davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Brooklyn Builder Acquires
Heigslts Sites for Irnnrnve1r,AnlI

I. J. Phillips & Co. leased to Louis
Gold. Brooklyn builder, for George
thret. represented by Schmidt & Dono-
hue, the property on the east side of
Broadway, between 150th and 151st
streets, tor twenty-one years, with re-
ne"ats; The lessee will erect u COM
nercial building on the site.
Fer Philip Goldberg L. ]. Phillips
4. Co. sold to he Waverly Building
Company, headed by Mr.. Gold, the plot,
75xl25x irregular. at the northeast
corner of Amsterdam Avenue and 1s2d
Street. at the junction Of st. Nicholas
Avenue. On the site Mr Gold plans
unique Improvement, which will be
partially stores. Mr.. Goldberg bought
this property at the auction sale Of the
"oolworth estate holdings a couple of
Years aco.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03

HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent Az. & 13sth.
Arthur Frederick Mabon, Minister.
PREACHES AT IL A M AND p H.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
X e al Estate News
Plan Six Bronx Flats
TO House 300 Families
Operation for Grand Con
course Corner Will Involve
Cost of SI.8O0s 900

The \. and G. Contracting Company
bought forty-two lots at the northeast
corner of Grand Concourse and tg6th
Street, fronting 425 feet on the Con-
course and $50 feet on Valentine Ave
nue.. The company will erect six six
story apartment houses. each house to
cover approximately six lots and have
accommodations fer sixty families in
each house, making total of 500 fami-
lies. Work will begin Immediately
on the houses, Which it is said will rep
resent an expenditure of ST. soc, 900.
The sale and financial arrangements
were made through Francis b. Robert.
as broker. The property was sold hv
clients of Elkus, Vogel, Gleason l.
Proskauer.
Ennis & Sinnott sold the vacant plot.
'sxll5, on east side of Davidson Ave
nue.. $50 feet north of 1S4th Street. to
j. NJ. Felson, who viii immediately
bulid tive-story apartment. Warren
F. Johnson. Inc. negotiated the 6eaj
Ennis d Sinnctt also purchased from
Frederick A. De Peyster and others tho
vacant block front Of 161a lots on east
SIDE of Grant Avenue, between 166th
and Mcclellan streets, through Walter
+. Phelps and Ernest Damiane Last
week the buyers purchased through
the same brokers the adjoining similar
block front on Morris Avenue, and they
now own the entire square block, CON
tanning thirty-three lots.
Julian hovacs purchased for i'm
provement from Daniel p. Freedman
three lots, 75NSo Irregular. on the
west side of Kingsbridge Road. 100
feet north OF Fordham Road. This
plot adjoins the corner and is being
improved by Mr.. Freedman with a
store building.
Hall J. How & Co. resold for the
William H. picken Building Company
the plot, 100x100, at the northwest cor
ner of Jerome Avenue and Belmont
Street, st the subway station. The
seller acquired the property month
ago through the same brokers'. The
new owner is Herman Berman. Hall
J. How d Co. also sold for the Picken
Realty Company to a client the plot.
s5x200xl00x irregular on the north
side of Belmont Street, 100 feet east
of Jerome Avenue.
The plot, 100x90, at the northeast
corner Of Grand Avenue and 1soth
Street has been sold by Charles M.
Rossnthal as broker to the Val Con-
struction Company. He also sold the
northwest corner Of Davidson Avenue
ahd l80th Street, 4 plot 100x9o, to the
Val CONSTRUCTION Company, which in
tends immediately to improve the site
with two 100-foot houses.
The 100-foot plot at the southeast
corner OF Grand Concourse and 1sOth
Street has been purchased by Whemus
BROS, Bronx butchers.
Amanda I. Nance sold to Mary L.
Walker the plot, 50x10o, on the south
side Of East 167th Street, 65 feet east
Of River Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Two East 3Oth St. Homes
Bought by Operator
Dwellings, Have Been Owned
by Selling Families for
Over Fifty Years

Ihe two three-story dwellings at
ilo and l1S East Thirtieth Street. be-
tween Fourth and Lexington avenues,
have been sold through Pease & Gilman
to Joseph G. Ahramson. Each house is
on lot l7Iox9S.9. The frst-named prop
erty was owned by Mrs. Ellen Shaw
bafIow and the latter by Mrs. Carlotta
n. Lowell Both houses have been
ewned by the selling families for over
MY years, and possession goes with
sae SAFE OF the houses within ninety
aa.s. Ihe houses can be used for busi-
mss. Mss Inc same brokers sold 12f East
lnirty eighth Street, a four-story. IT.
1oos dwelling, for Mrs. w. Putnam to
an our-of town buyer for occupancy.
g. Eease 4 Gilman sold for Mrs. Ellen
Ssaw Saaw Barlow 1lS East Thirtieth
seseet, between Fourth and Lexing-
soh avenues, 1710x98.9. a three-story
aa"eAing, with possession in ninety
Says' This property can be used for
BUSINESS purposes, and has been owned
W tae selling family for over half
.aIneory- lhe purchaser is Joseph G.
sAofamson. The same brokers sold
~: 1yr MRS, Carlotta r. Lowell 12O East
.nlrtieth Street, l7.10x98.9. three
story dwelling, with possession in
,.neey days. This properly can be
Sssd Tor business purposes, and has
oeeh neld in the family for over half
century. The purchaser is Joseph
" raoramson, an attorney.
MI ne same brokers sold 121 East
inirty eighth Street, four-story IT.
.oos dwelling, for Mrs. L. Putnam to
an u uosf-of-town buyer for occupancy.
wallace +. Peck sold TO George o.
Ear. psanlon n, four-story dwelling at lao
sass n. In1rty-seventh Street, 16x9S9.
y nisneimina Miller sold to Bernard
nkivlngton a three-story dwelling
~ ~, sol East Seventy-hrs. Street, 18.6x
j. P. & L. A. Kissling sold for Mary
a. - oihls 2o7 West Fifty-fifth Street,
-, llour-story dwelling, Is.9x75. The
rs.aer was represented by joseph t.
sa.Ean aSsa and the purchaser by Morris
The Joseph e. Marx Company sold
~. ~ heien Weiss two story house
with store at 1891 Amsterdam Ave-
ass. 25x99.1 II. A
!. rura Romo sold to Philip Snider
ssnatee-story dwelling at 14o West 1l9th
osIeet, 20x100.I1.
;Seorgs W. Mercer & Son sold for
~. sa1sDetn Little the four-story dwell
askos ~ a. SSS West Nineteenth Street,
Leonard weill has resold to Mrs
r.. n Araus three-story dwelling at
a. a., EAST l22d Street, 1s.Sx100. I. Du
''ei ~, was the broker
h.. sullus Hesse sold to Jeanette Kap-
Mn-,s M four-story dwelling at 10 st.
s-afk Place, 25xS9.I1.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Mrs. Weatherley Increases
Holdings in 39th Street
Enlargcs Site Adjoining Fifth
Ave. Corner by the Pur-
chase of Two Rusldsnys

Mrs. Charlotte Weatherley has bought
the two four-story buildings at 20 and
g West Thirty-ninth Street, with IA
frontage of al feet. from Mrs. e. M.
Miller.
Mrs. Weatherlcy owned the two
houses at 16 and Is West Thirty ninth
Street. also with frontage Of 44 feet,
adjoining the home Of Lord e. Taylor
Ut the Fifth Avenue corner. and with
her Latest purchases now controls n
plot with frontage Of SO feet. She
mans extensive improvements. Miller,
King, Lane Il Tratford, attorneys, rep
resented the seller in yesterdays deal
and Sayers Brothers the purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-The fol-
lowing described property. 20 wit:
Household goods, personal effect. ana
merchandise. consisting OF beds, bedding.
chiffoniers bureaus, chairs. settees dav-
en- ports, tables. stands, sewing machines.
china and glass closets, crockery, slasa-
ware. kitchen utensils. plated and silver
ware. cutlery, portieres. curtains. draper
les carpets, rugs, books, bookcases. brio
a-brac. pianos. musical Instruments. stat
uary. vehicles. paintings and pictures.
trunks and contents. linen and wearing
apparel. as enumerated in the warehcune
inventory issued TO you by this warehouse,
belonging to you or held for your account
cor in which you may have interesC X.
w Bacon, Albert Berger. Phil. BNce. Mrs.
J Brand. Miss Bert.e Carroll. y. II. Con-
verse. Mrs. Bstelle Cornish, Miss Minnls
D. c Dundon. Miss Margaret Dundon3
Mrs. Emma Flaischer. Miss Alberta Gall
ain, Miss Frances Giblyn. Miss NJ Gil
BERT Miss Anita Gonzalez. Miss A. Gulg-
non, Mrs. Chas. Gillette. J. Leslie HI
lard. his heirs assigns. Mrs. May Ken
messy, Mrs. NJ l.. Hunting. Harry l. Hunt
Mrs. Ida Eeck. Mrs. j. Kenny, Miss Mary
Z. Kyle. Mrs. w s. Lake w. S. Lake. Cola
day Lake. Mrs. NJ H Mayes. her heirs or
assigns. c. y. Pitcher. Thomas P. Meeker.
Mrs Cora Meeker. Massrs. May Co. Josspn
A. Mercer. Mrs. Jas. q Brien. NJ. A. O'Conrell,
Howard A Smith. Mrs. Mary E. swanson
Tack, Mrs; Eva A. Thompson. Miss Leah
Schult, and Mrs. C. Webster. Will be sold to
Sdtlsly tue lien OF tne Undersigned tEereon az
public auction TO the highest bidder. at No.
$500 Eighth Ave. Borough of Manhattan.
New York City, on MONDAY. DECEMBTI.
u. 1921 at 10 90 A. NJ and on MONDAY.
ECEMBER 10. 1921 and each succeed :
Ing Monday thereafter. at same place and
nour, until said sale is completed,
Dated New York. Nov. &c, 1921.
The Washington Storage Warehouse
& Van Co., Ltd.
1900 Eighth Ave, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Brooklyn Man Buys Long
Island Civ Plot for Factory

Roman-Call Company sold for
the Repettii Realty Company, Inc, to
William Klein, of Brooklyn, the plot
AT the northwest corner Of Thirteenth
Street and Ely Avenue, Long Island
City, having frontage Of 116 feet on
Thirteenth Street and S4 feet on Ely
Avenue. The property will be imme-
diately improved with a modern factory
building for occupancy in the early
spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Bronx Store Buildings Sold

Calm & Calm bought from the Kali
mus Holding Company 294O Third Ave
nue., q five-story business building, 25x
100. Julius Trattner was the broker.
The Brooks Wilson Corporation sold
the two-story store building and of
tees and the two-family frame house
at the southeast corner of l6Sd Street
ana Elton Avenue to NJ. Glass. who re-
sold the properties to q Mr.. Gurvnn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
FORECLOSURE SALES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN pursuant 70
the Lien Law of the State of New York
that the Lien claimed by the undersigned
against Charles w. Calvin for one Napier
Automobile bearing License Plate No sf,9I
and Motor Car No. 1895. for the amount OF
$4,000 viii be forec!osed and said properly,
VIII be offered for sale at public sncrtan on
Decenber 19th 1921 at 10 A. NJ at tlc
office of the Guarantee Auto Body Co Ne
Cul West 47th Street. New York City
GUARANTEE AUTO BODY co
ABE GERBER. Proprietor.
LESSER & LESSER, Attorneys at Law ar
Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Sells White Plains Home

Howe G. Thompson sold a large
English stucco residence with one-half
acre for the Cushman- Mitchie Building
and Realty Company, on Soundview
Avenue, White Plains. The property
eas held st $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
100 NEW JERSEY BARGAINS

scattered throughout the state fully de-
.crlbed Ia free catalog- Many in conirut-
lns zone IN richest faI ming soc tons: others
CloSe TO sedshore resorts. Prices from sgoO
= up. @ on easy terms Gail or write for COPY
NE" JERSEY FARM AGENCY 15i-I
Nassau St, New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
In the Auction Room
By Henry Brady

~ IIVI!Ty bTNuy
EAST l03D ST. 1853, s. 1875 w sd av. g.
s.y tnnt and stores, 27xI00.tI: Annabella
l. Armstrong agt Robert r. Bennett at
a action / due slS,S54s0; taxes, etc.
s3041o; adjourned sine die
5-sty tnlnt and stores, 27xl0o.I1: same
ast same; action ,: due, SlS.S5sI5:
taxes, etc, ss1S.56; adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Deal Pending for Ho,,se.

i. y; Schwartz, speaking for the S.
5 proas asyior estate. said yesterday that
ssspIsty 80 at $3.50 Third Avenue had
|s.s neen sold yet. Several deals are
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Buv Ground Lease Of Ru;,,,;, o

Haligarten 6 Co have purchased the
ground lease and interest in the ten
story building at 40, ~ and AZ Pine
Street and will move their Offices to
that building Brown, Wheelock Com
pany, Inc, were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
suRRoGATEs, NOTICES

sEcoR. HORACE, JR--rN PURSUANCE
Of an order OF Honorable John r. Co.
halan, q Surrogate OF the County OF NtV
York, NOTICE is hereby given 70 all ner-
sons having claims against Horace Seenr.
jr.. 'Ate OF the County OF New York. de-
ceased, to present the same with vouchers
shereof. to the Subscribers, at it's place Of
ray. Prentice e. Aidrich. its attorneys ae
No. 81 Wall Street in the Borough Of
Manhattan. in the City OF New York. Btats
o1 New York. before the 18th day
OF February. 1922.
Dated. New York. the 21:h day Of July.
1921.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK rxerut,.-.
MURRAY. PRENTICE g. ALDRICH. A..
sorneys FOR EXECUTORS. O~ce and Pest
Office Address 81 Wall ST., Borough sa
Manhattan. New York City.
ABEGG. JOHN HENRY.-rN PuKovy.
ance OF an order OF Honorable John p.
CohalaD. q Surrogate Of the County ~
New York. NOTICE is hereby given to ell
prrsoIs havsng claims against JOHN
HENRY AEEGC, late OF the County -
with vouchers thereof, to the suhscrfNara
at their place Of sransacting business. nS
the office of Murray. Prenfice Aidrtchs
their attorneys, at No. 5z Wall Street. II
the Borough OF Manhattan. In tbs city az
New York. State OF E@w York on or ~
Dated. New York. the ssth day az IuIr
1871 ApoLPH EE8CH
HENRY A. EUSCH.
MURRAY. PRENTICE 4 ALDRfCH A.
torneys for Executors. once euA pS1l~f
eagh or Manhzrtan. New ysrk Cha
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
broadway and 18th Street
PASTOR |. Nj. HALDEMAN. DID,.

II A. NJ. THE WONDERFUL. sroNY
TOLD BY OUR LORD JESUS CHRIs'r GsS
IlREN OF THE MOST AMAZING CRAP
hRS EVER WRITTEN IN ANY STORY"
r: NJ. .THE BIBLE, THE INSPIRED.
lNEERANT. iNFAILIBLE WORD or
COD THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTS OR
niFF1CuLTIES - ABOUT THE BIBLE:
THOSE WHO THfNS IT ~ OUT OF
LAIE (fOING MEN IN PARTICULAR
AND HIGHER CRITIC FOEI.OWERS)
AXE INVITED TO HEAR THIS SERMON.
Friday Might. December 0. O'Clock The
Ireat Shepherd Psalm" This Ia a meet
ING where there Ia the liberty of the Spirit.
ana where testimony is free.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

13a West 46th Street
Rev. j. G. II. BARRY. u. D. Rector
Low Masses. 1880. SIZE Children's Mass,
Nespers T. Vespers for the Dead s.
CONCEPTION of the Blessed Virgin MARY.
Thursday, Dec. S. Patronal Festival. Low
. Masses $50, Z. s. $50 High Mass ana
sermon Grew. F. s. Penfeld. d p..) 1o:45
Full Choir and Orchestra. Wepery Mass
in G, and Hummers Alma Virgo.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Madison Avenue Baptist Church

EHsKSzHoou HVcHuC Odpt1St NNUTCW
Madison Ave. at 3ist st.
George Caleb Moor, D. D., Minister
livery Sunday at II A. NJ and 8 F. NJ
A series of Sunday Eve. Sermons on
THE NATIONS IN PROPHECY: What the
Bible Says About Britain. Sunday Dec A.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
sVestcIiester

REAL EsrArE-sALE or RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Pageant showing Church at Work. for a
Century--s0 in costume taking part p NJ
Church OF fhe Beloved Discinle

syth 81. bet. Madison and Park Ava
EVERYBODY WELCOME
A. M Communion. 10 Morning
Prayer II. Service and sermon by REV
GEO. r. VAN DE- WATER. D D. Rector
Cello, Harp and Violin at IL o'clock service
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

Collegiate Church OF New York
THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
Second Avenue and Seventh street.
Rev Edgar Franklin Romig, Minister.
viii preach at II A NJ
Subject: The Strange Case of 4 Certain
s p. NJ. Mr.. Ronlig viii preach Special
music by the Middle Church Vocal Union OF
45 voices.
THE MARBLE CHURCH
Rev. David James Burrcll, D. D, Minister,
ii A. Nj, Or. Burreu will preach
Subject; Food Like Hoar-frost' =
p. M Or. Daniel A Polling will preach.
Subject: learn to Live"
No. > How to Live"
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth Street.
Malcolm James MacLeod Minister
p. M-l12th Anniversary Service OF or
ganized Bible Society Work IN New York.
Subject The Authority of the Bible.
Z 80 p NJ, Organ Recital
THE WEST END CHURCH,
West End Ave and Seventy seventh Street
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb D. D. Minister
II A. NJ, Rev. Irving H. Berg, u. d. will
4:ao P. NJ. Or. Cobb will preach
THE Coming OF the King
1880 P. NJ. Young Peoples Society.
inE 1 FohI WASHINGTON CHURCH,
Fort Washington Ave. ana l8lst st.
All Seats Free
Few Irving II. Berg. D. D.. Minister
II A. NJ. Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, D. D.
VIII preach.
p. M, DR.. Berg will preach
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
Lenox Avenue and I23d Street
Rev Edgar Tliton Jr.. ID. D.. Minister.
IL A M.-Communion aud reception Of
new members. z. NJ, Musical Service.
st. Paul. by Mendelssofn
HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent Az. & 1aeth.
Arthur Frederick Mabon, Minister.
PREACHES AT IL a. NJ AND s p NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
I'd PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH soutl

Central Park West at 98tE Street.
Or. ROBERT WATSON. Minister
breaches / A. NJ. and p NJ
Pl|KIl ANN Rsv Geo. ) J. Rasseii. ia ell
AAs Aas@ Minister. Services II & g.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
51,721 HEAD OF STOCK
IMPORTED into STATE
In 1920, Madison's Figures Being
l23 Horses, 9 Mules, 1,265
Cattle, 101 Hogs, 357 Sheep
CBv Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 2S.-ker-
lucky livestock breeders and deal
ers brought 5l.721 head of stock
of all kinds into the state during
the calender year 1921 according
to figures compiled by DR.. w. fl.
Simmons. state veterinarian. and
DIR. w. +. BilcS, head Of the Ken
lucky bureau of animal husband
ry. United States department OF
agriculture Cattle led in the
number imported 2S,223 head
both thoroughbred and feeders
being brought in from other sec
tons of the country.
The figures contained in the
compilation were taken from the
reports of state veterinarians
who are required to inspect al.
shipments coming into the state
or going out. They are to By
contained in the biennial report
Of the state department of agri-
| culture.
Shipments into Kentucky fol-
low:
Horses. 1882; mules. 3.744
| Jacks, 6; jennets, 1; cattle 2S,223
hogs ISIS; sheep 1862: goats.
/ $50.
Sixteen Kentucky counties i'm
ported no livestock. These coun-
ties are Adair, Breathitt. Clay
Clinton, Cumberland, Edmonson
Knott, Martin. enifee, Metcalfe
Morgan. Owsley, Robertson, Rus
sell, Spencer. Wayne and Wolfe
i The $40 goats imported all were
brought into Fulton county.
II Shipments of animals from 9th
er states into the various counties
in Kentucky included the follow
ing:
/ Ballard Mules, 10; cattle, AZ
hogs, 100.
Il Bourbon-Horses, "a; mules
68; cattle, $3.50; hogs, 5; sheep
Il 500.
Il Boyle-Horses, 2o4; mules, Is
cattle. $50; hogs, 4; sheep, III.
II Campbell-Horses, Is; cattle
Il 1.2H; hogs, 1856; sheep, 2.
II Christian-Horses, POS; mules
658; cattle, l61; hogs. 80.
u Clark-Horses. 22o; mules, 81
cattle, 1908; sheep, 1,422.
II Daviess-Horses, 10; jacks, l
7 cattle, 80.
Fayette-Horses, OLD; mules
800: cattle, 5000; hogs, 81 !; sheep
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
Sell Harrison Wool Pool

Orie LebuS, I. y. UrmstOn and
J. w. Snod@rass committee IN
charge Of the Harrison county
wool pool. have sold all OF the
wool in the pool to NJ. Sabel &
Sons. Of Louisville. Work of the
weighing nd shipping will begin
at once. In the pool are 44.9ol
pounds. The wool was sold at e
cents pound for the best grades
and II cents for the low grades
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28

Franklill-HOrses. 40: cattle,
AZ.
Gravcs-Horscs, Of mules. $40;
cattle. III.
Observation-Disclosures, u; mules.
1873; cattle. 40; hogs. 200.
Hopkins-Horses AS; mules.
81; cattle. p; hogs, 2.
Jefferson-Horses, 815; mul~s
25O; jacks, 3; jennets, |; cattle
| 200; hogs, 10; sheep, l64.
kenton-IIorses, 81; mules. s
cattle. l.314; hogs, s.; sheep. So.
Mlason-Ilorses. 81; mules, !
cattle. SS2; hogs. 2; sheep, 1855
Madison--Horses, 1928; mules
cattle, POS; hogs. l0l; sheep 357
observation-disclosures $50; mule.
II; cattle. Oh; hogs, 2.
Warren-TIorses, 110: mules
l5S; cattle. 1888; hogs, 800.
WOodford-Horses. 4; mules
%; cattle, 1907; hogs, 80; sheep
279.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
Here's Shipments Out of State

frankfort, ky.. FEB. ZS.-Snp-
ments OF livestock of all kinds
from Kentucky to other states
and countries during 1920 totaled
}4.517 head. according to the an
nual report of Dr. w. II. Som
mons state veterinarian. and Dr.
w. +. Biles, head of the Kentucky
bureau of animal husbandry, I'm
ted States department of agri-
culture. Hogs shipped out were
the most numerous, 1000 being
;ent to other sections of the cOun-
-ry and even to other countries
Shipments during the year were
sent to Honolulu and Brazil as
we'll as many states. Figures in
he report were taken from the
epOrts of state veterinarians who
must inspect all shipments in and
1ut of the state. Shipments be-
tween points inside the state are
not included.
Shipments of the various kinds
Of farm animals to other states
and countries we're:
Horses 1920; mules 5,232; jacks
1856; jennets, 81; cattle, 500;
hogs, 1900; sheep, 2,745; goats,
e.
Forty of the 12O counties in the
state did not ship any kind of live
stock to other states. the report
shows. The shipments of goats
all were made from Warren
county.
Shipments of all animals from
Kentucky counties to other sec
tions include the following:
rd-Horses, 2; mules, 122
cattle, Z; hogs, 732.
BourbonIHorses, 81; mules,
"a; cattle 80; hogs, Al; sheep, 40
Boyle Horses, 48; mules, 143
jacks, 5 eattle, r.; hogs, 431.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
Chance For Bright Boy

A dispatch from Washington
SAYS: Representative r. y
Thomas. Jr.. of the Third Ken
lucky district, said that he has an
appointment to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
which must be made prior to
March 4, but that he has been TN
able to obtain any application
from his own district and il he
fails to receive any before March
3 he will name a candidate from
some other section of Kentucky
MIR. Thomas said that he will be
glad to receive applications from
Kentucky boys who desire to en-
ter the naval academy. All appll-
cants for the appointment must
be high school graduates
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
Morrow Pardons Physician

Frankfort, Ky. Feb. 2S.-Gov.
Edwin p. Morrow has pardoned
DIR. ]. c. McCreary, of Barren
county. convicted III 1915 on the
charges of repeated mistreatncnt
Of Matte Dankotf. a 12year-old
orphan, whom he had taken into
his home as companion for his
invalid wife from the Baptist Or
phans' Home.
This man for six years has
been 4 most exceptional prisoner
said the governor. Not only has
he been obeying the rules OF the
| prison, but he continually has
| given the skill Of his profession in
serving the inmates. Warden
| Chiffon certifies that during the
| influenza epidemic at the Eddy
vile reformatory $50 of the pris-
oners and all employees were
stricken. also the regular prison
physician. and hat DR.. McCreary
became the head and front OF the
medical power combating the dis
| ease.
eff guilty" Governor Morrow
said. 'he has paid full and com
plete penalty for his crime
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
CamDbcll-Cattlc. S.

Christian-Iiorses, So; mules,
LO4; cattle. 124; hogs, Is.
Clark-Horses, 137; mules 28S
jacks. l., cattle, Al; hogs, 1000
sheep, 354.
Daviess-IIorses. SO; mules, 5
cattle, I; hogs, 5; sheep, II.
Fayette-Horses, S48: mules
253; jacks. 12S; jennets. g; cattle
2Ol; hogs. ll8; sheep. 100.
Franklin-Iorses. 2: cattle, so
GravesEHorses. 20; mules. So
jacks. 10; cattle, 70; ogs, l,OS/
sheep. 112.
Observation-Disclosures, So; cattle
3; hogs, 81.
Hopkins-Horses, IS; mules
rs; cattle, 10; hogs, l..
Tefferson-Horses, sos \ mules
3H jacks, 2; cattle. $50; \ hogs
936; sheep, 3oS.
Kenton-Horses, 40; cattle, 5
Masor1-Horses, l; cattle, III
hogs, 1873; sheep, S25.
observation-disclosures 2OS; mule
43S; jacks, l; cattle. 81; hogs, 4
Madison-Horses. q; mules 40
jacks. 2; hogs, 81; sheep. 131.
Warren-Horses. 3; mules $50
cattle, so; hogs, APO; sheep. /
goats, s.
Woodford-Horses. 80; cattle
| 100: hogs, 542: sheep, go.