primary chess
markets: Twins, lyc: daisies. 20l.c
double daisies. l9Nc; young Americas
lsac. longhorns. 2ohc. square prints
2li2c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Kiliifer Expects to
Haze very Fast Team

CHICAGO, Feb. {g.-willlam Mlli-
fer, manager of the Chicago Nation
ais. said today that he --Sccted "a
have one OF the fastest base-run
ming clubs in the league this season,
and when the club reaches the train
ing camp in Catalina islands on the
Pacific coast, the recruits and vet
Grams will be given plenty OF work
in base running and sliding.
This will be done under the direc-
tlon of the veteran. Jack Doyle,
scout for the club, and Kitty Brans-
field. the veteran OF former years.
william Wrialey, owner OF the
club. said that everything was ready
for the players and that Grover {.
Alexander, the premier pitcher OF
the Cubs. who already is there. Is in
fine condition.
A contingent of Cubs will start for
the training camp February 10, IL
was announced About IS players
mostly pitchers and catchers, VIII
make up this parity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Basketball Results

At Tulsa---Tuisa High school sec
onds as. Wolch High "a
AT Shawnee High 10,
Tulsa Hlgh IL.
Al Edmond-Tulsa university 20,
Central 20.
At Okmulgee-Sapulpa High 23,
Okmulgoe High 20.
At WacoARico 90, Baylor %.
At Austln--A. a NJ. 30, Texas uni
versliy II.
ington university II.
At Muskogee--Musko Central
high 80. Atoka high II.
At Musk Wagner high rs,
81. Josephs college IL
Al Canadian Canadian high AZ,
Qulnton high 2e.
At PrNor--Pryor high 43, Tulsa
high class team "a.
At TahleauahzT TahlcQuah high 23,
Northeast normal Is.
At Keota Keota hisft 80, Jenk'
high 10.
Az Edmond--Tulsa university 20
Central teachers, 90.
/ At saltwater Southwestern teach
ers 80. Oklahoma Aggies 16.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Pepper Romps on
Minors Attitude
On Draft Problem

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.--Minor
league organizations which are re-
fusing to recognize the ''seiective
system" for advancing their players
to the major leagues as advocated
by those two organizations ARE vio-
lating ethics OF Americanism and
holding their players In bondage" ="
United States senator George Whar-
ton Pepper framer OF the major
and minor league agreements and
rules declared here today.
Expressing his views on ques-
tion which Is expected to be dis
cussed AZ the meeting here In few
days betyeon Judge Lands. base
ball commissioner. ana the Ameri-
can league club owners. Senator
Pepper said It was one to which he
had given exhaustive study and that
he was convinced there Is no bet
ter arrangement by which player
can advance from one league TO an
other and finally reach tho majors
than that as provided under the ma
tional agreement and advocated by
the two parent organizations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Women, Motors
Give Most Care
To Golf Courses

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Women and
motors today are taking the place OF
men and horses In the care of golf
courses, according to Information
reaching members OF the green's
committee OF the L. S. Golf associ-
alton from all parts OF the country.
Ever since George O'Neil then pros
fessional at the Beverly Country
club, Chicago, was forced by the
'hortage of labor at the outbreak of
the world war. to hire women to
weed the putting greens and rake
the bunkers, thereby discovering
that they were better help for such
purposes than mere man, the en-
ployment Of women has spread
apidly.
Likewise since tho first pond
erOus motor-driven roller and grass
cutter was put to work at the golf
links. some 10 years ago, the horse
as been disappearing from his role
of dragging mowers over the fair
ays about as rapidly as he has been
supplanted by motor cars in the
treets and on the highways.
fac tedious work OF keeping up a
golf course is the extirpation of the
ubiquitous danglation OF certain up
ising of grasses from the putting
green. Practice has proved that wo-
n.en are more ADEPT at the eradi-
cation than men, The cost OF upkeep-
1E has not been reduced, however,
according to statistics because cour-
aie kept in far better shape than
formerly. II is the problem of the
day, members OF the greens COM
mirtee say, to maintain the present
standard upkeep and still reduce the
cost, which runs at present for AN
-hole links from $4,000 to' more
than $4,000 a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
TULSA u GRABS
FURIOUS BATTLE
FROM TEACHERS
Schmidt's Cagers Come
From Behind to Take
Opener, 1926

Special to Tho World
EDMOND, Feb. Coach FEancis
schmidts Tulsa university basket
ball team got back in the running
for the state intercollegiate cham
plonshlp tonight by taking n close
and exceedingly Interesting game
from the hitherto undefcated Gem
trail Teachers. %. "a 20. Tulsa
came from behind to win, tho score
being 1G to II i'm Centrals favor at
the end Of the first half. Tulsa
brought matters 20 n tie early In the
closing period and It remained even
almost throughout, the orange and
Black registering the winning points
just few moments before time wac
called
capt. Barney Stepp was the bright
est Tulsa star in the first half, but
I'm the latter section honors Tor the
visitors went to their new player,
Bayhylle, whose offensive was too
much for Central. lie tossed three
long spectacular goals that brought
cheering, Williams, Williamson and
I.eForce were Centrars stars. The
last half Of tonight's game was by
far the hardest fought period OF
basketball seen on the local court
this year.
The teams will clash Saturday
night, and as the game may decide
the state title another hard fought
struggle Is anticipated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
.CRACk NEW DOGS
IN ACTION TODAY
ON LOCAL TRACK
st. Louis Stars Brought
Here by New Owner;
Ginger Beer Back

Greyhound rptinung stars whose
names were popular at Fast ht.
Louis durng tho meeting thore viii
be seen in action it Nid-toniinent
park this afternoon ana sunday at
the matinee dog Id,'ug pfnyr im.
Biue JAY winner of many % race
Mt he 81 Clair track pnt cousll-fsd
one of tho best dogs ai nat meeting.
viii bo in tho fnh race ;Jdlv, Il
thrco-sixtoeuths affair Flying
Dick, another EaSt So Luuia apriutcr.
VIII be- ln sunday These two dogs
have been purchased by Laurel j.
Buck OF Tulsa and brought tu the
local course from tunutc. Kan. oak
Hand lInrum ana Freddy Parton also
rayo btsn purchased by the same
man.
Another old fayorlts 90 be- in the
competition this afternoon aftcr q
long absence from IuHl is imported
Ginger Beer. Second, whose laft race
IN Tulsa was during the early fall
meeting. With his stablomnte, Lou-
pold. which viii be on Sundays
card ginger Beer has Just been
brought from oklahoma city
The feature cVcnt on Saturdays
program win bo the fourth race n
fivc-slNteenths contest In this race
with Ginger Boor there will be XII.
larnoy Lad, SO Long Dick; Sammy
Satan, Red partonsRnd Fair Chance.
The flfth race will be the stellar
spring OF the afternoon with Blue
JAY Flirty Boy Might Rider. 'Flirt
Ing Boy, Wnrlnck Second aud Betty
] contendlng.
Post timh In tho first race today
viii be o'clock. with favorable
weather as on the last fow days
nice crowl - anticipated for the
matinee.
a banner program has been ar
ranged for sunday Mission hoy
and Skookum both VIII run again.
but not against each other this time.
Skookum ~ H. he third raco. a
three-Alxtconths sprint iu which the
chief competition will be furnished
by Jossefue, Sunburu and Kiowa.
Jesscrue beat Mission Boy al this
distance once and match race was
talked. Followers OF the Freeman
stable believe Skookum can take tho
measure OF Iesseruo. Mission hoy
IL In the fifth race. another three
sixteonths dash. Arasee and Night
Cap Will he the most likely contend
ers with him.
Saturdays entries.
First race. purac s25. one-fourth
lhh' -NNtuiullktit w fltf1llN, bOlutN
Moon, Cheerful Moments, plilor
Wild Bill. wild Dillon.
Second race. purse s26. three
sixtcenths mllo--prlnce Lively. KIM
steele. King Cotton. Handsome For
tune Baker BOY. Gypsy Boy.
Third race, purse s2b, one-fourtl
mile---nJmlno. Bad News, Litti,
Flirt, Long Goodiei Oakland TIarum
Miss cabin.
Fourth race, purse $40, five-slx
teenths mlle---Klllarney Lad, 50
Long Dick. sammy satan. ImI
Ginger Beer Red Parton. Fail
Chance.
Fifih race. purse, $40. ;hree-six'
teenths mile--l3lue jay. Flirty Boy
Night Rider, Flirting Boy, Warlock
Second, Betty j.
Sixth race. purse s25, onc-fourth
Rainbow Cannon The Devil
suisun. Doctor Hare, Edith Cantrlp
Furnossa