davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MIDLOTHIAN COAL MINES
TO Be RE0PENEO 1T ONCE
Murphy Coal Corporation, OF Rich
mOnd, Secures Charter to De-
yclop Chesterfield Area.
SHAFTS LosG ABANDONED
Workmcn Arc Reported Already
Busy Pumping Out Long-Disused
Pits-2,00O Acres OF Land Ac-
quircd by New Company.

Charter was granted by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday to
the Murphy Coal. Corporation, OF
ness and to deal In coal. with a mini
mum capital of $1,000 and maxi
mum OF 100000. The company has
recently purchased 1000 acres In
Chesterfield County. including 4 por-
ton of the old Midlothian mines.
Peter I. Murphy is president OF
the company. and John T. Serey is
named as secretary. Daniel Grinnan
and William II. Sands are also named
as members OF the firm In the cor
pora,ion papers. 1t Is declared that
mining operations will be under way
within a period OF two weeks. The
mines were formerly owned by the
James River Coal Corporation. and
was abandoned some years ago be-
cause Il was declared that 4 reason
able profit on tho investment could
not be made. The mines are virtually
the Oldest ones in the United States.
At Work Mt Mines.
A large force Of workmcn already
is engaged in work ut the mines. The
tunnels. long disused, have filled with
water and this is being pumped. This
phase of the operations probably will
be completed within tho next ten
days. IL was stated this afternoon. a
standard gauge railroad one and &
half miles in length already has been
laid from the mines to connections
with the main lines running Into
Richmond.
1t is said that $4,000 was involved
In the purchase or the lands and that
an almost unlimited amount will be
spent on the development OF the prop
crty. These are virtually the oldest
mines in the United States. That there
is coal In immense quantities in this
section, and that II can be mined
pro!itably is the belief OF men who
have had wide experience in such
matters. Engineers have made many
inspections and reports Of the prop
erty. all of which have been OF a
character to Justify the belief that
the enterprise can be made TO pay and
to pay handsomely. One evidence OF
the faith in the project is the willing
ness OF the Southern Railway Com
pany to build whatever tracks may
be necessary to reach the mines and
bring the product TO this city. and
incidentally 1t will give to the road
4 plentiful supply OF coal suited to
the purposes OF operating the trains.
Sporadic attempts have been made
in the past TO operate the property.
and these have not proved profitable.
but the men behind the project at this
time are believed 10 have succeeded
in developing scheme that will
make it possible to put the mines In
operation. The accumulation of wa
ter in the pits. which are very deep.
has been one OF the barriers in the
past. and method is understood to
have been devised for removing this
al n minimum cost.
The promoters of the project will be
here Wednesday for tho purpose OF
further perfectinS the plans for the
beginning Of operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
AMERICAN DONATIONS TO
GERMANY CAUSES TROUBLE
Newspapers Aroused by IIermcs' Op-
position to Receiving L. :.
Cows and Flour.
R,y I.t.

BERLIN. Oct. 23.-Food ComptroI-
Ter Ilermes opposition to the ad!nis-
sion Into Germany OF the 5000 cows
donated by American farmers and
against the Importation of Hour from
America said TO have been offered
by New York bakers, has aroused
the wrath of come OF the Liberal
newspapers OF Berlin.
They charge the food comptroller
with interposing objections which
nave complicated the negotiations
with the American company, which
Is assembling tho cows donated BY
american farmers and declare that
tho ministerial pcdan;ry which
threatened for 4 time 10 deprive
Germany OF the American gift OF
cows Will be made the object of In
tcrpelation in the Rcichstag.
The food comptroller demurred to
accepting the cows on the ground
that their transportation across the
atlantic was not feasible and that
taere was a shortage of fodder for
His critics say that IL the Amcrl-
cans could send across the ocean
100000 soldiers with lighting euuIp-
inent and food. they ought TO be able
70 move 5000 cows across. They add
that the cows Will only take tho
place Of those delivered to Franco
ana belgium. which would have been
led in Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
1920 CEREAL CROP WILL
FEED U. S. AND EUROPE
Supply OF Wheat and Rye to Meet
All Requirements mt Pres
cnt Demand.
CONSUMPTION NOT NORMAL
Lack OF Financial Rccourscs md
Adverse Exchange Rates Limit
Imports by Former Central Pow
ers-VcSctablc Dict Still Used.
tBy Universal service.l

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Thc sup
ply OF wheat and rye provided by the
1920 crops Will be ample to meet all
the requirements of Europe. as we'll
as the United States, unless the pur-
chasing power OF tho former central
powers becomes much stronger than
It Is now. according to an ANALYSIS of
me world situation made public by
the Department of Agriculture here
today. The demand for other cereals
will be met on a pre-war basis. The
world wheat and rye production gain
ed slightly for the years 1915 and
1919. as compared with the pre-war
period. Is0o-loI3. All other cereals
decreased.
The figures show that the con-
sumption of wheat and rye for twelve
European countries for 1919 was a.
100000 tons. or &c per cent below the
pre-war average OF 5S.S00,00O tons.
The pre-war average production OF
these countries was 43,S00,000 tons
and the import amounted to $4,000, 900
tons. For 1919. the production fell
to 30.i00.000 tons and the imports
dropped TO 100000 tons. The de-
crease In production amounted to 81
per cent and the decrease in imports,
1873 per cent.
For the present year. thirteen coun-
tries have produced 100000 tons.
The total world cereal production
for l3lS-l9l9 was 25i.O0O.oo0 tons, n
decrease OF IA per cent as compared
with production before the war
Twelve European countries show a
decrease for that period of 2Olo3,-
600 tons. North America. however.
yielded an increase OF l2.7l1.Uo0 tons.
and South America OF 2.4l7. 900 tons.
Western Europe. it's stated in the
report, absorbs practically $4,000. 600
tons of cereals. II now requires an
proSimately 100000 tons by i'm
ports.
The decrease in wheat and rye sun
plies in Europe has been met in part
tho report states, by increasing the
milling extraction, by substituting
other cereals. and by increasing the
vegetable diet No doubt Europe
would return to pre-war bread con-
sumption were IL not that her finan-
cial resources and adverse exchange
ratea limit her imports. Nations on
that continent. it is stated. must de-
pend largely on increased production
10 restore normal rooSV,nn,in,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
BELIEVE WORKING MEN WILL
SUPPORT SAVINGS SYSTEM
Bankern' AHsocintIon Urged to Adopt
Plan to Retain Part OF En-
ploycs' Weekly Fay.
inv ASyoci,tnb praaa1


WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The work
Ing man will support savings sys-
tenn which includes retention of q
part Of his weekly wages from his
pay envelope II the system Is under
stood thoroughly by him. John +.
Tinsley. manager OF n loom works at
Worcester. Mass.. today told the
American Bankers Association. He
urged adoption Of such plan
throughout the country.
ilr. Tins!cy's recommendation was
based on the successful operation OF
such saving system among hun
dreds OF employees In the Worcester
mill, which has become known as the
Worcester Industrial Savings plan.
In brief. the plan consists OF having
the workers sign cards, authorizing
tho weekly deduction from their
wages and designating the bank In
which they wish the money deposited,
encourage thrift. Weekly deductions
may be increased or decreased by
notifying the shop foreman. and each
week statement IL placed in the
pay envelope showing the weekly
and gross deposits.
OF the upwards OF 5000 subscribers
IN Worcester, SAID MIR. TinSlcy,
only $50. or per cent. have dropped
-Four conditions were named BIZ Mr..
Tinsiey az necessary for the success
ful operation OF the plan: The sys-
TEN itself must be simple. flexible and
easily understandable: the MANAGE
inent must cncrSetically support the
savings Idea: the forencn must be
thorough believers in ii and the or
EaniZat!on for Introducing IL must be
enthusiastically in favor OF the saw
ings idea
The experience at Worcester Mr.
Ttnsley declared. was tina, the for
e!sn-born employees "as general
rule support the plan better than
do the English speaking"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1920
WILL ELIMINATE EVILS
OF S0FT-C0AL TRADE
Principal Operators Agree TO End
Alleged Graft and Extortion
Practices.
fBy Associated Prcssl

tBy Associated Prcss.)
NEW YORK. Oct 23.-Co-opcration
in eliminating graft. cxtortion and
other evils that are alleged TO exist
in the shipment OF bitumlnous coal
has been pledged by eight OF the
principal operators making shipments
to the Atlantic coast. as a result Of
L conference here with Col. d. b.
Wentz. president OF the National
Coal Association. Tho conference
was called at the request OF Assistant
Attorney General William McMurtrie
Spccr. who was present, for the De-
partment OF Justice.
similar conference has been call
cd by Mr. Wcntz to meet next Tues
day. In. Cleveland. Coal operators
generally are expected to attend.
The whole bituminous coal situation
viii be discussed and detailed pro-
posals from Attorney General Palmer
will be presented, Mr. Wentz said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
URGES STATE BANKS JOIN
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
III. II. weliborn, of Atlanta District,
Declares Public Opinion Should
Demand Co-OperatIOn.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. Ex-Governor
81. Il. Weilborn. of the Fcdernl Re-
serve Bank OF Atlanta. In n state
nonmembcr banks joining the Federal
reserve system and mobilizing their
reserve deposits with those OF mem
Der banks TO meet the present un-
satisfactory financial conditions In
this district
Puoiic opinion. said Governor Well
norm, which Is the governing power
IN this country. Should. we think
take n hand In this matter and urge
upon the state banks the necessity
OF becoming members of the Federal
reserve bank and thus strengthen our
great financial system so that ali inc
people in the Atlanta Federal Re
serve Dlstriet would get the benefit
state bank reserves '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Lakeside Terrace is high, healthy
location-the neighborhood is the
very finest and the terms arc ar
ranged so that any man with the
small sum of few hundred dollars
can, not only own the lots, but a
modern home alSo-for only a few
dollars a month-small payments
that hardly exceed the amount You
pay for rent NOW!
Decide right now that you're go
ing to investigate this great oppor-
tunity-are you going to let it slip
UNDECIDED? 1t costs You absolutely
nothing to investigate.
Lakeside Terrace is only Is min
utcs ride from Broad Street on the
Ashland car-and only 5 minutes
walk from . trolley lines to depend
on.
Act at once and you have the
choice Of the best locations now open,
you secure the lot you want.
All the week people have been
buying liberally-the big drops of
building material is probably re-
sponsible. Then, too, desired build
ing lots will undoubtedly take
bound to high prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Farmer Carries Grain 480
Miles to Omaha Market
IDx A..ocIated Pre...l

OMAHA. NEB., Oct. 2.i-UnnbIe
to obtain cars in which 90 ship
his wheat md lndinE local eleSu-
tors nilcd 10 capacity, ID. &. Iiib-
bard. n Potter, Ncb., farmer, cnr-
rtcd ITO bushels Of wheat on his
ty0-ton truck to Omaha, $50
miles.
The trip required three days.
The total expense Syus $E2.Og, or
about Il cents buHhel. The
for - buAhe1, which Hubbard
said, insured him n better profit
thnn he would have received by
selling mt home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
CONTRACT SIGNED UP
New York Company 10 Rui,d New
short railway In Hyde COUNTY.
North

>, WENONA. y. G.. Oct. 2a-The New
Holland, Iigginsville and Mount Yer
non Railroad Co. has been chartered
New Holland to this place.
nne capital stock OF the company Is
sl.ooo.Ooo. and it Is stated here that
tne contract for building the twenty
with, tic Norfolk Southern RAILWAY
mas been let to the Foundation Can
nany ~ New York. and that no tine
~, m oc PSI IN commencing operations.
this end ''''h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
GOVERNMENT WILL AID
IN HOUSING INVESTIGATION
Department OF Justice Promises CO.
operation In New York
Situation
by ASSOCIATED Press !

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Assistance
OF the Department OF Justice in the
investigation OF housing conditions
IN New York. was promised today by
Attorney General Palmer, in n letter
10 samuel Untermyer. counsel OF the
joint legislative committee on hous-
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
STOLEN BONDS FOUND IN
RUBBISH ARE RETURNED
%f.,ooo PLACED In Trash by Thieycs.
Owner Identifies by Serial
BY Universal Servicc.l

1IIEa CHIVtrSHI SerVicc.I
CHICAGO, Oct. o3.-John pfaelski
IS honest So. when he found S42,-
500 in Liberty bonds In trash he was
clearing away. he reported it to his
employer. The bonds were identified
by the serial numbers. They had
Rockford. Ill. The thieves had hid
den the bonds in 4 tin can which
Pfaclski was about to throw away
when he discovered them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
GREAT DROP IN RESERVES
New York Banks Hold O,OOO, 900
Less Than Legal Require
NEW YORK Or

NEW YORK, October o3.-The act
ual condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows deficit in reserve OF S23,-
9sT.lS0, due To 4 decrease from last
week OF s50.233.200 below legal re-
quiremcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MAKEs RECORD LAND DEAL
stretch OF Reach on Gulf Of Mexico
IN Sold for
&71O.nNO.
lRy AssoeiatedPress

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA, Oct. ga
What is said to- have been the largest
city was completed here today when
Duluth, Mimi, parties purchased from
w. u. McAdoo, OF st. Petersburg, n
stretch OF beach on tho Gulf of Mex
is planned to make the place 81 year
round resort. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
& o. to Issue Kefunding nond..

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The Bal
tlmore and Ohio Railroad today APP
piled To the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to issue Is
per cent refundng and general
mortgage bonds TO the amount OF
$o7i4O0U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Shipping Annie, to I,oudon.

HALIFAX, n. S., Oct. 23.-Hcavy
shipments OF apples are being made
overseas this fall One liner which
left for London last week carried
$4,000 barrels. Nova Scotia's crop Is
$4,000 barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Canndinn Crop ProductIon

Canndfnn Crop Fr0ductiou.
CALGARY. ALBERTA. Oct 10
Tho Calgary Herald estimates that
Alberta products this year will be
worth at least 5000. OOO. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Type of Home to Be Erected in
LAKESIDE TERRACE

1t only takes a few hundred dollars in cash
to own an attractive home like the above in
Lakeside Terrace by the famous Holloway
Company plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

SCRIPTS S-BooTH-1s1s MoD- FL, ONLY DRIVEN 2.600 MILES: PAINT, TOP AND TIRES ALL GOOD; PERFECT MECHANICAL CONDITION; CAR IS TOO HEAVY, MUST SELL AT ONCE. PRIC| s950. CALL wHITED, MAIN s26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

FOR SALE-Chandler 4-pasenger Dis patch. 1920 model; runs like new mechanically perfect; oversize cord tires; can save you $500 oi this car. Call Main ss5S. Mr Weaver FOR SALE-191S Overland spa ssenge, car. in good repair; six good tires. Cal Main 9154.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

FORD 1920, sEDAN-USED ? WEEKS; ELECTRIC LIGHTS AID STARTER. DEMoUNTABLE RIMS. 5 CORD TIRES, sPEEDoMETER. RADIUS RODS, PATENT STEERING WHEEL AND LOCK. FOR SALE AT A BIG SAVING. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL P. M. SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR CO, 22oe-11 1sT AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
THAT USED CAR CAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGE-HERALD GLASS
AUTOMOBILES
ATT0M0BILEs FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES B AGT6MoBTLEs FOR SALE s SEVERAL REASONS WHY WE HAVE ONLY A SMALL STOCK OF
 USED CARS
 By J. W. HOWARD I. We, unlike used car deal- CTS, seek no profit out of used cars-profit is always made from the new car that is sold when the used car is traded in; nor do we place an exaggerated value on the car as individuals are apt to do.
 2. When we buy a car, our mechanics examine it care fully, because as we add no profit, we would incur a loss if we bought without great care. We have no margin to compensate us for mistakes.
 3. The car is passed on to you without profit-loading the value of your selec- tion is not governed by luck or chance. You buy a car that has been appraised by an expert-you deal with a reputable, reliable firm you buy a car that is exact ly as represented. Every element of risk is elimi- mated
 We at all times invite inspec- tion of our used car stock. Convenient terms arranged for responsible purchasers. We Have On Hand:
 COLE EIGHT
 1918 model.
 WEsTCOTT Newly painted; 7-passenger.
 CHANDLER Sedan; run less than 2,000 1
 miles.
 TAYLOR
 MOTOR COMPANY Distributors Cole Areo-Eight and
 Auburn Beauty Six.
 J. w. HOWARD
 Sales Manager
 21O3 Avenue B.
 Phone Main 8478. BARGAINS IN TRUCKS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
AUTOMOBILES

PEDIGREED USED CARS OVERLAND
 Model M-75 8 $50 \ CHEVROLET
 Roadster ...S $50 MAXWELL
 5-passenger s 400 FORD
 5-passenger s 400 CROW-ELKHART- 5-passenger s 45O CHEVROLET
 5-passenger B 450 ALLEN 3I-
 5-passen,ger B 500 BRISCOE-
 5-passenger s $50 OVERLAND
 Club roadster,
 5-passenger ...S 750 ALLEN 41-
 5-passenger ...S $50 PACKARD 48-
 7-passenger ..S1, ,000 HAYNES
 Roadster .... .$1, ,000 DODGE Sedan .S1, 800 CADILLAC B.
 Model B ... .S1, 500 STEVENS-DURYEA- 7-passenger .$3,75O
 DENEGRE CAR & TRUCK co. 1922-24 Ave. F. M. Ale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

LIBERTY SIX-There IS a difference: if used Liberty is not advertised in this paper see us for g new one. DeShazo Motor Co.. 404 s. 21st St. Main 176IR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

FOR SALE-5- passenger Chevrolet. 1920 model. in very good condition. T03 s. Fist st. Phone Main 5499.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
AUTOMOBILES
HGToMoBTIEs FOR SALE

4 MOTOR CARS WHICH ARE AS BEAUTIFUL
 AS THEY ARE
 PRACTICAL
 REQ SEDAN New; motor runs as though it had just been tuned by the chief engi- neer at the factory. Combines beauty and economy.
 FRANKLIN ROADSTER We are willing that this scar carry the same guar antee as a new car, and will give 30 days free service on it; at a great saving.
 FRANKLIN F'ive-passenger; backed by our company the same as a new car; 30 days free service to pur- chaser; a bargain. We will be glad to ap- praise and offer our opinion to any one who is contemplating pur- chasig a used Franklin from any source. This information is unbiased and is gladly given for the asking.
 FRANKLIN
 MOTOR CAR co.
 2126 Avenue c.
 Main 1151. ASSORTMENT OF DE- SIRABLE CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES BUICK
 1917 model B 900 BUICK
 1919 model .'... 1,4O0 PACKARD
 6-48 Y. ... 800 SCRIPPS-BOOTH-
 1919 model !. $50 SCRIPPS-BOOTH-
 1919 model !. 1925 The above cars are all in first-class mechanical condition; they have been tr a d ed in on Bucks.
 BIRMINGHAM
 MOTOR COMPANY
 Sudden Service" Avenue c at 21st Street.
 Main 826. FRANKLIN 5-PASSEN- GER; 5 GOOD co R D TIRES; F U IL EQUIP M E N T; R U N l2,OOO MILES; FINEST CONDI- TON; PRICE $1, 300, OR WILL TAKE SMALLER CAR IN TRADE; WORTH $3,350 NEW. ENSLEY 394 1920 MOpEL-7-PASSEN-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

PEERLESS 1920 MODEL-7-FAssEN- GER, EARLY 1920 MODEL COLOR. ROYAL BLUE; USED LESS THAN 4.ooo MILES; CANNOT BE TOLD FROM NEW; HAS GOOD CORD TIRES AND JUST USED ENOUGH TO BE LIMBERED UP. YOU GAN BUY THIS CAR AT A PRICE THAT WILL ENABLE YOU TO OWN A VERY FINE CAR. SOUTHEAST ERN MOTOR co. saos-1l FIRST AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

SUITS-Save money by paying cash. Cash buying, cash selling and low ex- rense s5 to sl0 saved on suit Not just clothes, .'but good clothes" Marc Link. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

CHEVROLET-Late model touring car; pantasote top and in good condition; good car for business man or small family; only $450; l; terms. Edwards Motor Go. 213 S. 21st St. Main A045.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

other ingredients
than olive oil does.
1t makes a smoother,
finer dressing than
anyother oil, as many
chefs of the most
prominent American
hotels arefnding out.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
L.C. TO PROBE REPORT
OF COAL CAR GRATING

Charges OF graft" by Government
employees in coal car movements are
to be- probed 10 the bottom this week
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. il was announced today.
Reports that commission employees
were implicated in "A skheme to dis
crimlnatc against certain shippers In
distribution of cars by the carrier
Xere discredited by officials of the
commission, but IL was decided 10 sift
the reports further and To call wit
nesses,
The commission. il was said, also
would Investigate complaints that
coal exporters at tidewater have cm
ployed the device OF furnishing car
riers fake names OF ships in order 10
obtain large allotments Of coal. Tn
der the commissions order no export
coal can bc moved unless ships are
waiting at port to receive II. II is
charged some dealers are defeating
the purpose OF the order. by having
shipments consigned 10 various ports
for ships which wCr0 not in port.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
md. RACE OWNERS.
TO Be ANNOUNCED
Commission Chairman Says
There Is No Reason for Con-
ceaIment OF Names.

BALTIMORE. Dec. G.-Stuart oliver,
chairman OF the Mary land racing com
mission, agreed yesterday with
Joseph 4. kennedy and Il. clay
Timanus. other members OF the com
mission. that there 10 no reason Tor
concealinS the names al stockholders
OF Maryland race tracks, or other in
formation on file with the commits
sion.
Mr. Olivier said he would call a
meeting today or confer Informally
With the other commissioners with a
Iiew 10 making the names available
or publication at once,
The position Of Mr. olivier is that
4 Is best for the turf interests TO take
he public fully into their confidence.
rule Of reticencc, Mr.. olivier be-
'icves, will help To foster baseless ru-
mOrs magrirying tho profits OF the
port. which admittedly are large,
and whispers OF manipulation. from
which Mr.. Olivier believes IN" tracks
are comparatively free.
Nj. olivier said there Was no con.
certed policy Of concealment On the
part Of tn" racing board Recently
dn1culty in obtaining "A stockholders
list. he said, resulted from hesitancy
on the part II J. Ferd Hayward. sec
retHry u III" commission. and the in
dividual Incmbcrs to take persona
resp0ns ibility for publication of 'h'
names. Each admitted, h ,wcvcr, that