davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
HITS 'EM
LIKE
Red Sox Prize Rookie Learns
Big League Tricks Fast.

BOSTON April MANAGE Hugh
Duffy is teaching Clark Pittongcr.
prize rookie, how 20 WELD "a ass bat
Thats Dudfy's old record. made
In 1895. and stan stands. lie hit over
500 for n consecutive seasons.
The pupil Is "a 2l-year-oid Toledo
high school boy. He looks as good
as George Sisler did when he broke
In.
"~pittonger carrccts a fault quicker
than anyone l ever handled" says
Duffy.
He only has 10 be told how to do
"a thing once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
YANKEE STARS
4BASE HIT HELPS
DEFEAT ATHLETICS


NrW YORK. April is.-Babc
Ruth started his drive for n ne~
home run record here this afternoon
when he MI HE nrat fun circle clout
81 the season. helping she ranks 70
hcni the AfhIetics J 70 4. Ruth INT
une Of Harris fast balls IA n sixth
Inning and drove the ball into the
UPPER RIGHT field stand. Bob Meusel'
nIFc cut IN with 4 home run. getting
one o. he longest hits ever econ on
tha Polo grounds The drive went
llEA ana far ovcr tAe left flcid fence.
-. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Cordova Leaves for
Cleveland to Meet
Eastern Boxer

Benny Cordovn left tonight Cor
Cleveland. o. where he mas been
matched 10 meet an casiern %
John FIaaha. prize nght promoter,
who left here the first Of the week
~ Cleveland Cordoya received a
wire today from flarka 20 report
there for q fight
cordova Il laklng his son, "rourg
Hennv." Cordovn. ~. three and one
half years old, with him. The boy
II a fsHry boxer and has appeared
here several times IN eNhibiuona NJ
the big bouts. Ths message dhi not
~ anainnt whom CordVYa had been
matched
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Silver City Organizes
A New Golf Club

SlLNER CITY. April tC-siivyr
city begins tho early summ'r vnh
a full-fledged golf club. The name
n the organization b. tho North End
Golf club and tho charter member
ship totals over go. Mr. Frank W.
Ncliacott b. president and D. Y. Ham.
secretary 1904 treasurer Tho dues
are 81 e month Already upwards
OF $50 have been expended on tho
golf Courso north OF tho city. and a.
large amount Of volunteer labor also
has been performed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Tho Old Town Stars viii play the
indian school team this afternoon NJ
lao o'clock on the Indian school
grounds. The game will start early
IN order that the leans may witness
the game between the Grays and
Belen later IN the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
PITTSBURGH AND
BOSTON WIN IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Drops Game
to Phillies; Chicago
and St. Louis Idle

BOSTON. Mass. April is-cadore
was driven from the mound IN the
second inning and Mammaux. who ~
iieved him. was treated almost as
roughly by the Braves. who scored
AL their runs IN the first two frames
and beat Brooklyn 7 u l.. The scure;
u---la.. IN - N ma ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
ny DEAN SNYDER

} Nv DEAN 4
Artf0rini ewes are assets Instead OF
liabilities 10 pitcher Ice Meadows Of
~ pltuuss ma ceorro Toporcer.
new e,cond haseman 81 M. III Iouis
Cardinals.
TN. met that thev ara tho only two
ma "r lc,sn," hall %niavcrs wbo wcar
rlss.es asina them vride pubilcitv.
10th are ncnr-siehted
Neither can read "A u-cwrpaper fur
Their awav than q inches In front Of
his uose
- 81
~" ~ a w
~ y ~ ~ ~ p.a''is WV"
u 49, h ~
a. 81 -, 49, No.
fellow pIavcrs
C,r,cr
N..a... - - !, a. ,,.,or.
~ ~ ~
ssneS ~ nc pfohe IN WIN the
~ ~
Nithout glasses can sec
inc Slshais MS oa'oho' MAKES
IN WIS y" was Transportation 70 the
ihilliea Even with a tail-snd club
last season ne won 10 games and lost
but L. TWO other years OF MS big
league career ne has pitched better
'h"h .'uV ha".
- believe can see potter WIN
glasses man would nave been able
TO see with normal eyes, declares
Meadows.
Last year %" hhd ms ilrHi ~hccld'ht'
ltis glasses were splintercd by a
batied ball
Aside from a few days orr while
n,M ,hs VIZ, n''ns n",u TOT M
accidont rnin.d him wide pubiictty.
hotel M GnlnesyIt1r ii pbiiIles 1921
raining ramp. this sprinr. IA stranger
rushed an TO him and said You're
Tho lannon's Loo Meadows want 10
meet Won. You are the only blg
League hall MAYER who wenra ~riaescs
- n,
''p
now shar'S ms uistih-
sulsheH position IN the game WIN
Ioporcer.
I"pni''E pl,N'H a.nl-lie h,H 'iN,
year IN bIu"hlyh' Ne" h"Ih anu
orange y }
Branch Hickey tgucrcd Toporccr
n frost az a ball player because be
wore Elnsscs. Then hc saw him In
action. Immediately he turned over
syracuse TO Keep him.
T.. 80, 10 po-
opp.''r i,' ~ N'h'''
~
~ 49,, J.ug .i,ro
- t. di.t.d.. 49,,
~a IL
!.
al. m.af tsiked of rookie That's
bloomcd this season.
Not Afraid
/ .V,. ma ,.,r ~ ,.,,Irg All, with IA.
"' t.'l "t Sums "' WIN wv
~ don't thlrk eltssss ar, "a hHudi-
| can "a "a bsli pt.ysr
aglas-as az. IA follow the edge.
'f can SEE The ball better han most
| players because o. is maruifi,d
can time line drives and sround
balls tu tho fraction Of e second
~ bat ! don't believe oven Horns
hy himself ran follow the ball amy
better than Topor'cr takes a
bigger risk than Meadows
Ills glasses are of double Thickness
% hard 10 break.
II artificial eyes h"lu TOpurrDr ana
Meadows so much il milht not be a
lad Intm fHF aAnfT az fIF rrlHtmF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Sport Briefs

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 1s-The
navy easily defeated Delaware Cot
lcFe and Johns Hopkins university IN
u triangular tract o. field meet here
today. The scoro: Navy 50; Delaware
%; Johns Hopkins 4.
ANNApOLIs. Md April 1.-THE
Navy baseball nine went down 90 de-
feat here this afternoon, losing 10
Lafayette 4 20 3 in a we'll played
game
DERBY. Conn. April ie.-Penn-
aylvania today won the annual boat
race from Yale. The Time was 1853.
Pennsylvania finished . 10 boat
lengths ahead.
Your dog D. the one friend who
never looks you up In Dun o Brad
rtreot-CartoOns Magazine.
The Herald Is the new Mexico
paper that takes the want" out
Of Want Ads BY bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

WASHINGTON. April ls.-Boston
took advantage Of the wildness OF
The score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Summary Homo ulnH-kctfy.
Mrightatone, Buuggy; struck out
by Meadows. T. bases on bails-on
Ryan, 2; umpifes-Mccormick and
Hart.
Chioago-St Louis. postponed. rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

sBatted for Acoata In seventh.
esBauted for shaw In ninth.
nT innsaFsi X. "a. y
Washington lee 900 loi-S ? ,
SUMMARY. ThfeS baae hits
Charity. 2. Collins; bases on balls
on zachry. 3. Acosta. 2. Thormalen.
2. struck oui-by Acosta. 4, Thor
mahlcn. 2 umDries. M0riarity and
Connolly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

summary. Two hase hits-sisleF.
Sewell Speaker. Stephenson. jamie
son. three base hitn-Cerber; home
runa-Flalcr; struck out-by koip -
b. Ihls 4. bases on haiis-on koip
a. OF THE. 4: umpires-Hiidebraad
ana Evans.
Chicago Detroit. postponed. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

% cApc't p.ttcnror 10 DO q great
batter some day.
Hos coming o. fast now Ion
mako mo Veterans step TO hold their
Jobs oven this season"
pitirng'r hna played third b1so for
the London ont. team two SEASONS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

CINCINNATI. April is-PittshurEh
took n smuggling match from the Reds
here today Z 90 3. M~aranviiics
batting and fielding featured. Score;
Cincinnati Ar r. IL 20. A u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

ST LOUIS. April i6.-Tke Browns
triumphed over the Indians here to-
day by the score Of 7 10 s. both kolp
and Uhle were hit freely. Sisicr got
his first home run or h year.
The arores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

New Ysrk.....i osi ooS[ ! /
fummary. Home runs-Meuscl
Ruth; sacrifice hlts-Galloway
struck out-by PieTcy. .. BY Harris.
&. bases on bails-on pieray. !. UNI
nlres-Wllson. Dinien and Naien at
tendance. 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

summary ~" na' hNr- .sifF'
Maranyliie. 9: Barnhh l. Grimm.
Double play Ponder. Maranvnle and
Grimm. Sacrifice hits-Grimm. Wingo
and Whittcd. struck out b. Brcnton,
.; Napier 1: Ponder l. Bases on balls
off Coumbe I. Umplres. Moran and
RiKier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

brooklyn OoO coo l0o-l Z ]
BOSTON 2fo 600 00x-7 ~ 0
Summary; Two base hits-south-
worth. Honey. kilduff. Three base
hits-Poweil. Holke. OneiL Stink
out by Galore. BY Manaux 4. Bases
on balls Oft Watson 1. OFF Mammaux
I Jumps. Brennan and Emsiie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
Philiics bombardcd three Giant pitch
ers today and won II 20 o, Tho score;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Totals ......... 80 ~ - 10 ?
Monroe baitcd for Tonoy In the
seventh.
skins battcd for sailSe In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

You will hnd it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

sHohne out, hit by battcd tall.
by innings. u. u. y.
Cincinnati .0i0 0O2 OOO-2 = o
Pittsburgh 100 Ola Doll 1s !
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
VAUDEv|LLEOFBEST
HOME TALENT TO Be
FEATURE Of PICNIC
Unusually Attractive Program Is Ar.
ranged by Committee In Charge
OF Knights of Columbus Pic.
nlc Here Thursday.

One OF the outstanding features of
the big Knights OF Columbus picnic to
be given at Beechwood Park Thurs
day will be number of vaudeville
stunts by some Of Maysvilles best
home talent. From the various home
talent shows OF the year. the commit
tee has selected some of the best tai
ent and these home people have been
working hard for the past two weeks
arranging a vaudeville program far
above the ordinary.
Reports to the ticket committee are
very encouraging and the men are
expecting a record breaking crowd al
the park all day. More especially in
the afternoon and evening are they ex-
pecting great attendance.
The ball in the evening is going to
be the blaze of glory in which the big
picnic will come to close. The best
music obtainable has been contracted
for and nothing will be spared to make
the dance one of the seasons most
brilliant and enjoyable
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
MURDER TRIAL IS
BROUGHT TO AN :
END At LEXINGTON
Breathtt County Man, Slayer Of Son.
ln-Law, Is Found To Be or
Uns0und Mind.

The trial of o. H. Hops" Davis,
Breathitt countian, charged with the
murder Of Ned Tharpe, his SON law,
came to an abrupt end in circuit court
at Lexington Tuesday morning when
he was declared to be of unsound mind
and was ordered by Judge r. G. Stoll
taken to the Eastern State Hospital.
Possibility that Davis might be In
sane came when DR.. Wilgus Bach, of
Jackson, witness for the defendant,
was on the stand Judge Stoll stated
that he was Of the opinion that there
were reasonable grounds for believing
that the defendant was insane and
ordered jury paneled to pass on
Davis mental condition.
The jury trying the case, however,
was kept together that the trial might
have proceeded should 1t have been
found that Davis was sane. DR.. George
p. Sprague and DR.. Frank H. Clarke
were appointed to examine Davis and
they reported that they were Of the
opinion that he was of unsound mind.
Averdict was returned by the jury
declaring that Davis was Of "unsound
mind at this time" The verdict was
signed by W. 3. Nelson, foreman
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
MORE FUN THAN A CIRCUS.

oh' Boy! Amt we got fun! You'll
say we have, If you attend Col. Rus
sells big celebration at Beechwood
Park, July 4th, for the benefit of our
Maysville Boys Bands. It's going to
be the biggest affair that has happen
ed in Maysville in many summers
Factories and shops will close for the
DAY; business in general will be sus-
pended; farmers and their help will
throw their cares to the winds and
drive many miles to Maysville.: auto
mobiles and trains will be loaded to
the guards. It's going to be a hum
dinger of day and more fun than a
circus is promised everyone. Enter
tanning features that will please the
old and young alike; concerts both
afternoo nand evening by the Cardinal
and Horseshoe Bands; contests and
vaudeville; glorious fireworks display
at night; novelties of all kinds for the
Kids; dancing at the pavilion with
music by the Hubbard-Haucke Sextet
and many other attractions. Col. j.
Barbour Russell, the hustling promo
ter says: "It's going to be Maysville's
biggest celebration"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
CAMP DIRECTORS
MEET ON MONDAY.

The Board of Directors of the Rug
giles Campmeeting Association will
hold its regular meeting next Monday
on the campgrounds. The Fourth OF
July really ushers in the camping sea-
son for Ruggles campers. By action
of the board those who have cottages
or rent same can occupy their cottages
any time during the months Of July
and August. Never has there been such
a demand for cottages and rooms.
Even with the new ten-room building
there is but one or two places left. The
Board is always beseiged by scores OF
would-be campers on the Fourth for
cottages. To all such 1t should be said,
see John Brodt early. Then the let
ting of the privileges will create much
interest. There will be more bidders
this year than for long time. The
day promises to be big one. With the
fine program of the Old Settlers, the
approaching primary which is Great
ing such interest in all counties, and
the campmeeting business, 1t will be
a lively Fourth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
CANDIDATES TO DRAW
FOR POSITIONS TODAY
Attorney General Declares Expense
Accounts Must Be Filed Before
Primary BY all Candidates.

Frankfort, KY, June 20. - With 2s9
candidates for state offices, 147 Repub-
licans and 142 Democrats having re-
corded their intention to run for nom
nations for state offices at the August
primary, Secretary of State Fred A..
Vaughan Tuesday prepared for the
drawing of places on the ballot to be
held in his office here this afternoon at
. o'clock. Filing of notices for candi-
dates whose districts embrace more
than one county was concluded yester-
day.
simultaneously with the prepara-
tions for the drawings, Attorney GEN
eral Charles I. Dawson today notified
the secretary Of state that candidates
without opposition could not, under
the law, be granted certificates Of
nomination until they had filed their
expense accounts. The accounts, he
said, must be filed between ten and
fifteen days before the primary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
BOY IS HANGED
IN AN ACCIDENT At
CRESCENT SPRINGS
While Coasting Lad Is Caught by Rope
Dangling From Clothes Line
And Dies.

Snubbed around the neck by piece
Of rope with a short length OF chain
attached and suspended from n clothes
line In the back yard Of his home,
Walter Wheeler, six year old son Of
Harry Wheeler, Crescent Springs, KY,
was accidentally hanged and choked
to death Tuesday afternoon. During
the boys frantic, but noiseless strug-
giles. his mother was calmly going
about her work In the kitchen scarcely
fifty feet away unaware of the tragedy
being enacted.
The boy had been coasting down a
slight grade in the yard and was prac-
ticing standing up in his coaster as 1t
rolled down the little incline. Then he
would leap out at the bottom Of the
hill and pull his coaster back to the
top.
/ Stretched across the yard was a
clothes line with rug suspended Not
far from the rug and dangling down
from the line itself wa sa stount rope
with seven or eight links of steel
chain attached to It's lower end. On
tn "trip down the hill, which. was to
prove his last ride, Walter coasted un-
der the clothes line so that he brushed
into the rug violently, meaning. no
doubt, to have the thrill of whisking
by beneath it.
Jerked by the sudden tension on
the clothes line, the suspended piece
of rope licked out like the cracker of
whip and wrapped itself tightly
around the boys neck. The free end
made several turns arount his throat
and bound securely there, jerking him
instantly from the wagon. The latter
continued to the bottom Of the hill and
stopped. The boys feet were suspend
ed few inches above the ground, but
the distance was enough.
In vain he struggled to release him
self or to cry out. The chain about his
throat cut off the power of speech and
stopped his breath like a gripping
hand. A few minutes later, the boys
mother, wondering that she did not
hear her son playing any longer walk
ed out in the yard and found him
dangling in the fatal moose. She hast
ened to take him down, but her eff
forts at reviving him were of no avail.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
ALLEGED MOONSH|NER
CAPTURED IN FLEMING
vlgilent Fleming County Officers Lo.
cate Moro Stills and Make
One Arrest.
The Fleming Gazette says:


Deputy Sheriff Hiram Jackson and
Deputy Saunders landed Herb Stacey,
alleged moonshiner, In Jail here last
night, having captured him at a still
near his home on East Fork near the
Lewis county line. When captured he
and two other men were engaged In
operating the still, which was taken
by the officers together with five bar
reb Of mash. The two other men
escaped after being fired on by the
officers ,one leaving his hat behind.
About three miles from the place a
second moonshlne outfit was found
with five barrels Of mash but the still
was missing. 1t is a practice of the
sinners now, It seems. to move the still
frequently to avoid having It stolen
by other sinners. About all Stacy has
to say is that he happened near the
place and the other two men put him
to work. He says he does not know
who they were. The mash was de-
stroyed and the still which is made of
copper was brought here by Messrs.
Jackson and Saunders. AS the officers
were returning they were congratu-
lated and pledged support by num-
ber of the good people at Muses. who
are opposing the moonshine traffic.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
CONVICT DRIVES OFF
WITH PRISONS AUTO
ut Was q Borrowed Car, Too,r Is
Warden's Lament on Trusty's
Flight Tuesday.

Frankfort, KY, June 20. - Appel
Young, 80 years old, reformatory
trusty, Tuesday drove the prison flH-
yer to the Capitol grounds to take din
ner to convicts working there.
Then he went to garage, loaded up
the car with gasoline and old and
drove off-but not In the direction OF
the erformatory.
"The car was borrowed one, too,
said Henry Bastin, Reformatory Sup
erlntendent. Our car is being re-
paired"
Young, who was sentenced three
years ago from Lexington, was for
merly semi-professional baseball
player. He was spiked in the knee and
had been a cripple since. He would
have been eligible to parole within q
few months. His father lives in this
county and he has wife, who is be-
lieved to live at Louisville.
Young had been trusty for several
months 1t wa snot though he would
try to escape owing to his crippled
Loo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
HIGHWAY ROBBERY TRIAL
IS SET FOR SATURDAY,

Chief of Police Harry A. 0rt return
ed from Huntington, W. Va, on Tues
day afternoon having in charge Ham,
rick Biankenship, who is charged with
highway robbery, It being alleged that
Bllnkenship jerked handkerchief
containing $3.50 from the hand Of a
Mrs. Williams at East Second and
2oplar streets on last Thursday. The
young man returned to Maysville
Without reduistion and Will be given
IN examining trial Saturday afternoon
''efore Police Judge John L. Whitaker.
Mrs. Williams will be here Saturday
to testify in the case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
DRINKS WILL BE MIXED,

The Mint Colas of Maysville play
the Cocoa-Colas Of Mayslick Saturday
afternoon at League Park. Game will
be called at 2:3O o'clock.
The Mint Cola team has been COM
bined with the Farley Regulars and
the best players from the two teams
are now going unde rthe name of Mint
Colas. They have a bunch of promis-
ing young ball players as was dem
onstrated last Sunday when German
town defeated them by score of only
3 to l. A good game is assured and
the local fans should come out and
lend encouragement to these young
sters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
DIR. BUNTON'S NEW
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED.

|, Members of the Third Street Meth
odist church are in receipt Of a hand
somely printed invitation to the dedi-
cation of the new Grace NJ e. Church,
Dayton, Ohio, next Sunday, July 3rd.
This is the church that has been built
through the efforts of Rev. G. w. Bum
ton, D. D., widely known in Maysville
as one of the most popular pastors the
Third Street church ever had. The
new Grace church is one of the finest
in Methodism, being complete in every
respect, and thoroughly modern. The
church cost several hundred thousand
dollars and will be a great asset to
Methodism in that thriving city. DR..
Bunton's numerous friends will extend
congratulations on the success Of this
great enterprise and wish for him the
greatest success with his new church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
MAYSVIILE PICTURES
ARE VERY GOOD,

The Maysville pictures shown Tues
day evening at the Washington were
probably the best local pictures ever
shown here, The children could be
easily recognized and the large audi
torium was filled with the kiddies and
their parents. The pictures will be
shown again soon for those who were
unable to attend Tuesday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
REPRESENTATION
DAIRY HONOR roll
MEANS SOMETHING
Mason County Should Be Proud Of Her
Representation on the State
Dairy Honor Roll.

There are few people who stop to
consider what the Honor ROLF Of
Kentucky cows means. In a general
way they read what is published about
the testing work, Just as they read
about the divorce cases and the mur-
ders the bootleggers and the candi-
dates for Office. Yet every Honor
Roll" contains the names of men who
are doing things to make Kentucky a
better and more prosperous state.
There are those who refuse to "pail a
COW" because they don't like the work.
There are others who realize that 1t
is privilege to own so efficient a
machine as a good COW and who are
duly appreciative of the benefits which
accrue to the owner. You will almost
invariably find that the man who has
tried out the dairy COW fairly, and who
has the right kind Of cows, is raising
very little tobacco. Numerous in
stances may be cited In Mason county
where men have eliminated tobacco
from their farming system and have
taken up the production of dairy pro-
ducts, after trying out both at the
same time. If tobacco Is raised on one
Of these farms referred to, you will
find that 1t Is cared for by tenant
and the owner loses the use of but a
few acres, and that dow price or
poor quality really hits the tenant and
not the owner.
Mason county has a number of cows
on the May Honor Roll" The men
who own these cows are planning to
have more qualify. The one time riv-
airy between the Holstein and Jersey
breeders has become healthy COM
petition, which will stimulate the
dairy industry. Proper care of milk
and cream, and of efficient feeding for
maximum production are the two es-
sentials for success if man has good
COWS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Wednesday, June 20.

Wednesday, June 20.
Cattle-5S5, steady, fair clearance;
Bulls, strong; Calves, closing weak, IS
down; Heavy grades neglected.
Hogs-5934, closing active; Heavy,
SS.50@9.OO; Mixed and Medium. 1910;
Pigs and Lights, 1925; Roughs $7.25;
Stays, s5.25.
sheep-S37S, closing weak; Spring
Lambs, S1O@10.5O; Seconds $6@6.50.