davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Stove and Boiler Repairs

STOVES AND STOVE REPAIRs-Repairs
furnished to fit any make OF Stove.
Range, Furnace. Steam Hot Water
Heater manufactured. STOVE REPAIR
CORP'N. 228-2 Water St, Cor. Beekman.
n Y. Branch, 184 Mulberry st, New
ark. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY WANTED by insurance brokerage
office: Christian firm; excellent chance
for advancement. Applicant must be able
to furnish satisfactory references. Apply
j. N. Exton g. Co.. Inc, 81 Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT


LATE model Hudson by week or month'
reasonable rates. Cali Riverside ez8A
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help

COOKS. houseworkers, maids day vo.,..
fcolcredl city or country Re,np,s s..ss's
Audubon 1855 Axsncy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
West sids
COUNTRY BOARD

for those seeking a permanent homo or
rest; ideal location; good food and finest
mineral water; good treatment; we also
take semi-invalds. Write phone. Bell
173 r IA Ephrata. or address The Naples
Akron. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
HEDMAN, HORNBORC & CO.
FrNate Bankers at the close of business on
the 18th day of November. 1921
RESOURCES
Stock and hond investments viz.
Public securities ...... s1s o2s m
I'm, Sror, Ss,ois SSo,saois '..,.....,... $4,000
Due from trust compan-
ics, banks and bankers
not included in pre-
ceding items ...... 2f ,os ma
Specie ------ S767s.e6
>s1.D '.f.'- .....,....
othsr currency authorized by ths
Fores, ,aWs OF 1,,s the United States. 1oss.oo
Other assets. viz: s'''oo
Accrued interest not
entered on books at
close or business on
above date s....... s1os az
-------~- 1926
.',..',..... $b5.74o.34
r,. LIABILITIES
s,,rri,,a ,"e"e eap'tai ..',.......... $40 900 90
~ p'uS 22reS 10
Deposits: oH''oo'o9
Funds held awaiting
transmission abroad. s1s6s41
Bills payable including indebted. i'o'o''i
ness Tor money borrowed repre-.
sented by notes, certificates OF
aePos't OF Otherwise lse..,,.,... t1oSs4
-,
i''a' .'...s..'............ s5b.740.3z
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
TRTBuNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LOST-~One certificate for t00 sharss Of
Chesapeake Ohio r. II. Co. Certificate
No M2f43s. dated August LIST. 1921, name
Of Hiram II. Penny. Address 10002 Lamont
ave-, Cleveand. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

COLONIAL STORAGE wAREroIrsr
storage Warehouse. 142 West s9fh :, s,ee- ne
NeW York "Hssl,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
Advice FREQ. Bennett. 175 B'way. I'd 1oo1
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

CHAUFFEUR--Mech colored. expe-
rienced, any make car. Sutherland, Au-
dubon S494.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Laundresses, Etc.
Nurses. Etc.

INFANTS NURSE-Experenced compe-
tent. reliable; very excellent references.
Miss Halls Bureau, II w. 44th. Wander
bilt s340.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

FORCED SALE of OFFICE FURNITURE
We were compelled to vacate our Union
So store at short notice and must dispose
of our $4,000 surplus stock at once
gardless of price. No reasonable offer
will be refused
j. SCHONFELD.
403 Broadway 2426 Stone ST.
Near Canal Near Broad
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

COOK. excellent: Scotch; long references.
country, where other maids kept SIS.
Walters Agency. 20 West AID ST. Murray
Hill 4942.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Rise i'm Stocks
Is Checked bv
Profit Taking
Fresh Selling for Decline
Also Tends to Stop Re-
covery, and the Trend at
the Close Is Irregular

Profit-taking and fresh speculative
selling for the decline yesterday
checked tho stock market recovery
and made for irregular tendencies. At
the opening Of the two-hour session
there was some promise that the rally
begun on Friday would go considerably
further. Some Of the leaders did make
further gains, but the demand soon
slackened and realizing sales and pro-
fessonal bear offerings appeared in
sufficient volume to cause good deal
of irregularity. The professionals held
that the recovery had been too vigor-
Gus to last and that it was NOT war
ranted on the basis of present con-
ditions in trade and industry Row
ever their efforts to force out stock
were not very successful, and all
things considered, the market gave a
good account of itself.
The average price of twenty rail-
road stocks closed yesterday at $780,
unchanged from the previous session.
and compared with 64.50 a week ago.
The average of thirty typical indus
trial issues stood at $3.50, against
62.47 on Friday and 6210 a week ago.
While the general gains held consid-
cradle part of the gains made the
day before, even in the face of bear
attacks, but few weak spots de-
veloped United States Rubber issues
were depressed in anticipation of the
publication of the earning statement
of the company for the first six
months of the year. This appeared
after the close of the market, showing
deficit of S4,875,223 for the period
after all interest and other charges.
Rubber first preferred broke from IS
to a new low of I'd, while the common
was depressed for time
The New York Clearing House
banks revealed contraction of $27,-
946,000 in their loan account last
week, while their net demand deposits
increased $55,212,000. Excess reserves
decreased s11,166,O00, standing at
s5,S09,5so at the end of the week.
The foreign exchanges were slightly
easier in quiet market. The cotton
market continued strong and Decem-
ber contracts sold at 16 cents. The
grain markets also exhibited a better
tone.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
National Enameling & Stampinv

One of the weakest spots in the in
dustrial stock list on the decline of
early last week was National Enamel
ing e. Stamping common, which fell to
a new low record of 26. The stock
acted for time as if some real forced
selling was taking place. On Fridays
recovery it came back strong, however
and yesterday closed at 31A, up |
point. For the pre-war period 1908 to
1914, earnings of the company avail
able for interest charges averaged
slightly over S1,OOo,O0o, with mini
mum of 100000. Bond and other in
terest took s9O,352 in 1920 and pre-
ferred dividends call for $70O,OOO
Since 1914 the funded debt has been
reduced about S1,0O0,000 and working
capital increased by more than s6,00O,-
600, besides which an investment Of
S3,922, 900 has been made in the St.
Louis Coke & Chemical Company. One
Of the arguments heard in the Street
recently for selling the stock is that
increased German and Austrian COM
petition is now to be expected AS a
matter of fact National Enameling &
Stamping derived only quarter of its
gross earnings in 1920 from enamel
ware.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Bears Still Nervous

Stock market bears, who had their
position challenged on Friday by the
vigorous rally in prices, were still
nervous yesterday While the momen-
tum of the recovery appeared to have
been checked, the list continued to ex-
hibit good tone anG efforts by the
professionals to turn prices downward
did not meet with much success. A
few weak spots developed, but they
were mainly issues which under
pressure for special reasons. United
States Rubber and American Sumatra
were two such isues. Wall Street is
looking forward to the new week with
interest, for it is then that the mar
ket is likely to show whether the re-
covery on Friday was anything more
than a technical rally.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

The Tribune prints each day the
maturity dates Of all active bonds quoted
on the New York Stock Erchongc. The
return on q bond to the investor depends
Upon three factors: the rate of interest
tbs security boars, the mcrket price,
and ths distance Of the maturity date
To figure the precise yield on bond it
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out By tho tolloscing formula. Divide
the closing quotation on bond into
the rute of interest it pays, and tho re-
suit ,0ill be the annual return. If tho
bond is SELLING belo,U par pou must
alloV also for tho appreciation Of the
principal. 70 do fhis subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and di-
ride the remainder By tho number Of
years the bond has to run before ma
tur'ty. For example, If per cent
bond Is selling at 80 and has ten yecrs
to run, the annual return 1piu be $50
per cent. The difference bet,ceem par
and the market price tcili be 10 points,
spbtracting 90 from, 100. Dividing ten
points By ten gears the quoticnt soiu be
I. This figure is to be added TO $50.
which is the annual return, aud the re-
sult 7.66 per cent, toiU ivs you the up-
prOIirrdts Ms[d
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

The number of locomotives pur-
chased in the United States by the
Mexican government has been reported
to Assistant Trade Commissioner
Conncll from official sources as 100
OF these, elghtv-hve have been OBJ
tanned on rental basis with a view
OF ultimate purchase, and the other
forty five have been purchased yout-
right and "A cash payment of from Is
10 ~ per cent already made. Further
purchases axs expected.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates moved only
slightly in light trading yesterday,
sterling easing off 1sc to $685. for
cables on London. A recovery to a
rev high for the movement above $3.70
was one of the features of the week.
A net gain Of about &c was shown.
If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money or cur
rent exchange values-that is, if you
were buying dollar with pounds
marks or francs-its value at the close
of last week, compared with a year
ago. follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Miller Rubber Defers

The Miller Rubber Company ha, A.
ferred the regular quarterly dividens
on the preferred stock due at thu
time in oder to conserve cash. A.
cording to William Pfeiffer, presidsn,
of the company, Indebtedness has besn
reduced from sS,676, 600 to s2,4OO Ooo Ooo
since the first Of the the oye year. Of the
amount still due 81 100000 is owed to
banks Against this the company is
S3.1O0,000 and S1,200,O00 cash. Dur;na
the first five months of the year bns;
ness was 55 per cent of the samo
period of last year. Since June q
bas been 50 per cent On basis q;
reduced prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

For the ak months ended June az
the Keystone Tire and Rubber Com
pany reports net loss from operations
including selling, administration and
operating expenses Of $27d,0la After
charging out interest, losses, tnxcs, etc .
Of $32,7lo, deficit amounted to $279. .72o
Profit and loss deficit on juno 30 last
waA 4So1se3a.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

While stock prices we're moving e.
ratically last week, bonds maintained
fair degree of steadiness and change
IN the average were narrow. The aver
age price Of ten railroad bonds close d
the week at 1856. against 74.44 the
week previous. Then industrials closed
at 82.16 in the average, against S1.S8
the week before. The average Of five
utility bonds was unchanged at 1920.
The market for new issues was the
quietest in months, practically no i'm
portant new offerings being made.
Tn cfi
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

With the financial assistance Of
friends, Abe Millman. whose afairs
were placed in bankruptcy early in
July, will resume business on Septem-
ber ] as president of Abe Millman,
Inc, manufacturers of jersey dresses
and MILDLY blouses and overblouses, at
20 West Thirty-third Street. The new
concern will be capitalized at 100000
1t is the intention of Mr. Millman to
wipe out his old Indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

!, - e'''mated that me value of the
gold N the possession Of the qoy,ot
government on AugoS, was s1aoho
z'o' lne total value Of the gold ex-
ported from August 2 TO 10 wa.
S7'775'ss9, and It IS est,matsd that thu
=, os.sns. ,ag. ec hard on Asgus. 10 ras
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Loans Decrease

The New York Clearing House banks
reported at the close of business yes
terday a reduction of S27,946,0OO in
loans and discounts. Net demand de-
posits increased 5,212 900 Excess
reserve stood at $780, $50, decrease
of S11 1,166,090. United States govern
ment deposits in the banks were re-
duced during the week from $81, it,
900 to 73,409 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
North American Comnanx

Stockholders of the North Amer,c,,
Company have voted in favor of i'm IN
creasing the authorized capital stoes
of the company from $4,000 con 81
100000, to consist of 10000 sharss
of common stock of $50 par One shars
of the new preferred and one share ~
the new common are to be exchanpsd
for each share Of the present outstand
ing stock of 500 par. The directar.
have declared a quarterly dividend es
112 per cent on the new preferred md
11z per cent on the new common, hotS
dividends to be payable October i.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Begin Development Work

The Standard Oil interests have be-
gun drilling the first well in the Meme
Grande field on one of the large con-
cessions Of the Maracaibo Oil Explora-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Prices Hold Firm
In Short Session
On Curb Market

Trading was in small volume on the
Curb Market in yesterdays short ses-
sion, but generally firm tone pre-
vailed as further short covering deyel-
oped for over the weekend
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Following arc the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
40 transactions yesterday.


Bid Asked Bid. Asked
>i's n mu1T Exp. ?; Ss % KcSSy KsoF TSFsI g 80
h,as Ru96er' as,+ ,ds lsN do pr c..... g
All chem p- Ssl4 s6i2 Lake & w 10 l01a
Al Chain pr g II do pr ... 10 2s
AN % B@S Note e 3 'ss ss r T. lss IS 1Si 1oi
=" Beet pr q 3d., iSS =, Dc l r.sc, l.a sa.z ls5
do pr pr 50 80 DO 90 ls' a,i pr pr. 81 81 ae
Nh CO.. % OIL pr = ,as 90 Louisy e. NlS5 S5u 10
Ann Ann f1' r L. 10 io5b dp"'r do nr US - 50 So %
do pr ::.:. 4 4s MsnAti Sugar a 50
A,n la France So Nanhat Teach 4 Si5
Am Am hsS. esG s ls s Ms9'i sI nosni ss ss 81
s'' sum @ Pr IL s. Nss 4 w.. liz II i =
Am Wh w, pr 9s g. q Do .-.... ssss o.
an, an w'ys r. ~ ~ ,,1 10 J, .. - ~
N11 no pr - 2s 25 ''So do rr ~ n.y. 1sis ~
Az Aroor 5o'7 3z ,,1x DO u H. Pr % osa o.
40 pr ri a. MeS N,tSt fst ~ %
49, 49, NV "" G. % ao Wsps 's's!@, 4, e. &c
do do lsf s pr DT. 50 pr pr lines. g s. 90
A Br 4 : pr So "a s9 * 9p' on Power 8 e
AG& W / pr l71s le Mullins Bodv e ie1.
Atlantic Ia II, Ref. Sd@ d@ S6 Sas do pr :. 50
zssn zsi Tsfs sisss. Il /. S & ssi a. $ s $ Is
,.io ae ps.s ps 20 . Ss's Nd do Gn, pr $ 50
A',o no ~ naeS 90 13lL N&1 Cgn & n
'1la Io M Loco os az Na' LTad T pr l9S 9S,1 lo5
Psit & Ohio SgA 3essT Ai- ~ ~ s7s 10 ~
,u ng pr 81 2n'1 N1C~Si' lst 60 ss
i'Arne,t Lea - - O. O. % "a Pr; g. 6sls
10 10 pr 20 70 Shipblds. II 20
90 joa H. Norfo'S or, - wo.. % ds
St;5o.. g4;5s,' Go s xSi', d p 81 sSs4
Eth s'sel ~, a5,s asss NoI,hen rsc. ~ ~
,.. % c's T,.o sAs H. 0sl 0slo FAX Bl- y 81
do, do pT { -. OF Slew " s. q
B1l,1. qg pr ilS pdis s'sel 81 10
but7 q Sus - Fac G & =. 5;1s -
ID, do pr q Parrish & Bing * III;
pu,,e ps',,sr,s5 ds dgas ~ peors & e. 81 81.
Nsddo Oh 81. Q Pe-c Mar pr S. 20
ca ,r.z ~ ~ % prior pr. 50 81
'a1 Souluein- ~ 4o'2 fhil Jones 51H so
frrtsin,eeI " - ~ p,,,, 40 br ,'.'. 79 SO
% ist r.: . DO 90 pr T'"' s. s4s g 8
" IL q nr A'0" a. ri'ts !, Is ,S See pr 7SA $!
c1i en- a. 4 vs.. E III =. Pr s. car pr g e
90 ~. ~ ,ds ds's B.. B. IS spr pr s8 100
chi pneu Tool sS7s AK ''sfns % ad i1f n pr 80
& 5 L = s55A Do r ..... 4 50
=, 90 pr ,,... .. o. oS Rem Type q %
:, es'' rep ., pr m s 80 20 90 90 is' pr ~ 10
d. 5d ~ ~ - is a. 90 ~ pr 20
, ro ~ ~ u 1o,t ~ 30 rep Motor Tr 81 IN
con, Con, Gsa ,s 2, S ssvass Arms e ~
can o'n 1.roa lo pf' iy0 4yo i Sw pr. 80 22s
rex s.s, e,aft Ssfpel L. ~ SV Seso l. pr 10
e. An ss 9r a., q s SHAT Az D' =. ~
s Dei hAp' 's'2 & pr e. :5
Do nr ..,... Az do pr sugar sugar "a 3
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Negotiating for Loan

The Brazilian State of Rio Grand.
de Sui is reported to be still negotiss.
ing in this market for loan to finance
the purchase Of the lines of the C;s
Auxiliarie de Chemins de Fer. Ths
amount sought is $10,o0o,O0O. Renre.
sentatives of the state have broached
the subject of such loan to nurnay.
Gus local banking groups, but 30 far
without success.
"Some of the large consumers Of con.
per metal" says "The Engineering and
Mining Journal" 'have suggested liz
cents a pound as a suitable prjce ~
which they might offer some business
but we have not heard of anv actual
sales being made at this figure. Conner
has been offered, though. at 1lss cent
delivered, and business has been dons
at this level. Several million nounds
could be obtained during the last thres
days at the prices which we quote. but
buying has not been brisk. Export hus.
mess through the Copper Export Asso.
cation is reported hAving been sat-
11ssfactory. the metal going to japan.
France and Germany"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
In Wall Street

tion Corporation in Venezuela, it h..
came known yesterday. The val,
under way is one Of several To ~ ~
drilled by the Standard Oil Companv
of New Jersey under joint account wifi
the Maracaibo Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

v, Other Corporations

n
st5s 1929 ia 1896 .... 27i,
... 81 -. 77ss C Ind & Lou
r s. s r .'.. ~ - '''7
gen a. 1898 rklyn r T !. So
. II 1921 y Al q - =
nv e. Scn - 1859
,d5 A .tnd push -..rr re ... rs
"e'9 "a9a ~ '''' bs 1qGo 's cvt sissi0g2
10 qln n 10 .... 6ts
cvt As 1860 'alif Gins s T. %
... - bs 1877 ," ,oo - ser \
All { /. 1st .-.. :, ','' ~
~ lo52ICan Markham *'-' o o.
~ Ey Rold A G NJ & r
Az rtu't 90 ID rs latn sd 1gto
rs,t rs ,aao '--' % & ... 6ois
c,o 'S i'1o .,..1otl4 10 . 6ol[
All Ref deb sLs - a4t ~ 1eso ''wn
esss l"ai when issued ina
'''~VA NJ go. a9hJ ehc 1886
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Foreign Bonds .,.
SwisS Gov Sta s. Sses ssEs SSH WW
sSolls cents a shasax ~i
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1891, York
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Days Dealings In Bonds

e .. 42ss 1st As 1892
Ill Cent 6ias : co
temp 1896 \ Y Tcleph
3 ...102 "a IS 1919
is 1851 8 . 95
. $500 S5 1 49,. a4s4
III steel 4Ms u ... 95
1910 n Y W Il Bn
$500. "a 4las 1916
Ind Steel 5s / .. 36
1852 Norf & " con
. eli4 L. 1866
Int Met 4.as 4 .. tx
ctfs Of depos Nor Pac-Gt
1856 Nor it 6,Ys
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

canadian exchange Ecw York funds in
Montreal, psfl per cent premium Montroai
iuhaH IN ~" YORK, 94a per cent discount
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
JOE DUGAN MAY SPORT NATIONALS UNIFORM NEXT YEAR
Washington in Last Minute
Rally Upsets Tigers Z to 0
Walson's Co. Yard Dash After Accepting Boyn.
toms Pass Decides Struggle-Thorpe
Plays With Broken Ribs.

Benny Boynton's brilliant pass
ing and end-running yesterday
paved the way for the Washington
Professionals 7-to-0 victory over
Jim Thorpe's whirlwind Cleveland
Tigers.
The only score was made in the
last half of the battle, when, with
the locals on the offensive on their
own 30-yard line, Boynton hurled
the oval into the waiting arms of
Watson, who romped 60 yards to
plant the ball behind the visitors
last chalk line.
Thorpe played with two broken
ribs, but, due to the injury, which
he received a week ago in a game
in New York with Charlie Brick
ley's Giants, was not the Indian
of old.
Boynton' Leads Attack.
Boynton got right out in front
at the beginning. The game was
not minute old before he tossed
a forward to Jack Sullivan for a
first down. ThereafuE~he was the
center of play. His running back
of punts was exceptional, his pass
ing was accurate, and his line
plunging creditable.
Bullets" Watson and Johnny
Bleir shared the honors with Boyn-
ton. Watson, who has showed up
advantageously all season, caught
the pass from Boynton which paved
the way for Washingtons victory.
However, he would not have
reached the Cleveland goal line had
not Bleir spilled the last man in
his path, Bower. In all the play
which brought home the victory
gained 10 yards.
Guyon and Haas Dangerous.
CIeveland's best performers were
Joe Guyon and Buck" Haas, in the
backfield. and Moore and Whalen on
the line. Guyon out-punted Boyn-
ton and ran we'll with the ball. He
made several big gains and shot
some pretty forward passes over the
scrimmage line.
Washington earned its triumph by
halvinG the Tigers drives near their
goal line and displayed the never
say-die spirit in face Of big odds.
The Tigers gained considerably more
ground than the Senators. making
ten first downs to the locals four.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Thrcc-N car-olds and
up; five furlongs. clear Lake, l12
Dowe). $50. 400, $50: Harvey
Smarr, 104 (Huntamcr), 1870. 40:
Happy Valley liz CTaylor), ESQ.
Time. Loo As. Muriel's Pet, Nc
Croan. Valentine Lady. Miss Dun
bar, Lady lone also ran.
Second Race Three-year- Ids
and up; FIVE furloncs. Duly Fash
ion los (Williams). 1910. 200. 500;
Tillotson. Ill ParkeD. $50, 40;
Ringleader, 104 CHuntamer). 2.4O.
Time, :02 rs. Little Jake, Stiletto,
Hattie Wilde. Bookworm. Billhead
also ran.
Third Race-Three-y ear-olds and
upwards; one and one-siXteenth
miles. Pierrot. 100 tHuntamer).
welD, $50. 500: Shenandoah, liz
(Carter), ESQ. Time. 1:49 LIS. Bill
Stuart. Teo Breckenridge, Brown
Favorite. Alma b also ran.
Fourth Race Threeyear-olds
''iN NP' ohS anu '''~
miles. Breeze. 10 ODuggan). 1000,
$40, $50: Regresso 1O7 (Martinez)
4.40, $40; Verdi Loon. go (Studer),
$50. Time, 1:47 1-5. Gath. Star
Realm, Woodie MONTGOMERY. Bel
gian Queen also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-y ear-olds and
up: six furlongs. Head Over HEELS,
113 (Saladin), 500, $50. $40: Bobby
Allen, lis (Slaughter). $40, $40;
Orchid King, 1O2 Parke). $50.
Time, l:14 I-5. Sam Reh. May
Maulsby, Poacher. Sedan, Private
Peet, Gen. Agramonte, Herder. Vic
Munoz. Rapid Stride also ran.
Sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
up one mile. Deckhand, liz (Tay-
lori, 400. $40. $40; Jake Schas.
112 (Jacobs). $50, $50; Shortstop,
104 (Huntamer), $40. Time,
1:41 as. Chow, July Fly, Boone
willie, Gwendola. Gordon Roberts
also ran.
Seventh Race Three-year-o lds
and up. five and one-half furlongs,
Carrie Moore. 1913 (Williams), $50.
$50. go: c. A. Comiskey, lib MAR
tinez), 2.4o. 40; Katherine Ran
kin, 80 (Studer). $40. Time, los.
Furbelow, Harrigan's Heir. Found
ing Through also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $500; maidens
2-year-olds: five furlongs: SedG-
wick. IFS: Cape Pillar, lis; Leander
lis: Far Sight. us; Forestall, ll2;
Shooter 1l2; Accordant, ll2; Exc
cution, ll5: Walespa, lis.
Second Race-Purse 800; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; Ave and one-hsli
furlongs: Oolala. liz; XTrico, ITO;
Sundo, l07; Ashlin. ll2; xPlunella,
100; Bill Block. IFS; XPaul Mico,
1902: xBriarcliff. l12: Lady Zeus, ll2;
xDumbfounder. ITO.
Third Race-Purse 500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds, and upwards; five
and one-half furIongs: Plain Bill,
Ill: Frivolous, ITO; Moroni. III;
Rolo. 1O7; xArcnie Alexander. log;
xPropa ganda, 1o6; xKirah. 1903:
Silence, IFS; xLucy Kate, lO2; The
Decision. Ill: Anticipate. ZIG. NMal-
volio. III; Ragszza, los; -
Star. III; NCharles J. CraiGmilc,
1903; Msrmite. los.
Fourth Race-Purse 500: claim
ing; G-year-olds and upward; ono
,snile and sixteenth: N-Johnny
Overton. los; Jack Straw. ia; Rape
a the Lock. los: BIaZonry. ia:
LOileTN. llA. NcTpldur llif tbToN nv
Mcdowell. ia; Little Ed. ia; Kcbo.
1O9; NPaul Connolly, l0S; NPattcrn,
l0G; Thirteen. lOs.
Fifth Race-Purse 500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; one mile
and a sixteenth: Terrible Miss. III.
Miss Nell. III: COrydon. ia: Mayor
Calvin. ia: Counterbalance. ia;
NKiuEli-rg II. lO9; Zone d Arm,S,
l0S: Zaincr. lO6; N-Miss Dixie. zoe:
Maize. III: Brown Bill. 1903.
Sixth Pacc-PurSe 500: claiming
3-year-UldS and upward: one and
one-siNtecuth miles: IIemloCk. 100.
x-ReaU ErUmmen IL. lO9. N-Shc
Devil. 100: Jimmie Gee, llf; Coril-
la. los; Tiger Rose. H.; N-John Ar
Dor. lO3: Thomas F. Mcmahon. ia:
X Hcatraz. 1903; Banyan, Ill Bonn
hast. ll4; N-Swanson. 1OS
Seventh Race-Purse 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upwards; mile
and one-si&teenth: Mormon Elder,
113: Escsrpolette. 1O5: Raider. los;
x-Richard V. 1903; X-Noung Adam,
1Os; Scotch Verdict. III; Alex Jr.,
|l13.
. x-Apprentice allowance Of five
pounds claimed. Weather clear
track muddy.