davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
School Board Settles
for New Building

The school board effected a settle
ment Wednesday with the contrac-
tor. Cooke. for the new school build
ing. Added to the contract price.
Cooke claimed an amount Of more
than $4,000 for extras" and this the
board refused to allow. claiming
damages for delay. poor flooring. etc.
and urging that the contractor
should live up to his contract. Al
Wednesdays meeting Cooke conced-
ed some and the board more, finally
settling in an extra amount Of some
$4,000.
The Mexican settlement for the
plumbing was made In about three
minutes. the work being perfectly
satisfactory, as was also the heating
contract
The Bakken Lumber Co. voluntar-
lily discounted their bill $500 on ac-
count OF some inferior flooring ma
terial
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
Colored Silks

Our line Of coiored silk ,a6c,a contain,
number of shades of blues. browns. xreys. green,
pinks. and other this seasons wanted color. m,
white. Our stock Of colored silks In three n,cn,
lots: si.as. 2.So. s.so Regular prices range from
$500 to 400.
COINRED MD,,0AllNea ANn BATINS-
Our July special prices si.aS. :n. xs,
ss0. Our regular prices range from $500 to { 90
COiARED rOPLlNs-
Blues. browns. grays. greens and taace.
siSO for 3s in. wide silk and cotton fabrics: IN,
for 10 In silk and wool fabric. regular price 81 .s
to 400.
COlDRED CRErE.DE-CHlNEs-
Blue shades. browns. greens. xrays and whit.
s30S for our 20 In. quality.
COADRED 0leOR0ETTnI
The line contains three different weights IN
staple and novelty coiors. July prices u oa $50.
3.00.
LINGERIE SILKS
In plain and crepe weave. In dark and lish,
coors. white and flesh: - certs your choice o,
fabrics
FANCY 8ll.kH-
The line contains paids. checks and stripes in
a number Of color combinations. The entire line Is
put in two priced lotA ol.o0 asd 2.30 Former
prices range up to o4.o0.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
GENTRY BROS. ANIMAL CIRCUS

GENTRY BROS. ANIMAL CIRCUS
Gentry Brothers trained Animal
Circus will exhibit in Monte Vista on
Monday. August Q. Two perform
ances will be presented afternoon
and night. The children's favorite
exhibition has been enlarged and i'm
proved for this years tour until II
eclipses all former efforts OF the pop
ular Gentry Bros Shows. A com
plete wild animal circus in addition
to the program presented by the
domestic pets, combined with the
pick Of the profession of human per-
formers. makes the popular Gentry
Show more interesting than ever.
The all new street parade, with its
several bands and calliope music
will be given on exhibition day on
the principal streets and the little
folks should be on hand to see the
animals in their parade dress.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Bob Williams has been very i'll the
past week from gall stones and his
condition ut this time Is reported a.
critical.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
White Silks

Special for sport suits and separate
skirts. eAoS for 3s In. nancett: S.00 for 10 In.
extra heavy faced fabric: s.e6 for crepe-soiel.
WASH xATlNS IL White and F1e~h-
e3.o8 for IS In. fabric 8.o0 for So In beid-
ings heavy weight satin.
WASH SILKS
White ground with colored stripes Special
fabric for mems shirts and womens blouses.
- ccass for 3s In part silk fabric: oio0 for 50 In
silk plain and crepe weave: 800 for tub silk double
thread extra heavy fabric. Regular prices range
from 100 to $50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

J. r. Root and son Harold n
Frank Hartman motored to Noli,
Sunday
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. N. Clark.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
Black Silks

Bisck silk fabrics b. every day IN
tho year.
TAvFNTA Nll.kH-
ol.7O for as In. wide victory tsacta.
e0.10 for your choice Of ieather-wsar. mona
gram beldines tn. former price Of these silks
wss $500 to 3.se.
HATINH asd MtxSAllNs@
These fabrics especially stronE for fall.
e1.S0 for b-dinGs guaranteed 3.SO for cduca-
tors satins oo6 for beidinGs mcssaiin-s. S.eS for
your choice Of either bcldinxs extra heavy
dutch~ss chiaon-de-chinc. nancette. The former
prices range from e2.7s to 500.
Coating siikscord~d and mohsir silks ei.7v;
ei.es for your choice Of either eoon motor
silk. 80 In. wide.
MILK s'Or1LNH-
ooS6 for 20 In. silk aad wool poplin: S.o8 for
= 20 In satin stripe popn 3e6 for 20 In. crepe
de chine: $50 for 10 In. double warp crcpc-dc
chine: s.eS for extra heavy seorgette. Our reGu-
lar prices ranged from - .2s to 500.
SHORT LENGTHS OF xlLkSE
The lengths range from Is In. to yards and
q half They priced BY the piece at about
half their original price
He thrifty md attend this sale!
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr came here
from Denver Sunday to join their
children who have been staying with
the c. G. Kerr family and make u
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Friday Mobert McVey arw,l
from Charlestown. Ill. to aeeeH
position in the Fassett Depar,uAl
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Miss Ada Carmody of Kansas City
Is visiting Miss Thelma Winters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
NOTICE

Anyone having rooms TO let dr1
ing the Stampede, notify Geo.
Boutwell,, Iris Theatre building, al
name price.
Entertainment Commits
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

MIR. and Mrs. L. b. Wallace spent
few days In the hills this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Coast Fans Boo Cobb

SAN JOSE, Calf Nov 26 -Ty Cobb
nant m fans fans When he quit the he game here
at the end Of the SIKH inning. tier n
argument over an emery ball. The um-
pre- and the San jose team ref lsed t.
take the ball to which he objected out o.
the game. He declined to go TO bat and
left the park Cobb's All-StaIs were
defeated, 7 TO 2.
RESERVED SEATS FOR LAST
DAY OF ISL DAY IA q
AnpAx BEST RESERVED SEATS
Atsisi I FOR FOOTBALL GA5fB.
vs.. JACOBS TIGkIr Off.CE.
NAVY Normandie itoti, E'wnS a 18Th
NNF At. Tel. 442 Iit1roy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Havana Results

first race- (for two-year old maiaers;
purse. 500; five furloass)-Promislng Tom.
ll2 (AtkinJon). to L. TO and to 8.
- ) an to 3. second. Bert ha Mink. II , :
Bullcroft, to /. 3 to and 6 TO j. third :
Time. l.o6. pariey Beile. Helen Lucas.
Anna NJ 'Aeto and D-a 'tsilian also ran.
Second race Nor all ages: purse 300.
claiming; i've furlongs) Marty Lou, >
Meehan), 20 !, to and to 10. won;
Titt.'Nv Ho~an. 1o7 Grr~oi). TO 5.
to ana 70 4. second Waking Dreams.
thira Tme 55 - Is niue riae lam Bo5e%. % p.
Ma Breene. Ava r. nd Biscuit also ran.
Third race (for all ages; purse. 500;
claiming; five furlongs) s)-Doctor b., ll2
(Carmody), TO 5. to and to 3.
Won, twenty Seven, ITO 1jarreNl to /.
TO and TO 5, secOnl Driffeld. ll5
lKelsey). to l, to and To b, third.
Tm" l.04 2-5. King Breeze, Ennis and
Slippery silver also ran.
Fourth race Cfor all ages: purse. 800;
hVe furlorgs) )--Golden Chance. ~ lCrump)
t. 5, to . and to 5, won. Clip, liz
CMahoney(, to =, even and 10 2. sec
ond; GolGst0ne l07 lFrancis). to >
even and to ., third Time 103 3 80
Repton, Rounde! and Lady Hester also
ran.
Fif.h race Cor all ages; purse 500
claiWlng five furlongs;-P Pressure ptlon. l07
lFrancisl, to o. To 3 and t. 3, won.
and to 8, second; Jacobean. 9s (Bull-
n-tn) ) 10 10 and ) TO > lhiid Time
Kross AMI Top Run also ran.
ward purse. $500; six -urlDngs)-Rey En-
mis-, l05 tAlahoneyN, to l, to > ana tc
S. won Brig Of War, io7 CWlsonl to
l. TO and even. second: Sylvano, l0J
Time. l:l9 -. Bibbler Foster Elnbry and
Ris ht Angle also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Local Baseball
N1agnates Greet
Landis To-day
New Head of Professional
Diamond Game 20 Stay
Here Only a Few Hours
By w. |. Macbeth

Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands. the
new board of control OF organized
baseball, will make his FIRST Official
visit TO the East to-day The eelebrat-
ed jurist OF Chicago is to be : guest
Of the owners OF the Giants at the
ArmyNavy football game this after
noon. Though the trip is t obe one o.
pleasure, and tnougn the judge VIII
remain in town but one day, it IS
Planned by the major league magnatcs
who live IN and near New York to pay
the proper cOurtesleS TO the new head
OF professional baseball during his
stay.
Judge Lands VIII arrive this morn
ing Oh the Twentieth Century Limited.
1t IS proposed that delegation OF
magna1es greet him at the train anG
acccn. pany him to his hotel.
For almost a week the Judge has beer
in possession of the Nationa Com
mission archives, familarizing himselS
thoroughly with the history of the
game in detail. He is to act as chair
man of the joint committees of the
major and minor leagues, which will
frame new working agreement be
tween the rival branches Of the BIS
families.
Accotulng 10 present plans, thesS
committeeman VIII first meet, in all
probability in Chicago, some time soon
after the annual meetings of the two
major leagues in December. 1t is
hoped in this way to prepare the draft
OF the new agreement so that it can be
digested and remodeled, if ne, cssarys
and put IN proper shape for rati ication
of al parties concerned on or before
the annual schedule meetings of the
major leagues in February.
Indeed, many OF the magnates be
lieve it would be a proper and fitting
thing to have the new agreement ratI-
fed as early as possb in the new
year. From the way things have been
shaping themselves TO date it is likely
to be a busy winter for the owl ers.
At least half Of the clubs, it would
seem, have decided to switch training
camps next spring. Comparatively few
of the players have signed fer neXe
year, though as a rule new contracts
are not mailed out much before New
Years. There are indications. how
ever, that the grist Of holdouts will
be much heavier than for many years.
Baseball in 1920 enjoyed its greatest
financial success. In view Of which,
Of course, the athletes may be expect
ed to exact their pound of flesh
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
LIE Gordon Wins
Feature Event
AT Bowie Track
MaiOr Mcdowell Pilots His
Mount to Victory in the
American Remount Purse

Spect1' Correspondence Of The Tribune
BOWIE, Md, Nov 26 The Ameri-
can Remount Purse-for horses owned
by the United States government or
army officers-which was the feature
Of to-dav's racing card, was won by lie
Gordon, piloted by Major Mcdowell.
Jay Bird, with Major Hoch up, was sec
ond, and Regular major Stevenson)
third.
This race, which attracted field of
nine, was a thriller from start ID
finish At the start of the seven-fur-
long trial Lieutenant Walton. on Rake
Off. busted into the lead and threat
ened to "spread-eagle' his field. He
opened up a load Of five lengths or
more, but before the end tired under
the we ght and stopped badly. II was
then that Major Mcdowell made his
drive with LIE Gordon.
IL WIS dSy of triumph for lovers of
long shots. Explosive, which won the
second race, paid $2650 on a 50 ticket.
Old Sinner, which beat a cheap field in
the fou tn event, paid $500. American
$3.50. T|'''
The results:
First race (for two-year-olds: maidens:
purse $1,000: five and half furiongs)-
T i;arnum. - tRobinsonl. $40. 81
Sillo and $500, second, six Him, TX
MilleD. $3.50. third Time, 1908. Par
Vabn1ou, %eton Pa1sy JacGss egg ern F9ys RoSe.i
sister 'WIlliam Of Corotoman ana My
Friend Pat also ran. buchanan &
Dulaney entry.
seeoni race sfor two-year-oids; claim
! lng; purse ST. 900, six and half furlongs)
-Explo stve. los tJarvis). $3.50, $1I10
ana - sS 80, won Black Top, l1o (Aron),
1wener). $40, third. time. l;2s. Moiie
Barnes. Tut, Blarney Stone, Nohant. ia
,naica Belle General Agramonte. Chinnie
Walsh and Julieanne also ran.
Third race (the American Remoun+
purse for four-year-Qds and upward
owned by United States\ government off
eers Of me army; purse $1,000 seven fur
sac S 40 and $3.50, won; Jay Bird, 1865
(Major Hoch), 81 and $40 second. Regu-
lar. Lar, l02 Major stevenson>. $40. third
sun, Chari Babe. High Class and The
Tank also ran
Fourth race (for three-year-olds and
a halt furlongs)-Old Sinner l0s tRich-
Atnackassin. ITO (ButwclD, s8so and
3S tnTS nfe9"d Tlms msuFhsF loo shqrps
closure, Onico, Le0ti Fay, Burlingame. Sun
Rose, nancy Ann, Courting Color, Lar
ghetto. Catoctin and Toadstoo also ran.
ruin Tdce tthe lexington purse Tot
three oar-olds and upward. purse $1,000;
one milo and a sxteenth)-Wa Note. III
w%oming lls sc GwsineT, liner az s29o ana nd ssso @o@
second. Tom McTaggart 106 (Morris),
$50. third. Time. l:]s 40. Ballet
Dancer II ana Elected II also ran
Sixth race (the Midway purse for all
ages; purse $1,000: one mile and seventy
yards>-Sandy Beal, l13 (Robnson). $3.50.
80 and $S.20. won; Siren Maid. 102
fRichcrrel1), 1910 and $3.50, second; Clean
Cone 115 tStiriing). $50, third. Tim.
1:47 Wood Violet, Drummond, Pastoral
swain. Tuscan Maiden and Lord Hamilton
also ran.
Seventh race (tor thre~-year-olds and
upward claiming; purse $1,000: one mile
ana furlong) - American Boy, l05
0Aloone), sl3.SO. $3.50 and $40, won:
Little I'd. ll3 (HunD. s5.40 and $40,
second: Waukeag. los (Lancaster), $3.50,
third. Time, ST 5. MadronO C;reat
Gull. Wilfreda and Mavoiio also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Havana Entries

First race tan ages claiming. purse 500:
Ave furlongs)- Winall, %; sleepy Dear. 95;
'Bohcr la. Dr~ena. 700; Eastern Glow. 105;
James G.. 10. Cadillac ll3.
Second race Gall ages. claiming purse
500; five furlongs) -Coombs. 90. "War
Loan, 1902; "Elga l05: miss Brush lO5;
Count Boris ITO, Guardsman. 10.
Third race Can ages, claiming; purse
s7o0. five furlonEs)--' Nbbcss 100. *Emma
J. 100; 'Lcnora p. 100. May Eose. l05,
Grey Rump. l05; Far East. 10.
Fourth race tthree-y -year-olds and upward
purse $7o0. six rloass)-Holly yhoc6, 100;
Brer Man lo5 Brother Mclean, 1o5,
Grundy. Io9 Prince Of Como. ll2
Ffth race Call ages. claiming: purse
$500; five furlongs) Janice Logan, 81;
Avion. no; Carriage, ITO: 'Nobleman, l09;
Pas de Chance liz. Marty Lou. fl5
sixth race call ases. claiming. purse
s7OO, nve furloMGs)-'hoc d.. l07. View
no; 'BuIEer. 1903. Fickle Fancy, ll2: Short
Change. 40. DrlNleIA. ll3.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Giants Sigr, Frisch for
1921: Ex a Fordhan,
Star to Play Second

FRANK FRISCH, the Giants bril-
liant third baseman, has signed
a contract for next season, 1t was
learned last night. Manager Nc
Graw was so pleased with the for
mer Fordham stars great showing
last season that he has given the
youngster substantial increase in
salary for 1921.
If Rapp. who was recently pur-
chased from the ST. Paul club of the
American Association. makes good
at third base next spring, Frisch will
be shifted to second base, a position
he has wanted to play ever since
joining the New York club. McGraw
has declared that he expects Frisch
to develop into one of the greatest
second basemen that ever played the
game.
The "Fordham Flash is one OF
the very few former collegians who
have earned a regular berth during
their first year on a major league
team
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
I2I st.H0ur Score

relief men from their cots and hustled
them on their wheels. Gouiiet soon
had lead Of third Of a lap over the
head of the pack. and the four teams
mentioned were Tapped after some des-
perate riding.
The jam was still on when The worst
eccident of the week occurred and the
judges bell was rung, ending the
sprinting for the time being. The
trouble came as the field was whirl-
ing around the northwest turn of the
track. Fred Webbers front wheel
SIX dded and he crashed from the top
Of the bank down to the fat I'M
mediately behind him came Constante
Girardengo, the fast Italian rider.
Girardengo went down in heap and
Alphonse Aerts, of Belgium, rode di-
lectly over the Italians neck, MUIR
ing him severely.
Girardengo's trainers rushed to the
fal}en man and carried him to his
quarters. Carlo Oliveri, Girardengo's g
partner, then took the track ard rode
continuously for several hours, while
his mate was being patched up. At
8 o'clock last night it was not known
whether the injured rider would be
able to continue in the race.
Joe Kopsky. Spencer, Eaton and De-
ruyter also fell to the track in this
mix-up. and Kopsky was badly hurt,
striking on the back of his head as he
fell. Tom Bello, his partner, was
forced to keep the track for more than
four hours as result.
Shortly before Midnight Dave Lantin-
berg. the race caterer and "feeder of
the hungry lions,' announced that all
WAS in readiness for the eating bout
between "Hokum" Kelly the Fordham
Forager, and "Wild Bill" Doig. of
Umpawagh Hill, Conn the man-eating
meat killer. The two gladiators were
on the scene Of battle early having fin
ished their training in the morning
with just enough exercise to loosen up
,heir anne. itnS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Round by Round
Story of the Fight
Round One

;, leonard stabbed left TO fsce as
they c.inched. Leonard landed light
.e'; 70 face. he put right to body
sad then danced away. Leonard
cooked lest 70 head and yelling put
1.zn' seft 70 body as they clnched.
leonard stabbed eft 20 face and left
% BODY and blocked lcf, for head
~eonard stabbed left 20 law. then re
Isa'ed yelling ducked q wicked
r!Hht swing Cor Jaw. They exchanged
No. n Doly after falling INTO 4
t..hcp, "cliinR tapped Leonard's
Soey lightly win left and right. They
S~-nange1 light let's at bell
Round Two
"elling landed left TO head and
wing right 70 body az they clinchcd.
~'spA0'N landed right 10 head. They
s1cAan2ed hard lefts and rights Ia
80. .sS0 a. close range. Both lande
4's.Ynt {efts. Lconard jabbed back
"f--.Are head with wicked LEFT:
49, 'rt TED. Tocy clinched and ex-
y~D<sH fYnts 10 body. Three tirnes
;'e,th@fa jAbbed Weiling's face with
80 an 'roH long left jab in re-
IN. betry pat hard right to BODY.
~, "''ssee "!cked swing ~ they fell
-" ineh. yelling put left tc head
a. ,hs bell!
Round Three
LN'nsTd nooked left H. jaw, then he
ss"gnz left N eye. They mixed IT. CD
-af''Dsl1 a. cloee quarters Leonard
@'ss%d FYht E~inx as they fell into a
..'AeN He twice popped yelling on
~ hpre. ,nen he hooked him twice
~ - Me fore apot WeiIing war cau-
.+Asd Tor rDDxh.n ng IL and the refereo
,|,Dped the bout unslI hc apologized
.>'a@rd swung two wicked hard rightg
'ace. Then he jabbed WeiiinY'r
'se tnrrs times With strai2nt lefts
"sn'at return. yelling roughed it
E@'n and pointed Leonard NTH three
.ze's 10 the stomach luet before the
'sDnd ended.
Round -Four
a.aesy exehAnged lefts. They carns 10
ff',ss qEafters and hammered eway.
E.spafd was ghert with a yigit syinQ.
~ connected NTH stiff left to the
"ss' yelling hooked right 10 fscs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
New Orleans Results

First race (purse 500: maiden s-year-
olds and UPWARD: 51s furlongs)-Lloyd
to 4 won; American Rose. 112 (RarretD
to I to and 10 s. second: Horeban.
ll5 tHoplins). 40 to l. 10 to l and to !.
third. Time. :0s As. Gloom, Normandie
and Spartan Boy also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Hand;rap EeatS StecI;er

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 26.-Joe Stecher,
worlds champion wrestler, failed to
throw Ivan Karanof. Russian, and
George "Farmer" Bailey. Of New Eng
land, in an hour and half in a handi-
cap match here tonight. Stecher threw
KaranofF in 80 minutes 40 seconds. but
Bailey was on his feet when time
was up.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Cyclists Arrive To-day

The steamship Rochambeau, bringing
eighteen of the greatest cyclists in Eu-
rope, will dock to-day after a stormy
voyage. The men are coming here to
participate in the international six-day
race. which will be held in Madison
Square Garden, beginning December 5.
Maurice Brocco heads the visiting dele
gation and among the ooher prominent
riders are Oscar Egg, OF Switzerland; !;
Orlando Piani, Of Italy Bob Spears and
six Be Clans
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

aasy exchanged legts. They cans 10
ff'pss quarters and hammered away.
yrenard wAs snort with a xigiit swinQ
r. connected NTH u stiff left to the
'sss' Wsisinx hooked right 10 facs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Record Crowd Sees Champion
Triumph in One-Sided Battle
Tle-Holder Drops Opponent Three Times in 18th
and Referee lntercedes After knockdown in Next
Round: Winner Weighs l34 Lbs. at 2 o'clock
By CrantIand Rice

still lightweight
the finishing Madison Square known
Joe Chicago, reeng ganely cropping
of blood his
Jumped eonard glove token
ofvctor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

olfS ana upward a lurlOnBSB- LlONu
to 4 won; American Rose. 119 (RarretD,
to / 1 to ana TO 8 second Hore n
third. Time. l:0S AS Gloom. Normandie
and Spartan Boy also ran.
Second race (purse $500; claiming: 2
ITO (McAtee>, 4 to l. 2 to and even
won. Charles A. Byrne 1o5 twida). 20 to
|, 5 to and to /, second Plantoon; 1o2
Time. .oS 2-5. Loeb Leven. Huen. Win
chester. Celtic Lass. Pimiico. Mary Erb,
Runmic. Countess and Noormel also ran.
year-olds and upward 5a furlongs)2Ina
Kay l04 G'once) TO !. to 5 and 7 to
10 ?. to and TO s. second, Galway. il0
(Mooney). 80 TO J. IL TO and to /.
third. Time. l:O7 S-5 Arch Plotter. Lieu
tenant Perkins. Yaphank. Bon Tronp. Re-
treat. Circulate, Beeswax and Dlnty also
Fourth race rae, Course Course $500; claiming; 3
Rainbow Girl. lO7 (Ponce). 9 TO ?. to 5
and to 6. won; Poultney. ll2 (shining>.
TO g. 10 5o5 sn,bonv9 sna 70 IN sso04d 20 Jsg
and 20 to i. third Time los Is
Back Bay. John r. Roche, Benecia. Madras
Gingham Beau Brummel. Tony. Dr. Hall
and Valerie West also ran.
Fitth race (st. Rose Purse: $1,000: s.
year-olds and upward. furlongs} Rapid
Day. 10 tGarner). II 70 10: 20 and out.
won; Uncle = Lassie. lo7 (McAtee). u o to /.
to and to 5. second; Archie Alexander.
lo5 (MrGraw). 20 to !. to and 3 10 l.
third. Time. ia, Scurry. Hidden Jewel
Matony, Royal Duck. Hindostan and Vice
Chairman also ran.
s5tA ace Bar.s '70s e'spr = ;
Captain Burns. lo6 CMitcheiD to /.
5 TO and TO won, Richard V, 100
tNooney). TO /. 6 to and 3 TO 5. second
Jackstraw, us (Rurke). TO l. 2 70 l and
even, third Time. 1:47 4-5. Marie Ran
pold. Dancer. Harvey smarr. Tuggs John
l. Day. Ben Hampson and Cockroach also
ran.
Seventh race (purse 800; claiming: 3,
year-olds and upward; mile and l-l6th)
-Philistine. III Gregory. lS to s. s TO
and to 2, won; King Neptune. III
sIaurke1, e. to / 5 to and to TO- second
and TO l. third. Time. l:4s 1-5 Ade-
iante. AIpena, capitania: Willlgan. rom
Logan Bounding Through and Brookland
also ran.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Thursday, September

Thursday, September 2.
Cattle -1272, steady; Bulls, strong;
Calves, $40, closing weak to 81 lower.
Hogs - 1922, closing steady; Heavy,
$15.75@16.25; Mixed and Medium,
$3.50; Light, SIG; Pigs, $3.50;
Roughs, $12.75;; Stays, $40.
Sheep - 1854, steady; Lambs$6@15.