davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Fire Balloons Prohibited in Parts OF this
state.

State.
The sending up - fire balloons. 30 fire.
quently part Of fireworks exhibits. has In
recent years caused serious forest fires and
u prohibited by law. With tho near APP
proaoh Of the Fourth OF July Clifford n.
Pettis. Superintendent OF State Forests. has
issued a warning against the use OF these
balloons In the forested portions OF the State.
Tho portions Of tho State IN the prohibited
districts include the following; In the Ad-
irondacks, all Of Hamilton. Essex, Clinton,
Fulton and Warren counties Saratoga
county north OF tho line running east and
west through Saratoga Springs. washing
ton county north of Fort Edward Franklin
county, except that part north OF the liut-
land Railroad and west Of the New York
Central Railroad. ST. Lawrence county east
OF the r.. w. q O. Railroad, Lewis county
east OF the Black River, and towns adioin-
ms the Black River Oneida county. towns
or Forestport and Rcm-en and towns adj
Joining, Herkimer county north of the
southern boundary OF the towns OF Newport
Fairfield and Mannheim. In the Catskills
Delaware county east OF the west branch
Of the Delaware River. Greene county, ex-
ccpt the towns Of Grcenville. New Baltimore,
Coxsackio and Athens. Ulster county north
of tho southern boundary Of tho towns Of
Fremont. Caicoon, liberty. ralisburg and
Marakating; Orange county. towns OF Craw-
ford and Montgomery.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
OR RUTH -YANKS VIM WORLDS SCANDAL TRIAL
Giants Buy Outfielder
From the Coast League

w 7 ILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, de-
Nv scribed by the silver
tongued Edward Brannick
as the star outfielder of the Pacific
coast and the talk OF the Golden
West. has been purchased by the
Giants management. The purchase
is outright and the new man Is ex-
yected TO report as soon as he can
GET Sore.
He has been with the Seattle club.
He is "a years old, feet IL inches
tall and weighs IT'S pounds. He is
therefore a sizeable lad.
He throws and bats right handed
"out where the West begins and
further Is ranked high as a prospect
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
IL Races on Schuylkill.

PHILADELPHIA, July o. The pro-
gramrne Of the Middle States regatta.
TO be held on the Schuylkill River La
Dor Day, will comprise seventeen events.
it was announced to-day. Entries will
close August rs and the draw for po-
sition will be made three days later.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Totals 80 16 10 % II o
. 1 / 0 o Q . q 0 o. 4

Two bass hits--Iohnson. Smith. Three base
hits-Burns, WambsFanss Sothoron. Stolen
hases-Evans. Burns gan.
Falk. Mcclellan. Nunamaker 2. Burns 2.
Sewell Double pay-Burns and Sewell. Left
on bases-Chicago. q: Cleveland, T. Bases
on balls-Off Mulrennan, Z; off Davenport
3, off Sothoron. 2. rIts-Off Mulrennan. q
IN innings off Davenport. In innings.
Hit by pitchcr-By Mulrennnn. 1 (SewelD
Struck out-By Mulreunan. I by Sothoron.
.. Wild pitch-Sothoron Losing pitcher
Mulrennan. Umpires--Dinneen and Moriarty.
Time Of gamo-2 hours aud IS minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
White Sox Make Is Hits
Off Sothoron, but Lose
His Good Control Enables In
dians to Win.

CLEVELAND, July (American)-
Cleveland made 1t clean sweep against
Chicago by winning to-days game
16 to 4.
Allan Sothoron. former st. Louis and
Boston pitcher. made his first start in
a game for Cleveland, and while the
White Sox made thirteen hits off him
he had good control and was effective
with men on bases. The score;
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
SbCOND GAME.
AgTIINCTON "a nOcsrpSy "a,

Two base hits-Picinich. ORourke, McIn-
ri9. Myers. Stolen bases--O' flourke Collins
Menosky. Foster. sacriflces--TIarris. shanlss.
JUDGE. Rice. Double piay--Nvers, Scott and
Mclnnis. Left on base---yNn ~hit,rton n:
boston. II. Bases on balls--Off Johnson, : I;
OF Myers. 2. Hit by pitcher-By johnson.
! collins Ov Myers. I (Smith) Struck
out-By Iohnron. , bv Myers. T. uImpires-
and i7 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Cards Defeat Pirates.

PIrrsBuRoH. July 3 (National) st.
Louis again defeated Pittsburgh to-day.
the score being 8 to 2. Both Yellowhorse
and zinn were hit hard. while Walker
proved a puzzle to the Pirates.
McHenry knocked homer in the
fourth inning and Hornsby one in the
ninth. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06


Boston ........... 0 0 0-5
Two base hits-Miilcr. Shanks. Ruei Sac
rlfces-Menosky. Foster. Left on bases
Washington. \; Boston. n. Bases on balls
OFF Mogridce. ! off Schacht 2; off PEN
mock, 2: of Myers, I. Hts--Off Mogridge.
. IN ] inning: off Schacht G In innings:
of shaw. w 3 innings: off Pennock, II
m % innings, off Myers IN f-3 in
nines: of karr. In inning. Struck out
~ Pennock. ?; by Karr. I. Wild pitch
Myers. Winning pitcher-Schacht. Losing
nltcher--Pcnnock. Umpires-Evans and Owens.
Time OF game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Umpire Wrong This Time.

BE which as II may, Connolly called an
Athletic slider out at tho plate I'm the
third though Schang never touched him.
Baker doubled far TO right In the
fourth and Ruth took third--had to wait
70 see whether the ball would be caught.
Neusers single through the infield
scored Ruth. and when Pipp hit into
double play Baker scored.
Ruth ran clear to the base path and
caught fly in his gloved hand. The
momentum took him TO the diamond be-
fore he stopped. Peck could have caught
cfent decision 10 go after II. Maybe he
took no chances Of being bumped by
Ruth. There are pleasanter sensations.
There wasn't anything 20 wrangle
over when Ruth made his home run in
thc sixth---except who should pay for the
frieze It ruined. Hoyt-Waite himself
ftarted the rally in the seventh. He sim
gIed 10 right with one out. Fewster
Struck out. Peck singled to centre. Ruth
was passed, which was the better part OF
valor. but Just the same Baker slammed
slow ball to the wall and cleared the
bases. and Baker scored when c. Walker
muffed Meusels liner.
A run for the Athletics in the ninth
resulted from Wils's single and g. Walk
er's double. When Witt ran down to
second with none out, schang made no
attempt TO throw him out. That on
schang's part was a senseless thing to
do. or II Hoyt took n windup. that was
senseless. The state Of the game didn't
Justify paying no attention 20 the runner.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

Two base hit-Cranc. Three base hit-Dcal
Home run-Roush. Sacrifices-Duncan. Dau-
BERT Rixey. Double plays-Crane, Bohne and
Daubert: Kelleher and Grimes. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. G; Chicago 3. Bases on
halls-off Cheeves, 1; off Rixey. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Rixey, | (Barber). Struck out
BY Cheeves, .. Wild pitcf-Cheeves. Um-
pires-Klem and Emslie. Time of game
hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Totals. .es 3 5 2I la ..

Two base hts--Jacobson. McManus. Three
base hit-Tobin. Home run--Jacobson. Sac
rifices-Wiliams, Nench. Bassler, Ehrnke.
Double pays-Bush, Young and Blue
SEVERED, McManus, Ellerbe and Palmero.
hsft he on bbsnisslt9stroit. ist, p q st. louis, ..
l. Hit by pitcher--By Ehmke. (Ellerbe)
Struck out-By Ehmke. 2. Umplres-Wilson
and Hildebrand. Time OF game hours and
mlnutos.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
........ ....... . ~ } Q Q . ! 6-ss

Two base hits-FIorneby Fournier Three
hasc hts-Smith Heathcote. Home runs
McITenrv, Horneby. Stolen hase-Stock Sac
rifces--Fournler, Maranvillc, Baruhart
Fournler. Schmidt Maranville and Grimm
Left on bases--St Louis. Z. Pittsburgh q
Bases on balls-Off Walker. I on yellow
horse, 3. Hits-ON Yellowhorse, In IN
rlnEs of zlnn, IN innings struck out
BY Walkcr, ! by Yelowhorse. g. Losing
Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Rirler and
utos.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
r. II. y.
Southern Association.

Atlanta, 9: Mobile. 3.
Birmingham, 3 New Orleans, I.
Memphis, 20: Little Rock, 3.
Nashville. 10; Chattanooga, G.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Totals .3s : n 24 II q Totals "a n p II o
sRntted fnr Insiy Nm tho alchlh inning

Totals. .3e = "a 2f II q Totals "a n % II q
Slated for IIasty IN tho eighth inning.
f,hiiadelphia 100. q q n f--5
New York. 0 x-7
Runs batted in--Bv G.. walker 3 by Per-
kins by DuRan. I by Ruth by Baker,
3 bv Meusel, by pipp. l. Two bave hits
Ruth Dugar. Baker ?. Fewator. &. Walker.
Home run--Huth Sacrifice hifs-welsh
Dykes. Double piays--Dykce md ]. Walker
Dykes. Galloway and y Walker Left on
nasss-Sow York. q phiiadelnhio, .. Basee
Hoyt, 2. Hita-Cff Piercv (none out in
first); or Quinn. IN In inning: or Hovt
nfngs; of Nnylor, none IN inning struck
out--By 1royt. q by Tfasty g. W'nring
pitcher-Hovt. Loeins ritrher-Hasty. Earned
2; off rfoyt. 4. rmplrcs--Connoily. Nnilin
and Chill Time % gnme-i hour and 10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Gaelic Sports at Celtic Park

At Celtic Park. Laurel Hill, L. l.. next
Sunday afternoon, under the auspices Of
the Kilkenny Mems Association, three
chan 'onships viii be played and three
Of the teams will defend their 1920 titles
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Cubs Get the Breaks.

CHICAGO, July (NationaD Chicago
got the breaks in a pitching duel between
Cheeves and Rixey and won the final
game OF the series from Cincinnati to-
day, 3 to 2. Roush made home run.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS

lars and true fishermen. and when tho big
fleet OF oil burners came 20 anchor In ia.
malca Bay they decided that II was no place
for fishermen 10 hang on TO. So they hiked
10 Freeport and bought n bit OF meadow
land on which they erected shack.
Last Sunday was their last day at Canar-
sie. and they both looked crostfallcn they
packed UP their duds that had been so long
In Frank Rausch's place and prepared 10
move them 70 Frecport.
Fred Kohlmeier wishes them tho best OF
luck and says that Canarsie's loss will be
Freeport's gain, for real men are scarce.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Tigers Again Victorious.

ST. LOUIS, July 5 (American) De-
troit made il three straight over st.
Louis by taking to-days game to q.
Palmero's eight bases on balls and an
error by Riley in the sixth proved costly
for the Browns. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Totals. 80 e Q 81 l.
neon an aici,tb inning

Two base hlts-Nicholson. Le Bourvcau
Three base hits-Wiiams, Wrightstone.
Home runs-Powell. Wrghtstone. Sacrifices
-Barbare. King. Meusel. Double plays-Ford.
Barbara and Holke; Williams and Bruggy
Left bases-Boston. 0; Philadelphia. 2.
Eases on balls-On Baumgartner :. Hits
Off Causey. In inning; off Baumgarsner.
In 71-3 innings: off Hubbcll. in %
inning; off Watson. in : 10 innings: Oft
McQuillen. none In 2-3 inning. Struck out
BY Baumgartner. 4: by Watson. 3. Win
ming pitcher-Baumgartner Losing pitcher
Watson Umpires-Brennan and Mccormick.
Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
They WIN Miss Canarsic and Canarsie WIN
Miss Them

For Tho last twenty-four years there have
been no nncN' familiar faces about Cannrsie
than Albert q yer ard George Wohlcr. whoye
small powN oat Erie was known from ono
end Of the - 70 the foiher. Ihes axe regl-
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL G
Copyright. 1891 by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
DO THEY WHISPER TO HIM?

WHISPER
o and and the best
OF all those old M n
10 Dempsey oh" The chanpt0" lies do~n to take his rest
And bending lop above him phisper softly his
once each Of heerod hailed marcel Of the
But the glory that Il a
And the tchth
yours
Take all the hours mag otter take all the days bring
For that smooth road avel its
And king 1o~W only be the king"
CHANCE
will be taking chance staying here to box Tommy
He conceded height reach and weight the
Then no excuses will be
made for him and little sympathy extended him. He will be
undoubtedly himself Possibly he can but
the same ne will be taking big chance Still the Fenchman
Fate and match with Destiny
Gibbons Carpenter certainly would draw and If
with Dempsey To us that looks like
Dempsey declares that he didn't
might not have felt anything for long time
warrior mighty mness
spirit Even if his
about Dempsey ~
really is pity that Dempsey didn't olive
y would have made good soldier But
certain convictions country
lacked the mental Courage % to d" %
what he must have felt the
In essentially fighter He
questionable tactics We believe
battle he o ''' "''D
physical courage will do It some
@ @ es Mneh the other sort OF courage carries We think
a really know fear he might break while the Frenchman
force himself to go on whether he was afraid
my right is broken my left is scattered and an, tto,t ,
Carpenters right was broken he still atac % T Oh the Marn
peoplethese - 49, 'ee
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
ANfERIrAN rEAGIr.

NeW t0rk, ~ Philadelphia, g.
Washington, !; Boston, first Eane1
Washington, {; Boston ! tsecond gnmej.
Cieveinnd 16; Chicago, 4.
Detroit. 3; ~. Louis. 2
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

Bridgeport. @; Waterbury, 1.
Hartford, 3: Springfield, o.
Pittsfield. 4 Worcester, ..
New Haven. 10; Albany. q.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

At Ncwnrlt--

Newark at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Reading At Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

81 louis. 81 Pittsburgh, ?.
Philadelphia, q Boston, 3.
Chicago. .; Cincinnati. 2.
No other game scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
American Association.
Eastern League.

Milwaukee. g. Kansas city. (.
No other games played.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
international League.
RESULT OF YES
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULT VF IENTEKDAY'S GAME.
Jersey City, g; Newark, 4.
No other games scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

I;ASrr AZ To-rAt. rOIo GROUNDS.
1890 y. W. Giants vs. Brookiyn.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

When the bats of Ruth, Baker and
Meusel took to swinging as they can
swing a four run lead held by the
Athletics yesterday dried up like dew in
the sun. Only the day before the
Yankees won after the Athletics had
jumped away with four runs. and the
memory Of that feat was too fresh for
the Yankees to forget how they did it.
They looked Hasty over a few innings
until their puzzlement wore out, then
waded in ard slugged him and won.
The score was 7 to 5. The Yankees
have won eight straight
The Athletics scored only once after
Hoyt went to the box. The custom of
crediting pitchers with victories is illogi-
cal and ridiculous. but SO long as K is be-
ing done be 1t said that Hoyt pitched
with confidence of ultimate success and
rare skill and tnat IL any pitcher de-
serves credit for a victory he does. He
boxed the Athletics up in a hit proof
box af.er Piercy and Quinn were blasted
from the mound in the first inning.
Yankees start In Fourth.
Hitting which the Yankees started
in the fourth inning eliminated In the
seventh. Three hits, puffed liner and
four runs shot them into the lead, and
they were safe.
Babe Ruth had a gay and thrifty af-
ternoon. He made a couple of catches
on the run which knocked the fans out
OF their seats: he was on base four
times he shattered the far corner of
tho upper grand stand with his thirty
first homer, and he was robbed Of an
other because a pinheaded fan stuck
has hands over the wall to catch the
ball as it was coming out.
The Dempsey of the diamond. which
means the king OF them all, was there
with Ginning bells and tinkling GYM
balls. He's in rare form just now
lust as the ring never has had n
fighter the equal Of Dempsey the dia-
mond never has had a hitter the equal
Of the Babe.
Witt opened with hit off Piercy,
and when Dykes trundled to Pipp the
la.ter's throw to second was too late
10 smear Witt. Piercys arm wasn't
right and bade the battle adieu. Quinn
came in. and the Athletics sloughed
him to a frazzle. c. Walker. J. Walker.
Perkins and Dugan hit safely. and by
.he time Higgins concluded Quinn
wouldn't do and Hoyt debouched into
position four runs were in
Was the morale of the Yankees shat
tered? No more than a certain party's
in the heart of Boyles Thirty Acres
And that. in the vernacular of the Blue
Ridge aint none. The Yanks started in
the fourth. Ruth raped to the wall. It
looked as If the ball went in and
bounded out. Connolly said on appeal 10
Chill that 1t touched a fans hands out
side. which made II a two bagger by
ground rule. The point was discussed
heatedly. The jumps probably were
right.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

Brooklyn ~ New York.
Boston ~ rhila,lcirhi-.
~. Louis nj Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

'EIBO LII ON TO-DA
Detroit NJ Chicago.
Washington ~ Bos,or.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
FIRST GAME.

Totals 30 Z ~ 81 II 81
-Batted for Schacht
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

Totals .35 4i3 "a 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
New Buildings for
States Big Fair
PERmANANcY, EAUTY AND
MoOERNiTY ARE COMBINED
IN THE STRUCTURES.

You will see some handsome new
and permanent buildings when you en-
ter the state fair grounds this fall.
Buildings that will impress SOU
anew and more strongly than ever be-
fore that the state fair is your fair. a
state affair aud permanent state In.
stitution.
Appropriations were made by the
last Legislature for n new live stock
pavilion and for new poultry build.
ing. Contractors are speeding UP the
work on these and will have them
ready for business In plenty OF time
before the opening on September %.
The live stock pavilion for horses
and cattle will be about the size OF n
large city half block, and 1; will be
Just as pretty and modern and con-
yenicnt as the brains OF eminent
architects have been able to plan II.
The poultry and pet stock building.
though, OF course, not So large as the
stock building. will be very spacious
and provided with all equipment and
conyeniences.
Both are being built OF red brick.
trimmed with white.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
To Help Farmers
With Farm Prob
IN COOPERATION WITH BUA
OF MARKETING NEW DEPN
MENT WILL ASSIST FARM
AND COUNTY AGENTS.

With q view to providing COLORADO
farmers and stockmen with practical
information in marketing and in gen.
eral farm management methods, Q
new department Of economies and
sociology, under the personal direc-
ton of A. l. Moorhouse of Washing.
ton, d. C., has been installed at tho
Fort Collins Agricultural College.
Aoorhouse, who has been active in
agricultural work since his graduaton
from Ontario Agricultural College in
1903, though he has spent most Of
his time in eastern sections. of the
United States and Canada, does not
come to Colorado uniformed rs to
farm conditions here He spent the
summers Of 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918
in this state engaged in farm manage
ment and farm organization work.
The final action toward the organi-
zation of the new department came
as elimination of eight years Of or
ganized effort on the part Of the farm
ers Of the state.
While the new department will Of
fer several new courses on the campus
this year, its efforts will also consist
Of considerable investigation work in
the state as well as extension work
for the farmers.
One man will devote his time TO as
sisting county agents and farmers in
solving their personal problems, es-
pecially those in marketing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
News Of the Stoek-Itsmx
about Stockmen-Pollox,ns
Pio~ and Shovel-Dry Farm
ing Notes Of ln.sresl
Type and Form
Important Items in
Dairy Cattle Exhibits
DAIRY TEMPERAMENT INDICAT.
ED BY LARGE VEINS. SHARP
WITHERS, PROMINENT HIPS
WELL-SHAPED RIBS. A LONG
NECK AND LEAN THIGHS

Dairy type and form should be
the prime consideration in selecting
dairy cattle for show" says Chas. L,
Bray. in Fitting Live Stock 70.
Show" . bulletin recently issued by
the Colorado Agricultural College Ex-
tension Service, although breed type
must always be taken into account
For COWS, n large eapacious udder,
flexible, well-plaeed teats is Of the
greatest importance TO any breed.
Dairy temperament is indicated by
large. long milk veins, rich secretons
IN skin and ears; sharp withers, prom
inent hips, well-shaped ribs, long, thin
neck and lean thighs.
Capacity is shown by large bar
rel. full fore fanks and chest, strong
muzzle.
Strength and constitution are
Judged by general vigor and vitality,
strong. straight back, full bright eyes,
full heart girth and an active walk,
while quality is determined by PHI
ability and fness Of skin and hair, and
reasonable firnness Of bone.
"Drooping rumps and deficient
front udders are serious objections in
show cattle. They are found in many
heavy producers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
Milk INSPECTION
Will Eliminate
TuBerculin in Cows
NUMERoUj CASES on RECORD
SHOW IHAT AFFLICTlON Is
REsULT/oF USING CONTAMIN-
ATED HILk

MANY "A Aall cities and towns thru
out the co ltntry exercise little or no
supervised over their meat and milk
supply. ACrip thru the dairies. meat
markets andi slaughter houses of the
average town. reveals even 10 the lay
observer strok2 evidences of the need
Of such supekvision-
1. Is the heiAht Of folly in the light
Of our present. knowledge regarding
the transmissiorA Of tuberculosis TO
permit the saAe from any except
tubcrculin-tested lcows-
A recent case is\ reported from GER
tain city Of Colorado where two babies
we're critically tx with tuberculosis
Upon investigation \pf the dairy from
which the family se>,ured their milk
supply. every one of fthe eleven COWS
in the dairy herd reac.ted 70 the tuoer.
culin test and. upon slaughter, all OF
them were found to bt badly diseased
THE cost of an ann PAL test OF DAIRY
cows and the licensing OF mix dealers,
together with a santa ~ Inspection OF
markets and daries, lsays DIR. X. r.
RouTne Of the State Agricultural Col
lege, "pales into insig nance when
measured in terms of Numan health
and efficiency. The owt\cr of dairy
cattle likewise finds IL td\ \his advant-
age TO eliminate tuberculir rows, thus
protecting his herd against he spread
Of disease as well as prot ktng the
health Of his own family a the con-
sumers of the milk
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
Rio Grande Flo bd
Loss About S3,0 900

Grand Junction Sentinel:-
Damage sustained by the Denver d
Rio Grande Western railroR I'd from
food waters which have been rampant
for the last six weeks in sex ions OF
Colorado and Utah, was esti1 fated at
s., ,OO0, 900 by Jos. II. Young, president
Of the road. The department enachin-
cry OF the company is now mag1ng an
accurate check of the amount tf dam
age which has resulted to the company
lines by the elements over which, 1t has
no control, said Mr.. Young. The last
zen days have been the longest period
for several weeks that floods caused
BY cloudbursts in the country through
which the road passes have not result
ed in interruptions either to freight or
passenger traffic. said the president
The practice of permitting hoboes TO
move about the country by the score
ON freight and passenger trains rid
ing in all manner of places except m
side the coaches, was considered by
Mr.. Young. He said steps should be
taken to stop their movements. The
class known as "hoboes" is not made
up of men alone nowadays, Mr.. Young
says. Infrequently women are seen
mingling with the men and boarding
freight and passenger trains in the ap-
proved hobo fashion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
Billion Dollars Ready
to Help Farm Credit
If Cash is Needed
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION is
PREPARED TO ASSIST STOCK.
MEN
lenvcr - Stoclman:-

Denver Record Stockmau:-
The War Finance Corporation will
b" r.1iy within q week TO function In
r""rr to advancing upwards OF
81 900 900 GOO in agricultural and live
stock credit according TO advice from
Washiug'ou. Recent legislation e m
powered the corporation TO issue twice
its capital stock-S5GO 900 ,0OO-for
the purpose Of financing exports and
cSportable materials in agricultural
live stock products. The Legislation
especially stated that the corporation
could make advances in cases where
loans had boen made on live stock, or
the feeding, breeding and maintenance
Of the same.
To expedite the advances, executive
committees are being formed in agri-
cultural and stock raising sections and
will attend 70 preliminary details Of
applications, making the necessary
investigation and determine the ade-
uuacy of securities offered.
The corporations policy for hnanc-
ing advances, officials asserted, has
not yet been definitely decided, but il
is believed little of the $4,000 900
balance with the treasury will be
used for agricultural credits.