davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-02
CALL IS MADE ON
CERTIFICATE CASH
Secretary Mellon Asks for 5
Per Cent Payment on
: March IS Issue.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The Secretary of the Treasury
made his first call for. part OF the
proceeds of the March Is sale OF
Treasury certificates, asking through
tho Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond for the payment by Tuesday of
next week of S per cent of the
amount in national banks to the cred
it of the government arising from the
sale mentioned.
Banks have had the use of the full
amount of the issue longer than they
have held the proceeds of any recent
sale OF certificates, the March 15 pay
ment being larger than had been an
ticipated.
The call will take about s2s.ooO.O0
out of tke banks, but will cause no
cash on hand than they can use to
good advantage, on short-term in
vestmenta The Wall street market
has not offered sufficient employment
of funds to keep the secondary re-
serves well employed. and bankers
have been using surplus funds in
bank acceptances of high order
those of New York. Chicago or San
Francisco banks and Treasury certifi-
Gates.
to per cent, generally a fraction
Local Securities.
Capital Traction shares featured the
session of the local exchange, moving
freely at sSss and sSs-
Mergenthaler sold to the extent Of
40 shares. with Y point recession in
the prevailing price. to 1.19h.
Potomac debenture 6s were on
slightly. selling to SO.
Other bonds and stocks were slow,
but reasonably firm.
Wall Street Notes.
March sales of Sears. Roebuck & Co.
r were $20,105.904. compared with $24.-
477.94S for March year ago, decrease
of 26.S3 per cent. Forthe first three
months of the year they were $49, 9,1o6.-
900. a decrease as compared with the
total of the same period. 1919. of 41.64
per cent At that. sales of over twenty
millions in one month cannot be called
poor when the cash accompanies the
order.
orders for $S,000.000 of product on its
books and the American Locomotive
Company orders for over $6.00O.0OO
product
Only in the cotton belt is the Inter-
national Harvester Company finding col
lections slow:
Traders are suggesting that possibly
General Motors common dividend may
be omitted.
Cuts of to SO 1-s per cent have
been announced in the wages of coal
miners in the Pittsburgh district.
Michigan motor output is now about
on a so per cent basis.
General Electric reports $33.240.00O
cash on hand December 81. and re-
sources of $374.S37.000.
The surplus of the Superior Steel
Company for the year 1920 eQualed
$500 a share on the common stock.
The Iron Age declares that in bill
let's and beams, in fact. in eight of
the chief products. prices are off from
$s0.7O to $5s.55 in a year. That the
level of prices of independent pro-
ducers, which was 81 per cent above
the price of the Steel Corporation in
1890, is now per cent below.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT.

CHICAGO. April 2.-According to
the Modern Miller winter wheat was
not substantially hurt by the cold
snap. From present indications a
beneficial effect in the way of pre-
venting too rank a growth and
strengthening root development will
more than offset the damage from the
frost. The amount of abandoned
acreage will not be important. The
green bug in southern Kansas is
causing apprehension. Insects have
caused damage in Texas and Okla
homa. With timely rains and no
more than ordinary Hessian fly loss.
the prospect Is for a crop of better
than the five-year-average one.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 2.-The cotton
market showed the unsettling influ-
ence Of the British labor news at the
opening today. There was also scat
tered selling on less favorable week
and reviews of the domestic goods
trade and the easier showing Of
southwestern spot markets late yes
terday.
Futures opened barely steady: May,
11.65: July. 12.2S; October. 1875; De-
1910; January, 1918.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
NEW BRAKE TEST.

An interesting test of new system
of brakes, wherein the train instead
of a single car is used as unit as at
the present time. was made recently
on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
Seventy loaded 100-ton coal cars were
brought down the grade by single
Mallet engine and were stopped sew
eral times to a dead halt by the
brake.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
OFFICERS KILLED IN RAID,
Deputy and Marshal Dead and Al
legged Moonshiner Wounded.

PTCHTON. Miss. April 2.-As the
result Of a fight growing out OF a
raid on an alleged Illicit distiilery
six miles from Richton, Deputy Unit
Durham, marshal of Richton, were
killed, Henry Bond. An alleged moon
sinner. was seriously wounded and a
man named Morris Is in jail at. Rich
ton, charged with murder. t.s5s
by the two officers to raid a still,
alleged to have been operated by
Morris and Bond.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
BOND ISSUES REQUESTED.
Three Railways File Applications
With the I. C.. C..

Application to the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to issue
bonds included the Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company for various
convertible bonds amounting to $2,-
0O4.000 for improvements already
made, and the Rensselaer, and Sara
toga Railroad Company, for 81. .000, 900
first mortgage per cent twenty-year
gold bonds. The Delaware and Hud-
son Railroad Company applied for
authority to guarantee payment of
the issue which was to pay Of mort
gage bonds maturing May J.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
TAX LEAGUE FORMED.
Illinois Farmers Organize Against
Plan to Shift Burden.

CHICAGO. April 2-Formation of
the Farmers Federal Tax League of
America, which will oppose the fed
eral sales tax. was announced today
by Eugene Frey of Argyle, ILL.,. Sec
retary and treasurer of the organiza-
ton. George F.. Comings. former lieu
tenant governor of Wisconsin, is
president of the league.
Powerful interests," said Mr.. Frey,
ARE preparing to shift further the
burden Of taxation upon the farmers,
and the farmers must organize to
make felt their influence IL this at
tempt is to be prevented."~
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 2.-Poultry-
Young chickens, alive. per pound, goa
40; old. 35a37; old roosters. 90
springs. " pounds and over. 55a6O
winter. 2 >. pounds and under. 45a50
ducks. per pound. 32a40; turkeys, pet
pound. 35a50; pigeons. per pair, 50a55
guinea fowls, each, 50a85.
Eggs-(Loss OFF, Strictly fresh
nearby, per dozen. %; southern, "a;
duck eggs, 80.
Butter--creamery. fancy. per pound,
4Sa49: prints. 43a51; nearby creamery,
45a46; dairy prints. 20a25; rolls, per
pound. 18a22; ladies, 28a30: process
butter, 23a2S; store packed, 17a18.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
FRENCH CROP PROSPECTS.

The French ministry of agriculture.
reporting on acreage and conditions
Of winter wheat in the present season.
as compared with the corresponding
period OF 1920. gives planted area as
12.137.000 acres. against ll,369.0 900
acres a year ago, an average condi-
tion of 50. against 6S. The French
percentages are based on so as being
fairly good" and so as being good"
1t is ndfeated that the spring wheat
crop will also cover wider area than
that of a year ago.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
RECORD TOBACCO SALES.

DANVII4LE. Va, April Total sea-
son sales amounting to 55,O00.O00
pounds. the largest on record, were
announced at the close of the DAN
Vile tobacco market Prices have
been low throughout the season.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, april Bar siler,
domestic. 99k; foreign. IS y: Mexican
dollars. 43.
LONDON. April 2.-Bar silver, 32k
pence per ounce.
Money. 5h per cent. 80
Discount rates. short bills. So. per
cent; 3-month bills, 5ha3-16 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction-25 at ssE. 3 at SSx,
It 8Sk. . at SS%. . at SSM.
Meryenthaler Linotype-10 at 119h, 10 at
1l9k.
AFTER CALL
Aergenthaler Linotype-1O at 119k. 10 at
if9h So
I Potomac Electric deb 6s-Sf.OO0 at as,
! q 900 at a3. $500 at 83.
Capital Tractiou-2o at ssas.
Bid and Asked Prices
DNAYNc
Evening star., 1921-04-02

The youthful ambition Of FATTY
Arbuckle. the heavyweight fllm ia
vorite,' was te become q jockey.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. April 2.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week show
that they hold $14.2S5.300 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This 10
IN increase OF $6.624.260 from last
1eek.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

are still no indications in the invest
ment bond market of preparation for
an immediate decline in money.
The stock market at the close of the
week appeared to have accumulated a
very large short interest, and this is
the chief dependence of those who are
hoping for improvement in Wall street
conditions. AS experienced observers
realize. however, a rally at the ex-
pense of an overextended short ac-
count is the best that can be expected
for the present. The business out
look will have to become more settled
before any upward movement in
stocks can be long sustained.
Copyright, 1921. by s. r. west)
Evening star., 1921-04-02

The Women OF Mexico City have
formed an anti-alcohol society.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
atious furnished By W. B. Hibos 4 C.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller sSs sIG wssh s,h and al FFS,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

IN ~ cafe fiassl.usw o. n 10.
lnmlnasnsgFMsne~-sgfAadeam Dol
"a extsmoAcial ar los -'SchsebuF"
-rmtga uno sle esot ncrociamies
del "sisiemA de IN ca8ena-. y en-.
ncha cien conchAs.
sQat a. cstos--lc ysfreun.
tn nm dirno comlahcro sayo.
-sCdmos mo 10 Saba as.
teds Es Ia nueea meneda del
Paraguay.
-sSis ~ como se cOtizag
A sctcnta y cincO.
El negocio sc rcaliz6 en- segai-
da. El comprador ensregd al
vendedor $500 coronas.
Al dia sigaiente. el picaro ven
dedOr empieza a sentir remOrdi-
mientOs. y. sobre todo, miedo a
Ia Policia. Nuelre, al cafe Y le
dice a su compahero:
Olga usted; 10 de aver no
fue mas que una broma. Las
conchas no son tai moneda, no
tienen valor ninguno. Aqui tie
ne usted sus $500 coronas, Y
cancelemos el acta de compra Y
venta.
=; Impossible. - exclam6 el
otro-; va no estoy en- possession
de la moneda paraguaya. Hoy
Sc cotiza va a ciento; las he ven-
dido hace un ratio por diez mil
coronas.
Ell inventor de la farsa tuvo
que perseguir sus conchas Y en-
contrar a los compradores suce-
sivos. Cuando, al cabo de una
semana, logro su proposito, la
"moneda" del Paraguay Sc CO.
tizaba va a doscientos, y ell bur-
lador burlado perdio en- ell ne.
gocio 12.500 coronas.
"Se non e vero, e ben trova-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
TARA sANTO DOMINGO

Relaci6n de los pasajeros que para
los puertos del sur de la Repiblica
Dominicana condujo desde San Juan
eisvabor Marina, ell 25 dc enero de
1021s Ramon A. Pla, Luisa ". de Llu-
beras Mercedes F. Mercado, Benignc
Rosario, Jose u. Rosario, Charles N
Monlton Rafael verges, Ricardo Mar.
tincz BenIto Caballero, Gerald H. Ty-
Ter, Juan r.. Mesorana, Manuel Va
lladafes! Harold II. Gates, Amadol
Cuestas. Candido Fernandez, Milagros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
CRONlCAS Dc AUSTRIA
Tres Historias inverosimiles de Viena

coua. swn a ccssAr ascR ; sieie
nj ceswnas.
--Rsen. lAs seaan& usseGs sse.
NJ .qae zee vuclva ussed mas ssn
los EArccsos.
El sadio se marcia hacia IA
pu@sA. Antes de- sAlir se ynelVo
de repense hacia Il conae. = h
prcgGutA:
--srendrla assed Ia bOndad dc
cxlaicarme 10 cue - un zarccro,
Ia ioven estadiantc de Zu-
rich tenia Ia mania de. pasar
unos dias en- Niena para visi;ar
los ~zares". los 'icabarets", y ha
Ger el amor a las rubias y elegan
les vienesas. Pero, desgracia-
tiamente. no tenia nj un centimo.
Entonces un amigo suyo le dio
Il consejo de que vendiera sus
tres pares de zapatos, casi nue.
vos.
Como Suiza es actualmente un
pals carisimo, el estudiante sa-
CO de la venta de sus seis zapa-
los 2l0 frances. Diez frances
lie bastaron para llegar de Zu-
, rich a Bux, estaci6n fronteriza
de Austria.
En- Bux cambio su dinero, Y
por los 200 frances lie entregaron
10000 coronas.
Tcm6 un billete de primera pa
ra Viena, que lie cost6 mil coro-
mas.
En- Viena pas6 diez dias divir-
tiendose locamente y gastando
en- total 3.001 coronas.
Luego compro tres pares de
zapatos a mil coronas cada par.
! AL cabo de diez dias volvi6 a
Suiza gastando en- el billete mil
coronas.
Llegado a territorio suizo hi
20 sus calculos. Habia realizado
I'm viaje maravilloso, Sc habia
divertido durante diez dias, te-
MIA tres pares de zapatos. =. y
todavia lie quedaban dos mil CO.
ronaS.
Andres Revesz.
Viena, diciembre de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

-. IN Niuna se cumABsN te.
le y ne vnmae ando. - usmyHa
soaa. ne cara raaraAsao. alne cen
q alnico rrop6alte a. sxswmaaao.
Ia mlsma mecanciA gAazA por
diea pcsSomas inaesncdias. cue
ne tiemen cgre slm simo q Dc ~.
bir los Ts~rios &c soao. hAssa De
anas conchas.
sse
In arist6crafa anstriaco. gran
amigo de los pcrrOs. llama a IN
iudio Y le dices
--C6mpreme usted dos her
mosos zarceros. Pero cue sean
igaales.
Ei judo Sc rasca Ia nuca, me-
nea Ia cabeza, Y cOntesta:
--Estoy siempre y en- todo a
sus 6rdenes. seiior c0nde; pero
resultara dificilisimo. No divide
usted que hay una verdadera
crisis en- zarceros. Los dos van
a costar, por 10 menos, diez mil
coronas.
--Es caro-. Pero ique lie he
mos de hacer!... Puesto que
usted afrma que es tan dificil
encontrar, hoy pOr hoy, unos Ear
ceros hermosos.
LIE jpro, senior conde, que le
digo la verdad. Que mis- hijos
Sc mueran en- el acto 81 sc pue-
den comprar un par de zarceros
por menos de diez mil coronas.
Y, sobre todo, 81 han de ser igua
les.
Dos dias despues vuelve el
buen judo, Y pregunta:
-; Es absolutamente necesa-
rio que los zarceros sean igua-
les?
81; ESQ quiero.
En- este case, van a costar
\ ounce mil coronas; nj un cent?
\ mo menos. En- todo ell mercado
4 no Sc encuentran dos zarceros
liguales.
listed exagera un POGO. Pc
70, en- fin, lie dare ounce mil CO.
ronas.
\ .Pasan tres dias mas. Ell ju-
|! dio vuelve otra vez, sin los Zar-
ceros, Y dice:
-Perd6neme usted, seior con
de, por mi osadia; pero tengo
que manifestarle que, desdicha-
damente, me equivoque en- el
\ calculo. ST los zarceros tienen
/ que ser hermosos e iguales, Y 81
tienen que ser zarceros y no otra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
Los EnGnigOS de Ia MujeT

La casa Cantero, Fernandez Y Co.,
Inc, en- sus departamentos de librerfa,
Allen 4S Y Salvador Bau 81 v so, aca-
ba de recibir la version inglesa de Los
enemigos de la Mujer (The euemies of
Women), del insigne Vicente Blasco
Ibafiez.
La traducci0n es de Irving Brown,
y esta Embellishments hecha.
I'll precio de la edici6n inglesa que
es una maravilla de pulcritud, es de
$40 con franqueo.
Y la misma edici6n, tan cuidada Y
tan bella, solo cuesta en- espafiol $1.5O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

S. Leeyy, Petra Il. de Virella, Ro-
sendo Lluveras, Valcntfn Mercado,
Pedro +. Casablanca, Maria p. dc Ro-
sario. Mercedes Alvarez Terres, Arls
tin Gonzalez, Dolores Pizarro, Fran.
cisco Rivera, Mario A. Kelen, John III.
Nc Callien, Miguel A. Molinay, Gusta-
vo Anzoategui, Gregorio Gabirondo,
Nicasio Otero, Manucla S. de Muiloz y
Rafael Fernandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
CASA DE ESPANA EN- PUERTO
!. RICO.
Junta Directiya Central.
- 4tt
CONvoCATORIA.

En- cumplimiento de 10 que precep-
ttia el articulo Is de las Clausulas de
incorporation, por la presente y en-
nombre de la Junta Directiva Central
que tengo el honor de presidir, convo-
co Ia Junta General Ordinaria, que,
segdn 10 acordado en- celebrada ell 20
de febrero dc 1920, ha de tener lugar
en- Ia Ciudad de Ponce las nueve de
Il mahana del domingo "a de febrero
de este aiio.
A IL AsanibIea solo podran concu-
rrir los delegados de las Juntas Loca-
les, siempre que reunan. las condicio-
nes exigidas por 81 articulo "a de
nuestro reglamento.
San juan r. r., enero II. 1921.
Manuel Gonzalez,
Advt. preSidente.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12
WHEN A JOKER
JOKES ON HEREDITY

Our newspaper jokesmitks had bet
ter take care these day that they
have their science on straight when
they dash off funny one involving
Natures laws. Here's supposedly
funny joke that loses oil its wit when
it is run down and examined:
First Citizen: "Do you believe in
heridity ~
Second Citizen: "Of course I do;
I've got one of the brightest boys in
the world"
The point the joke maker wanted to
put over is that the boy got his
brightness from his father, the said
Second Citizen. But Nature doesn't
work that way; notwithstanding our
ancient misinformation on heredity,
boys and girls are not clever because
their own fathers and mothers are
clever. a1
All scientists now agree that the
Mendel law of heredity is correct. This
because it has been extensively anc
thoroughly tested out during the pas
half century and has ben found clear
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12
MISSOURI is SIXTH IN
VALUE OF FARM LANDS

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. The
increased prosperity of Missouri farm
ers, 1920 over 1910, is revealed by the
fact that Missouri farm property, as
revealed by the Federal Census Of
year ago which have just been made
public then had total worth of 3d.
sol $685. as compared to $2,O52,-
GIT 1886 in 1910, announced State Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics bulletin, con-
shutting advance information from
the Missouri Red Book, 1921"
The average value of Missouri
farm in 1920 was $13,654 as compared
to $7,405 in 1910. Missouri now
ranks sixth among all states in total
value of all farm properties.
In both the statewide totals Of all
Missouri farm properties, 1920 and
1910, are included not alone farm
lands, but all livestock on hand,
buildings and similar improvements,
farm machinery and all stock feed
and other farm crops.
The five states showing greater
farm property values than Missouri
were Iowa, $685.. 27O,956; Illinois, So
666,817,2 1886; Texas, &,461, 579, 497;
Nebraska, $4,193,s25,242, and Mime
sofa, $3,7s7, 42O,11S.
The average value of farms in the
United States in 1920 was $12,OS5 as
compared with $6,444 in 1910. This
fact demonstrates that the average
value of farms in Missouri in 1926
$13,654-was above that of all states
as whole.
The value of farm lands alone in
the United States in 1920 was $54,-
900, 453,925 as compared with $2S ,475,-
STA, 1863 in 1910, representing an in
crease of $780, 27,779,756 or 92.s per
cent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12

ly infallible, not only in the animal
kingdom but in the vegetable world
also. All of the most successful
breeders of cattle, fowl and plants now
operate under that law, although
many of them don't know why. Here
is why:
By the Mendel law, the Characters
tics of male descend through his
daughter to her son. A females char
acteristics descend through her son to
his daughter.
There is a lot more to the law, of
course, but those two rules are, in
brief, the chief fundamentals. Hence,
if our Mr.. Jokesmith will kindly per-
nit we will revise his joke thus:
First Citizen: "Do you believe in
heredity?"
Second Citizen: "Of course ! dol
my daughters son is one Of the bright
est boys in the world"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Word has been received here that
Mrs. Stella Molette, the unfortunate
woman from near Covington who was
taken Asylum no.. 4at Harrington
two weeks ago by Mrs. W. P. Robert
son for treatment, died on Tuesday
of this week, her mental condition
having been caused by i'll health from
which it was impossible to recover
The family1being in very poor circum-
stances, we are informed that the body
was not returned here for intermentr
but was buried at Pennington at pub
lie expense.-Caruthersville Demo,
crat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12

In a canned Republican editorial
carried in the Lutesville Banner, the
headline says: Republican Party
Did Much for Education" AS to what
the Republican organization of Mis-
souri, has done toward education we do
not know, but since Hyde. was elected
governor he has educated the voters
to beware the Republican party-Mor-
ley Banner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12
REDUCED RATES TO STATE FAIR

The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
will sell round trip tickets to Sedalia
at three fourths regular fare, or $16.-
26 from DeLassus and return. Tickets
will be on sale August 9Th to GOTH
good to return to August 22nd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12
$5,5OO.OO
Interest paid promptly.

Interest paid promptly.
STATE OF MISSOURI, In the City of Pennington,
County of st. Francois In said City.
Isenman within City
hereby certify that the above and foregoing fully
record the office of the City Clerk said City Of Pennington
Witness hand and seal of said City, this 9th day of july 1921
(sEAL) SAM F. IsENMAN,
Clerk City of Pennington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
FIRST DAY-C Continued
BETTER BABY CONTEST

lO2 Best Summer Dressed Baby Under Years SIS 90
lO3 Most Complete and Simplest Infants Iayee $500
lG4 Nearest Normal Weight and Measures-Boy Girl
Under Two Years Old CBureau Of Health standards
Free Physical Examination Made
OnesDozen photographs by c. l. Ogg, Berea, Ky.
Nurses and Doctors Attendance.
Call Mrs. b. F. Robinson.
Special Premium given by Mckinney & Arnold for the
best Deviffood Cake baked from Lexington Mold
Flour. so lbs Lexington Maid Flour
Special premium sgiyen by Mckinney & the
best 1Angelfond Cake baked from Lexington Maid
Flour. 80 lbs tLexington Maid Flour
Special Premium given by Mckinney & Arnold the
best White Cake Gin smould) baked from Lexington
Maid Flour so TBS Lexington Maid Flour
Special Premium given by Mckinney & Arnold for the
best Loaf Salt Rising Bread baked from Lexington
Maid Flour. so Tbs Lexington Maid Flour
los Best Boy Rider Under II Years
Premium, 81 So ............. LIST $500 End 81 sol
1O6 Best Girl Rider Under Is Years
Premium. $50 .1st $500 End S. sol
10Y. Fancy Single Pony Turnout driven by boy girl
Pony 50 inches high
Premium 81. 50...............1s LIST $500 End S. so
ROADSTER RING
1os Best Stallion. Mare Geding any age
Premium $1,000. 1st $500 End $1,000 3rd S. Co
WALKING RING
100. Best Walking Mare any age
Premium $1,000. lst $500 End $1,000 3rd S. DOL
RACES ON TRACK
ITO. Mule Race, two best in htree heats,
Purse $500. LIST $1,000 End $5OOi
Ill 223 Trot Pace three best in five heats five
three to start
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27

! Joe P. Chenault
P. S. Whitlock
Home Tobacco Warehous
Luxon Garage g
E. P. McCord
VIM. Arbuckle
Nv. r. Shackelford
Douglas and Simmons
J. NJ. Evans
T. J. Moberley
wv. B. Broaddus :
J. w. Maupin
J. A. Moores
Y. B. Benton
w. T. Griggs and Son
Baldwin and Burke
State Bank and Trustee.
r. c. H. .Coving-ton Co.
Claude Devore
Bob Brandenburg
burton Roberts
IS. p. Bush
Richmond WEIGH Cornpar
Dixie Auto Company
Muncy Brothers
E. Deatllerage
Oldham and Hacktte
lib. E. Belize Company
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
CONTRIBUTORS

James Adams
r. B. Terrill
J. c. Adams
w. B. Turley
J. w. Parrish
DIR. c. HI. Mainhart
Collins Long
D. H Breek
James p. Potts
Richmond Motor ,Compan
C. c. Coy
B. ]. Broaddus
N. w. Rogers
T. J. Curtis
Charles Curtis
Hugh M. Samuels
O. p. Jackson
James w. Wagers
Nm. Burgess
Madison lob. Warehouse
Owen Mckee
Nv. T. Short
Freeman Realty Co.
John holland
J. S. Stanfier
Stockton Drug Company
E. ". Elder
lPerry's Drug Store
Mckinney and Arnold