davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished By -
US. BUREAU OF nARKEIS
Washiastea DC.
twsss~s sssspass ualss Nsvs ssvinl

May.
Eestsrn nay markets inactive. r..
eeipts light Prices practically un-
ehAnged. RscsiDts good: hay below
&emsno In csntral west and priees for
So: ! timothy advanced q per .ton. at
y southern na4rksts but demand nos
euffistent to Advance prices. No. 4
Timothy. New York, 9l3.so: Pittsburgh.
~: cincinnati, 13i.s0; CHICAGO, S3j:
9lnneApolie. ~: d. Louis. 80. No.
Siialfa, D. Louis. ~: Omaha, 3le.t0;
ninneApol3s. ~. No. prairie. Mime
ssneiiA w; Omaha. eli.so; st. LouiA
Wheat prioss were under selling
preeaure most Of the week but EXPORT
ouyinf kept markets fairly firm first
two days. Declines then set In and
ing were main depressing factors. Corn
was also weak during the week, though
export buying continued fair. yisible
supply Of corn placed at 13,36S.000
eushsls. 2 dscline Of $4,000 bushels
during the week. In Chicago cash
%aTk.t 9, /, \, Ng; e. ,sd winter whsst s closed
mixed corn at SIC; No. ! yellow corn at
ssc; No. : new white oats at S3c. For
the week Chicago September wheat
dropped 2hc, closing at Sl.12M: Sep.
tember corn down sK. closing at s7Kc.
Minneapolis September wheat down
~. closing at s1.27M. Kansas City
September wheat down shc. closing at
closed At si..5k. December corn at
b7hc. Minneapolis December wheat
closed at $l.28. Kansas City December
wheat closed At 3l.16k.
Fruits aaa Vegetables.
Virginia Eastern Shore Irish Cob
closing Soc higher In New York ct Z
markets most IS 10 ;s. New Jersey
sacked Cobblsrs also Soc higher at
S1.l6 to 33.66 per 100 lbs In New York.
Giants, Sass to S3.45 In Eastern mark
ets. Kansas sacked Early Ohios up
Soc Per Jog lbs. In Kansas City. clos:
demand At 3a.25 to S2.66. an advance
Of SOC to II.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets slightly weaker, with
prices about half cent lower than early
part Of week. Receipts running light
and dealers making efforts to avoid
accumulations Of stocks. Small ship
ment Of Danish arrived at New York
last week. Prices Of % score: New
York, 44c: Chicago, 42Ac; Philadelphia,
lshc; Boston. Hhc.
Live stsek and Msats.
A good rally following early declines
brought the hog market top l0c above
. week ago. but left the bulk OF sales
DC to 1Sc lower. Heavy hogs suffered
the greatest loss In value. Beef steers
advanced 40c to soc. demand for light
weights being very strong. Price
spread widened on butcher COWS and
heifers ~ . result of the increased run
Of grasssrs and improved demand for
better grades. Feeders strong. ad-
vancing CSC to l0c. indicating better
country demand. Veal calves were Off
26c TO 76c. Fat lambs and yearlings
steady to 16c higher. many western
lambs being evident. Feeders 36c to
Soc higher. feeding lambs off 26c to
s0c. ewes . quarter lower. August 8
Chicago prices: Hogs. top e11.s0; bulk
Of sales. ts.36o11.l5; medium and good
beef steers. N.250tl0; butcher cows
and heifers. 3S.760s: fedsr steers. $50
1856: light and medium weight veal
calves. -3s.000S.7s: fat lambs. $500
y10.76: feeding lambs. 16.50@7.7S; year.
lings $500 6s.so; fat ewes. s3.oo65.26.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Germany Gets Austrian Arssnal.

Vienna.-The Austrian government
has sanctioned the sale Of the Great
woellersdorff arsenal the largest
plant In Austria. to q German syndi.
cate, a small portion Of the stock
being retained In the governments
hands. The purchasers include the
bankers Beer. Sondheimer and Com.
pany. and Ludwig Schlff, Of Frank.
fort-on.Main. and Prince uppeDet
mold. The plant ID valued at nearly
o100. 100000 and has been converted
b part to peace.time products.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Fire Wipes Out Town.

Redwood, W. Va.-Fire destroyed
the greater portion Of the business die.
trict Of Redwood. at loss estimated
at 100000. Thirty-two buildings were
destroyed, including eleven residences,
q church and a bank. The fire 10 said
to have started In a restaurant and It
was several hours before II was
brought under control. No one was
reported injured.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Want Fsrsy.ssur- -isur Week.

Quebec.-The forty-foud-hour wssk
In Job printing establishments will b.
The goal Of members Of the Interna.
tonal typographical Union, and II
that 10 assured efforts will b. turned
70 secure the sane hours b the plants
Of nswspapers. A resolution urging
the members to bsnd oil their energies
to those ends was adopted By he
delegates attending the annual On.
venttop Of the union.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Between Two Fires.

The young couple we're dining out.
IN the middle Of their meal q tall and
beautiful woman passing near their
table give the young man look Of
recognition and a smile.
So dangerous was the smile that the
girl said. "John, who was that wom-
am"
John held up his hand.
snow. for goodness sake" he said.
don't get botherIng me about who
she Is. shall have trouble enough eI.
planning to her who you are"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Warningl Unless you see the name
rBayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed BY physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe BY millions.
Take Aspirin only a. told In the Bayer
package for Celds, Headache, Neural.
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of As.
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicycacid.-
Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

The hest way to beat poor carpet
Is to buy a good one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

Men are like rlvers-the deeper they
are, the less noise they make.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
MEDAL
l4!9l!1! l4!,!!

The worlds standard remedy fos Kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubiss
Hollands National Remedy dncs 1906.
All druggists, three slzss.
lssk fss tAs eams Geld Modal - sssU ~
aaa accept 10 tnaitadso
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Metal Market.

HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

Why are people dlffldent7 They ap.
parently overestimate others.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
16799
DIED

In New York City alone from Id
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and achea Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

Corn. No. 8 yellow. per cwt. .o1.es
Corn. No. ) mixed. per cwt. l.os
Wheat. No. !. per bushel. ~
Oats. per cwI .................,. LIS
Barley. Per cwt. wt.................. .SS
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
tws.~s ,sssspss~ us,ss MN s~v,a,
COMING EvDNTs,

ergDn Couaty Fair. Fort Morgan,
y Aag. 3<-iS: W. J. OF. sscrstary.
Rkeasas Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
AZ. Se-SsDe !: J. Z. Miller. sscrs-
Afklngtoa County Fair. Akron, Aug.
yl~0e0e ): jos i. Powslsou. sssrs-
oafef County Fair. Crippls Creek, sspt.
,: =. ]. Upton. secretary.
1reDer County Fair. Lovsland. Sapt.
..7 J. W. Thompson. secretary.
1ofeRe County Fair at Maybell. Sept
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18


States military hospital at Fort Logan,
ended his life BY drinking poison In q
room In the Peer hotel at Las Animaa,
the body being found BY the owner Of
the hotel.
What ID said to b. the best yisld oe
grain yet reported In Lartmsr county
comes from the Clyde Young plaeo,
near La Porte Forty acres Of oaAs
that have inst bean thrsshsd yis,dsd
an average of sishty.swo bushsis %
the acre.
Business men Of Grand Junction an
giving their enthusiastic support 10
the pro5sct Of the Western Concrsts
Products Company, who are planniag
the erection Of q $4,000 plant IN he
city In the near future.
Resolutions requesting Congress ~
Immediately enact such legislation -
may be necessary to stop excessive
profitesring In the retail sale of meat
and meat products" have been adopt
Cd BY the North Park 0tockgrowers'
Association In session at Walden, and
have been sent to Colorado's dslsea.
tiea In Washington.
George Washington Musser; former
chief justice Of the Colorado Supreme
Court. and for moro than thirty year8
Q resident Of Colorado, died at bis
home In Denver. following q heart at-
tack.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
LADY PULLEN REAL
OLD TIME TROTTER
Filler in Frank F0rester's
Novel, Quorndon Hounds,
Was Owned I'm New York.

Martha McCulloch-williams' request
In last Sundays HERALD for information
about "a certain Fanny Pullen." dam of
the 20 mile trotter mentioned by Frank
Forester in THE Quorndon Hounds"
Is answered by many records of early
harness racing in the old Spirit Of the
times. Foaled in 1925 at Anson. Me-.
and got by Winthrop Messenger. a son
of imported Messenger, the little chest
nut mare-she was only 10 hands--found
her way to New York, where she was
owned many years by James Bridges, q
prominent Brooklyn horseman Of Tat
day. She won two races in 1885 at the
old Harlem Trotting Park, just west OF
the present Mount Morris Park. turning
the short track In 2:85, and the next
year started against the great Dutch
man in a sweepstakes for $1,000 a S,r-
ner at Centreville. L. !. Dutchman beat
her. but she made him trot the fastest
two miles on record to take her measure.
Mr.. Bridges In 1888 bred Fanny Pullen
to the imported English running horse
Trustee. and she produced the hard pull
ing chestnut gelding OF the same name
that trotted twenty miles within the
hour in a match against time at the
Union Course In 1s4S. Trustee was The
first trotting horse to accomplish ti.is
task, which proved to be too much for
Flora Temple, 2:19%. and many other
fast trotters. Hiram Woodruff is au-
thority for the report that Mr.. Bridges
raised full brother to Trustee that be-
came the sire of the dam of the cham
pion trotting stallion George NJ. Batch
en-, 2:2314 Fanny Pullen had another
foal by Smith Burr's Napoleon that be-
came locally noted Oh Bridges En-
peror, 2: :51, the sire Of several winning
trotters
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

lam HodsonJ .. ..,..... 'y'. WV" osn
The Great volo. b. c., by Peter the
Nervolo Ccosxj - ....,....... " a;osH
The Great Rose, b. f., by Peter the
Great, 2:07L dam Rose Watts,
2:10, by General Watts, 2:06A
(AlonZo McDonald) ................ 2:0Sz
The Laurel Hall. br. c.. by Peter the
Great, 2:07h; dam Baby Bertha, by
Silk Cord (Cox) ................. 2:0SA
Evelyn the Great. b. T.. by Peter the
Great, 2:o7lz dam Miss De Forest,
2:o5N. by The De Forest. 2:22h
Marge the Great, b. T., by Peter the
Great. 07A dam Susie Darnaby,
by Todd. 2:1d% (Cox) .............. 2:osA
Lord Frisco, b. c., by San Francisco,
by Walnut Hall, 3:osK cMurphy,... =. 2.oss.
Peter the Brewer. b. c. by Peter the
s:o4@, by zombro. 2:1l CNat Rsyp. 2:o8N
Etawah's Lily, b. T.. by stawah. 2:oS.
oratorio. 2:is .(Guy Heasley5 -. 2:oox
2:07M dam Aminia King. 2:l5h, by
King Bellini. .2fQil qIarry Fleming 2:oss4
Heather, b. T., by Belwin, 2;o6%:
dam Irma Clifton, 2:29, by Prodi-
gal. 2:l6 (Stokes) )................. 2:t0
Zombro Dillon, b. g., by Dillon AK
worthy. 2:i0M, dam Tho Lady
zombro. 2:1o. by Zombro. 2:f1
(Jackson) ..........s............ 2f10
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

al his big sporting goods store In Balti-
more. and is now doing a countrywide
business In this field.
The James Hanley Brewing Company
Of Providence has consigned its twelve
morse team of roam Belgian drafters to
the Bergen Horse Company's next We'd
nesday auction IN Jersey City. The
horses weigh around 1000 pounds each
and they have never been beaten in the
show ring.
H. Kaufman q Sons, 1913 Division
street, are showing an attractive stock
Of English eioree clothing and saddles for
the fall and winter season.
NJ. B. Newcomb reports a steady de-
mand for well trained saddle horses at
his Seventh avenue sales stables near
Central Park.
Martin Aylward, who is running a
riding academy In the armory ut Column
bus avenue and Sixty-sixth street. has
accommodations for about q hundred
horses.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Wanamaker Show Horses
Sold Under the Hammer
Prospect of Big Railroad
Strike Affects Prices.

The sale of William Fl. Wanamaker
Jr.'s. show horses at Durland's Riding
Academy on Tuesday evening attracted
a large crowd, but with countrywide
railroad strike apparently close at hard
purse strings were not loosened very
literally for the prize winners Mr.. Wan
amaleer wanted TO dispose of. Never
theless, he let them all go excepting
Fireaway, the chestnut gig mare that
has won two legs on the Sir James
challenge cup at the National Horse
Show. Dealers got most OF the saddle
horses shipped in by Sears Gardner Of
Goshen, Ind, and the buyers should
make q profit on them at the prices
paid. The best sales were:
PROPERTY MIR. wANANAKER.
Wild Honey, b. M, 1873 hands; II. II.
wild Heather. s. M. 1873 hands; n. III II. SY-o
Dark flowes, Blk m. 1925 hands; 80
Imp. Delchester Fusee, b. g., 12.3
hands; William II. Dee. e............... 225
Imp. Capenor. ch. g.. 1929 hands: Will 80.
Rosewood. @ o., ch. g.. i5.2 hands: John ~
Hertz, Chicago.... ...... ............ $50
PROPERTY OF SEARS GARDNER.
Hoosier Boy. b. g.. 1873 hands; Pat .,,.
silserine, sr. M. 1924 hands; NJ. B. ' w
Ny Heart, ch. g.. is hands; Barney -. 80
colden spear. eh. g.. 1854 hands; ~ -
Eysrsrsepa a r -, +; 81 = ,s hands: W. D. %,
Single B.. br. g., 1872 hands; W. D. 80
Jsrda, ch. M. it..i,s hands; L. NJ 80
Doctor Murray. Oh. g.. i5i,a hands; ~
II. III. Butler. .............-... $50
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Seen and Heard
In the Horse Market

Prices for work horses again favored
the buyers In the Monday and Thursday
auctions at Fiss Doerr & Carroll's,
where inward OF 500 fresh and seasoned
offerings changed hands. The horse
market is just about as sensitive as the
stock market is to good or bad news.
and the happenings OF the week held
little encours cement to take on any
more horses than were actually required
for immediate use. No doubt the com
mercial skies will soon be clearer and
then the timid buyers will cheerfully
pay. 25 per cent more for their teams,
though not without regret that they
failed to take advantage Of buyers
market when they had one. To-morrow's
sale at the big Twenty-fourth street
mart will have two large consignments
OF acclimated work horses of unusual
weight and quality.
The seasons first sale OF Kentucky
saddle horses is scheduled for the eve
ming of October 2S at Durlands Riding
Academy. when Louis Schuienberg and
w. r. Howell. both OF Louisville, will
market lot OF good ones. The sale OF
Miss corinne Poth's prize winning sad
die ponies is to be held the same eve
ming These ponies have won about
cy erythine in sight at the most i'm
season, and they are entered in the
coming National Horse Show, where
Never Bounce won the championship
last year.
The Bergen Horse Company VIII sell
arother good run OF fresh and seasoned
work horses on Wednesday az the Com
inunipaw avenue stables in Jersey City
Consignments from Or. T. A. Bown OF
Charlton. Iowa, are coming In regularly
for these sales.
George Watson, the live wire OF the
export and import trade, will return
from England before the end OF the
month and on November Q will sell a
con lgnment OF high class hunters and
saddle horses at Durland's,
From his association with horse shows
az successful exhibitor little joe
wlesenfeid has made speciality OF
saddles, brides and riding equipment
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

With twelve competitors In one class
and eight In the other, the two early
closing stakes OF $4,000 each for saddle
horses were Judged according to schedule
at the recent Brockton Horse Show. Ny
Delight, a SIX year old chestnut mare
owned by S. x. Jacobs Of New York
took the capital prize for horses under
1872 hands, with Rose Of Killarney sec
ond and Cherokee Princess third. In the
class for horses not under 1872 hands the
brown mare, Bohemian Actress. owned
by John p. Grocer of Upland. Pa, car
ried off the blue ribbon. with the same
owners Sir John second and Mr.. Jacobs
Kentucky Colonel third.
All the placed horses are saddle bred.
My Delight is a daughter OF the Ken
lucky stallion, My Dare and Josephine
D., full sister to George Watson's Ma
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Murphy Hopes to Drive
Peter Manning in 1:56

" HOUGH Peter Manning failed
to equal his record of 1:57S4
- at Atlanta last week Thomas
w. Murphy, his trainer, is confident
the champion trotter has not yet
reached the limit Of his speed. To
George e. Dudley of Youngstown.
Ohio. who owns jeanette Rankin
(2:o3h), Murphy said at lexington:
II expect to drive him a faster
mile than drove Directum l., and he
paced In 56A. I don't say can
10 1t at this meeting or this year.
But believe he is the fastest har-
ness horse ever. foaled, and hope to
prove it, barring accidents"
Many horsemen who saw Peter
Manning make his record thought It
represented the very best that was
in him, for he was out to the last
ounce at the finish. But when horse
rots three-quarters of mile In 1:29
faster than 1859 clip--and then
let's out link to finish in 0:2S%- "a
1856 gait---it is better evidence than
anybody's opinion that he is good for
mile below 1873, and probably be-
ow 1857.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Made Profit of $65, 900
On Two YearIing Trotters

Frank II Ellis OF Philadelphia will
have to pay pretty stiff excess profit
tax on two young trotters he purchased
as yearlings from David NJ. Look of
New York. and sold after developing
and racing them. Brusiloff, 2:04a, and
Princess Etawah. 2:02%, cost him $4,000
each, and he haS just sold the mare for
$25.0 to Thomas w. Murphy, while
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Though william II. Wanamaker. Jr.,
sold seven Of his show horses and ponies
last week. he will have enough to make
a strong bid for the ribbon at the Ma
tional next month. His newly imported
hackney mare. Kitty Melbourne, and
Sir Eric are In the $4,000 stake for har-
ness ponies, while Eve, Netherhall's
Pride and Fireaway are in the regular
harness clases.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

tonal Horse Show champion, Florham
Filtration. She was bred by w. A.
Gray. Jr., OF Gallatin, Tennessee. ]. G.
Cook developed her and has ridden her
In all her exhibitions this season. In ap-
probation of his services. Mr.. Jacobs
notified the management of the Brockton
show, to pay the prize to him. She has
won two championships seven first
prizes ana one second since she came
out in the novice class at Newport. In
August Her owner has entered her In
the $4,000 stakes at the National Horse
Show.
Bohemian Actress is Kentucky bred
mare by Bohemian King. She was cham
pion Of the National Horse Show In
1919, but was turned down last year by
the foreign Judges. who officiated at
Madison Square Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Announcement 10 made that Roger IT,
Bayly has Joined the staff Of John McE
Bowman In the Hotel Biltmore and the
westchester Biltmore Country Club at
Rye, ". Y. Mr.. Bayly comes from an old
Virginia family long famed for its hun
ters and horsemen He has been a fa-
millar figure at the National Horse
Show and had once one of the best show
stables and hunters In America.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Twenty-seven heats were paced at an
average Of s:10h. and forty-stx heats
were trotted at an average of 2:13h at
the recent Brockton meeting. near Bos-
ton. This is believed to be q record for
so large a number of heats on half
mile track. All races except the one for
two-year- olds are included in making up
the average.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

BREwsTER carriages. sleigh, harness,
GENTS CINGLIsD SADDLE (pigskin
lned), with bride never used: robes. quar-
ter value. Private Stable, t4s ID. sath.
BROWN MARE, fb.2,
years; a real show prospect can be ridden
r. TSd.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
These Made Fast Records.

Rose Scott. blk T.. by Peter Scott,
2:05; dam Roya Mckinney. 2:07Is,
by Mckinney, 2:i1% Thomas w.
Car Worthy. b. e.. bv Car Peter.
2:osts dam Baby Worthy. 2:2Ila, .
Guardian Trust. b. c., by Belwin,
2:o6%l; dam Honeymoon, 2:o9%. by
John a. McKerron. 2;05% CDick .
McMahonl -; ;...... ..,:.,..... 80
worthy. 2:10h: dam Miss Pierette.
e:o9al. by Peter the Great. 2:0Iit !.
81. J.: serriD ..,.:....... 2:o
worthy. :5sh dam volga. 2:o4K.
bv Peter the Great. or Cwhlte). 2:0.
Walter Sterling. b. C., by Peter volo.
2:02. dam Medora Doune, o:i6h. by
Thistledoune. 2:0ah Harry n.
Kernel, b. c., by Lee ,lxworthy.
Last dam wslnqt. Tree, 2;io%. by -
Favonlan. b. c.. by J. Malcolm Forbes.
2;0s dam Allie Watts, 2:07t, by
General Watts. 2:oGA r'red Edman) go
press, 2:07aa: dam ouisetta, 2:16A.
by Bingen' 9io6i4 CIV. X. Dlcker-
Astyra. b. T.. by Peter voio. 2oe;
Express. 2;o7% dIarry Fiemins),.. 30
David ASwortly ch. G.. by Axworthy,
2:l5is dam. Banrica. by Walnut =,
dam cuave, by Bingcn. 2;osA
Harry .Brusiel ............ go
Salyura, ,. O.. nv Atlantic Express.
07%: dam Catherine the First. by
Peter the Great, ..07h Harry
F1ening) ,...s..s.. s........4......... ? 20
Lee tide. br G., By Leo Arworthy.
:5s4 dam Emily Ellen. o:0ait. BY
Todd, 2lIai CWaiter II. Cox ...... 20
Mary Kenna b. g.. by San Francisco,
2:O7M. dam Bondela, 0TA. by
Walnut Han. 2:nsii (Ned NcCarr) $50
Peter Harvester, b. G., by The lFar-
yester. 2.0i: dam Mrs Stokes,
2,t0h. by Peter The Great. 2;OTk
CW. w. Fleming) g)................... go
Silladar. b. e.. by Sililto, osM dam
Lady r.eyburn. 234. by Arion,
2,0TM (Murphy) .............. go
Ammunition. biz, r., by siliko, :CSis;
dam Matte, by Ashland WILKES,
2t7h (Murphy) I................. go
Peter Pluto. b. c.. by Peter tho Great,
2:0Ih; dam Nell Worthy, 2:25M.
by Axwortls. ai5M n,ionzo Me
Ennice Bell b. e.. by Peter volo. .02;
dam Margaret Parrish, 06%, by
Vice Commodore. 2:ii CMurphy) y. 30
Finvnrra, br. c.. hv Atlantic Exprese,
2;07a !. dam Qri' Worthy 2.16h.
by Axworthy, 9:i5M Harry F1em-
ing) ........s. 49,. ..... ........ 2;U
Brooke ,css dam Gayworthy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Charles w. Leonard, who revived
Grand Circuit harness racing In Bos-
ton. is going TO sell twenty young trot-
ters. chiefly yearlings by Chestnut Peter
2:o5A. and Peter Mozart, 2:15A. on
November 3. at a special auction at
Readville Park. Kentucky horsemen say
the youngsters by these two young sons
of Peter the Great are showing up won
derfully well.