davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-27
DRY GOODS UP SLOWLY.
Strong Tone Seen, However. IL
Number of Lines.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 27.-The dry
goods market got under way slowly
after weekend holiday. but strong
tone was evidenced in a number of
lines. rejecting the early strength of
the market fbr the raw staple.
Print cloths continued very steady
with some mills holding firmly for
slight advances.
The sheeting markets also aresde-
cidedly steadier and sales are being
made for deliveries in the next few
weeks.
The inventory period now in prog
ress is counted on to show just how
sparse stocks have grown in some lines.
The finer lines are being cautiously
bought. although there is some little
trading in the cheaper voiles and
lawns and swisses.
A scarcity of denims is reported in
some quarters.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
SPRING PROSPECTS BRIGHT.

EAST CHICAGO. Ind, December
21.-Encouraging industrial pros
poets for East Chicago steel districts
are enhanced by the news that the
Inland Steel Companysf new rail
plant would be in operat ton on
March 1. the company having re-
ceived large orders for rails
The Crane Company will complete
in January its new warehouse and
pipe shops, giving employment to 200
more men.
The Universal Portland Cement
Company will remodel it's No 8 plant,
and the General American Tank Car
Company is erecting a wooden car
be built.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
NEW JONES STORES.

NEW YORK, December 2S-Jones
Brothers Tea Company has added
forty-five stores to it's chain The
new additions are located in the Kan.
sas City district, and together with
the fourteen new stores acquired las,
month make a total of sixty-nine
added to the companys holdings in
the last quarter. The company now
has a total of 44S stores throughou,
the country operated by its sub
sidiary companies, the Grand Union
Tea Company and the Globe Groceries
Stores. Inc.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
CHINA SENDING Us GOLD.

SHANGHAI, December 27.-China's S
exports to the United States from
Shanghai within the quarter year
that ended September 80 reached
total of gold s12,709,7s7 and for the
first three quarters of the year gold
$49,9O7,7S2, according to official fig
A noteworthy item shows that in
three months period ended in Sep
tember gold bars worth s2,49e,374
were sent to America and the value
of gold bars exported in the nine
months period runs to $16.646,059.
In addition to the gold shipments
gold coins to. the value of $S41, 1865
were exported the first three quarters
of the year.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
U. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
CHICKEN PROFIT, $1,105.
In Addition, Woman Kept $40 of
Hatch to Raise.

CHESTERToWN, Md, December 81
Mrs Samuel NJ. Reynolds of near
Millington is some chicken raiser.
From 235 Rhode Island red hens for
the year ending December l she sold
1.444 dozen eggs, for which she re-
ceived s541.1S; 975 eggs to set. at 6
cents each, $3.50: 156 spring chickens,
sl50SS: 90 old hens, s13O.15; 3.015 day
old chicks at is cents each, S542.70.
making a sales total of $1,42396.
A aside from this, she kept $40 chicks
to raise.
In the expense account was $50
pounds of middling at s2O.70. 1900
pounds rolled oats at 1915, 1000
pounds meat scrap at s5025, 1900
pounds ready mixed feed at s7450, 200
pounds scratch feed at $3.50, 200
pounds barley at $3.50, Is bushels
buckwheat at SIS. SO bushels corn at
$3.50. 800 pounds ground shells at
So mixture. given in place of green
feed. $3.50; laying pills, Sc. making
a total expense of s31s.6O, leaving
Mrs Reynolds a profit of s1,105.S6 for
wears work.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
LAST-MINUTE RUSH AIDS.
Holiday Buying Wipes Out One
Merchants Losses,

BALTIMORE, December 27.-Balti-
more merchants engaged in supplying
; luxuries to luxury-loving city still
are rubbing their hands over the
memories of the closing days Of the
Christmas shopping season. All of
their expectations were exceeded sew
eral times in the final rush, and much
of the Christmas club money, boarded
. until the last minutes, poured into
their Golfers. Preliminary estimates,
which are admittedly little more than
guesses, place Baltimore's luxury ex-
penditure during the last two weeks
we'll up into the millions. The exact
figures. of course, will not be known
until the meeting of the retail mer-
chants about the middle of January.
One Charles street merchant, however,
declared his business was so large dur
ing the holiday season that he is able
to recoup the losses of more than
eleven months, and break even for the
year.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Slow;
COPPERS ACTIVE
-.
Holiday DuIIness in Wall
Street-Coppers and Ice
!. Are Leaders.
By sTgART p. WEST.

- NEW YORK. December 27.-The
CLOSING week of the year is normally
ia,dull period in all the markets. Ine
times have to be, very exceptional
when the traditional 'houseclean-
ing" preparatory to the closing OF
books and the compilation of lnven-
tories is not the governing lnnuence.
Tt was clear from the course of the
various markets today that the last
week of 1921 was likely to adhere
to the customary procedure.
In London it was another holiday
and this restricted business. espe-
cotton. Sterling, however. was strong
again and continental currencies
were quoted higher.
There was hardly any significance
about these movements, except tnat
they pointed to the remnant OF a snort
interest not before covered IN on THIS
side of the ocean
In the stock market interest con-
verged entirely upon several groups of
stocks, such as the equipments. the
coppers, some of the minor oils and
two or three Specialties.
The steels were neglected. so were
the rails. the latter still awaiting more
light upon the traffic results for No
vember.
Strength in the coppers still had in
view the optimistic forecast for metal
trade conditions in 1922.
The great strength in American Lo-
oomotive was again a feature. as it has
been right along, and there was
sharp Jump in Lima Locomotive stocks.
The tire shares We're well supported,
but there was little doing in the mo-
tprS, the cut announced over the holi-
~, on fu-n
leading makes having made specula-
tive sentiment rather cautious about
operation in this quarter at the mo-
ment.
Money 5 Per Cent.
The prediction made by some OBJ
servers of a more active money mar
ket toward the year end appears un-
likely to be justified. The renewal
rate was once more fixed at per
cent today, but very soon the notation
on day loans was marked down 10
AZ. Even with this concession. lend
ers found it somewhat difficult to get
out their full daily balances.
The inactivity on the stock ex.
change is. of course. scarcely less OF
4 factor contributing to this easy
condition than the abundance of the
available money supply.
The street believes, on the strength
see a gradual advance in the price of
the metal. return to normal produc-
ton by the end of the spring at least
stndtin the second half of the~year 4
resumption of dividends on copper
shares The big accumulation of the
coppers was completed some time ago
and was of the long range sort.
The Coppers.
In other words. the people who
were the principal buyers in the
summer and autumn are not tempted
to take the profits which have so
far accrued. AS result the copper
shares have responded readily to the
new speculative buying which came
into. them last week, and was founded
on. .advice given by the leading
brokerage houses to their clientele
that! the coppers were the safest buy
in the market. At the same time the
formation of the syndicate to under
write the new Anaconda stock issued
to pay for the American B~ass Com
pany purchase, and the word that
thIsgsyndicate had underwritten Ana
conda at $50 a share. has been fur
ther stimulus to the copper move.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
NEW Y0RK-FR1sCo SHIP LINE

A direct passenger service between
San Francisco and New York will be
inaugurated January by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, reviving a
service begun by the company seven
ty-four years ago, when passengers
were taken across the Isthmus of
Panama on mule-back, it has been
announced.
The trip will take twenty eight
days and the four vessels in the serv-
ice will sail at eighteen-day inter-
walls. In addition to passengers, CALI
fornia food products : and other
freight will be carried.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
COMPANIES CHARTERED.

DOVER, Del, December 27.-A
charter was filed here today for the
Humphreys Pure Oil Refineries Cor
poration, authorizing it to own and
operate oil ref1neries and treating
plants. The capital of the concern is
s50,000,000 and the incorporators in
clude NJ. A. Doornberg. E. ]. Goodman
and A. R. Jordan, Columbus. Ohio.
The Rodrian Electro -Metallurgical
Company Inc. with a capital Of
$40 100000. was also charter
Evening star., 1921-12-27
DROPPING SAILORS HALTED.

BOSTON, December 27.-Vice Ad-
miral Hilary P. Jones. commanding
beginning tomorrow, there should be
no further discharge of enlisted men.
A reduction of 10 per cent of the en-
listed personnel of the feet had been
ordered recently.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Grain, Produce
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, per dozen, 5S;
average receipts, Sc; southern, 55.
Live poultry-Roosters, per h., is;
turkeys, perfb., 47a4s; chickens, spring.
fowls. 21a25.
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens, per ID, 2Sa3O; hens.
per H., 26a27; roosters. per h.. 20; tur-
keys. per h.. 50a52; keats, young, each,
6Oa7O
Pork-Dressed, small, per lb, 1Oa11.
Live stock-Calves. choice, per lb..
II; lambs, choice, per lb., Sk; live
hogs, per lb., 8.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl. 6.ooa
1880; per bu. basket, 2.50a3.25; west
ern, per box, 3.0Oa4.5o. California
lemons. per box, 3.OOa3.5O: California
fruit, 3.75a4.50. Florida oranges, 4.50a
$50. Tangerines. 4.0Oa5.O0.
egetables-Potatoes, No. l, per
bbl., 3.oOaS.75: per sack. 35Oa3.6O;
sweet potatoes, per bbl., 3.00a3.50.
Lettuce. nearby, per crate, 1.0Oal.50;
cry. per doz. 75al 25 Romaine let
tuce. 1:25a2.OO. Cymblings, per crate,
3.00a4.50. Spinach. per bbl, 2.00a225.
Onions. per 100-lb. sack, 5.75a6.o0.
Cabbage. 2.75a3.25 per cwt. Cucum-
bers. 3.00a6.00. Elephants, per crate,
4.O0al So. Florida, 7.OOas.O0. Beans
3.50a4.50 per basket Sprouts, 1Sa22h
Per Per quart. Peppers, per crate s.5oa
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. December 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Turkeys. pound,
34a35; poor and crooked breasts, 30:
young chickens, 27a2S; poor and white
leghorns, 2Oa25; old hens. 27a2S; small
and white leghorns, 2Oa25; old roost-
ers. IS: ducks, 20a27; geese, 24a30;
pigeons, pair. 2oa25: guinea fowl,
each, 25a50.. Dressed poultry-Tur-
keys, pound, hens and gobblers, 3Sa
40; old toms, 35a36; poorly dressed
and thin, 30; chickens, 25a30; old
roosters, 1sa20; ducks, 25a30; geese,
25a32
Eggs. loss off-Native and nearby,
firsts. dozen, 54; southern, So.
Butter-Creamery fancy, pound. Ala
As; prints, 45a47; nearby creamery.
40a42; ladies, 30a32: rolls, 2Sa30: store
packed, 2ia25; dairy prints, 2Sa30,
process butter, 35a36.
NEW YORK. December 17.-But-
ter-Unsettled; receipts, 5,397 tubs;
creamery. higher than extras, Al y a
AZ; creamery, extras l92-score), Al:
creamery. tirsts (SS to 81 score), SEA
40l2 packing stock, current make,
No. 2, rs.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, S,356
cases: fresh gathered, extra firsts, "a
ass; do, tirsts, 50a53; New Jersey
hennery, extra fancy. candled selec-
tions. rs; nearby and nearby western
hennery whites, tirsts to average eN-
tras, 64a74; do, hennery browns, ex-
tras, S6a64, nearby gathered browns
and mixed colors, firsts to extras, 81
ass; refrigerator. firsts. S9a4o.
Cheese-Easier: receipts, 621 boxes;
state. whole milk, flats, fresh, spe-
cials, 81 12a22; do, average run. 2012
AL: state, whole milk. twins. spe-
cials, p ka22; do, average run, 2O}2
AL.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas 5s-Sl 900 at go, 81 600 at
80
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-Sl 900 at 80,
s., 900 at 30.
Washington Gas Light-lO at so. 10 at so,
) at 5t, ) at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 900 at 80.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
10 at 80, 10 at 80, ) at 80, Is at 80, 10 at 80.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
3y the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, December 27.-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain. demand,
4.2OA; cables, 4.20A.- Sixty-day bills
on banks. ATTN. France, demand.
s03k; cables, 8.04. Italy, demand,
4.43h; cables. 4.44. Belgium. demand.
771a; cables. 7.72. Germany. demand,
54; cables. 54k. Holland, demand,
1855; cables. 1861. Norway, demand.
1855 Sweden, demand. 24.90. Den
mark, demand, 20.1O. Switzerland,
demand, 1880. Spain, demand, 14.93.
Greece. demand, 4.20. Argentina>de-
mand, 33.S7. Brazil, demand. le.S7.
--.---.real, 94k.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... l91 400 IL m. 265 600
1p.m..... 329 500 2p.m.. 409 800
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
Ell resto de los asuntos, tratados
por el Consejo Executive

gaci6n a Rafael Figaredo, para fines
dom6sticos.
Ell Ayundante General de la Guar
dia Nacional pide Ia autorizacl6n para
alquilar por So mensuales, desde no.
viembre 10 de 1921, para ejerciclos mi
litares, la premisa adyacente al "ar-
mory'' de la CompaHfa H, de la Playa
de Ponce, de acuerdo con la apropia-
ci6n de $45, 900 de 1922, sujeta a
Ia aprobaci6n del Consejo Ejecutivo y
del Gobernador.
Ell Comisionado del Interior tras-.
mite para sn aprobaci6n el convenio en-
tire .6l y A. F. SIM, acting general
manager de la Central Aguirre'', /,
que representa- tambien a "Luce Y
co.., cubriendo 81 arriendo, para fines
de irrigaci6n, de dos acres dc TERRA.
Este arriendo ha sido sprcbado por el
Attorney General.
Ell Comisionado del Interior reco-
mienda Ell nombramiento temporero de
Ramon s. Aybar, para pagador del Ser
vicio de irrigation, con $4,000 anna-
les, por un t6rmino de 80 dias mas, ell
cual empez6 en- noviembre 20.
TESoRo DE PUERTO RICO
Informe de una ordenanza adoptada
por la Asamblea Municipal de SAbana
Grande, Ell de noviembre de 1921,
proveyendo para Ia contradiction de uD
emprestito de $4,000 para un ediRcip
municipal " un cementerio con la de-
claraci6n de que la ordenanza esta de
acuerdo con Ia ley y con una peticI6n
de otra ordenanza. municipal de Ia
misma fecha recomendando que Ia bue
ma fe del "Pueblo de Puerto Rico" sea
empefiada para Ell pago del interes y
del capital de dicho emprestito.
-Informe de una ordenanza adopta
da por Ell Concejo de Administration
de Bayam6n, Ell % de noviembrc, pi-
diendo Ia reconsideration por ell Con-
sejo Executive de su actuaci6n de mo-
viembre 10, desaprobando la crdenan-
zaSde octubre 26 de 1921, Qus proveia
ell adelanto de $4,000 para fines es-
coIares, 10 cual, seria pagado en- seis
plazos anuales, con un fnteres de s
por ciento. No Sc hizo recommendation
en- este case y Sc dejo Ell asunto para
que 10 decida ell ssConsejo Ejecutivo'',
con la. condici6n de que tai adelanto
sea pagado en- dos amos.
Sc recomend6 la aprobaci6n de la
ordenanza adoptada por cl Concejo de
Administration de Toa Baja, Ell dfa Is
de octubre de 1921 para transferir la
surna de $S,175.49.
Sc recomend6 la aprobaci6n de las
ordenanzas adoptadas por Ell Concejo
de Administration de Cayey. cl dia %
de octubre de 1921, proveycndo la
transferencia de $1,211.0o en- el pre-
supuesto actual para Instruction PI-
blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08

EI dia 90 de diciembre SO llevara a
efecto, en- la Ofcina del Comisionado
de Servicio Pdbhco, de San Juan,
y ante la Junta que al efecto 10 cree,
la venta en- pdblica subasta de los edi
fcios Nos. 20 y 26 de la Gallo de San
Sebastian, de esta ciudad, propiedad
del Municipio y ocupados por el tAsi-
10 de Ancianos Desamparados' 81
Hospital de Maternidad y Nifios'',
respectivamente.
Las proposiciones Sc haran On Pile
go cerrado, y seran admitidas desde
las 800 p. m. hasta las 8 80 p. M, del
referido dfa, . cuya hora Quedara CO.
rrada la 1icitaci6n, procedi6ndose pcr
la Junta de Subasta Ia aperture de
los pliegos presentados, adjudicandcse
la buena pro . la proposition mas alta.
Las proposiciones podran hacerse
por uno por los dos edifcios. no to-
mandose en- consideration ninguna me.
nor de $S2,0OO.00, por el edifcio que
ocupa Ell No. % y en- el que esta ms
talado el "Asilo de Ancianos Desan-
parados''; nj menor de $40, 10000 por
el edifcio que ocupa Ell No. 26 = en- el
cual Sc halla instalado el Hospital
de Maternidad ' Ninos" Los icitado-
res deberan incluir con su proposition
una fianza provisional, en- metalico, Q
On cheque certifcado favor del Mu-
nicipio de San Juan, por Ia cantidad
de $4,000, sin cuyo requisite no sera
tomada en- consideration, Ia cual Sc
"a devuelta los icitadcres no agra
ciados al terninarse el acto de la SUI
basta.
Adjudicada Ia buena pro al hcita-
dor Iicitadores que hubieren hecho
mejores proposiciones, a los dos dias
de haberseles 6sta notifcadO, consigna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08

A continuation pubIicamos eI resto
de los asuntos tratados pOr Ell Conse-
10 Ejecutivo en- su session del martes,
~ cuya primera parte dimos .
conocer en- nuestro niimero de aver:
lei Comisionado del Interior some
to enmiendas a la resoluci6n adoptada
pcr ell Consejo Ejecutivo el dta de
diciembre de 1919, para one sea susti-
tufdo Ell nombre de GuiIlermo Esteves,
por el John A. Wilson, comp comisio-
nado del Interior, en- Ia escritura de
compra de una porci6n de 80 acres
en- el barrio Jobos, de Patillas, propie-
dad de Anacleta, Felipa y Joselna Pi-
ca adquirida en- la suma de $1,000.
lei mismo recomienda, la aproba-
ci6n de los contratos de arrendamientc
siguientes:
Juan Rodriguex Vargas, un lote de
"a metros cuadrados, en- la Marina Sep
tentrional de Mayagiiez, por 5 afios,
= $500 anuales;
jose Rodriguez. un Tote de 1880
metros cuadrados en- la Marina septen
trional de Mayagiiez, durante S amos,
$500 anuales;
a Gaspar Carmona una parcela de
61.77 metros cuadrad0s en- Santurce.
durante 5 amos, a $12 anuaIes;
Valentino Perez, un lotto de "a
metros cuadrados en- la Marina septen
trional de Mayagiiez, anrante 5safios,
a $500 anuales;
q Antonio Rivera Ramos nm lote de
40 metros cuadrados, en- la Marina Sep
tentrional de Mayagiiez, durants s
afios. . $4.00 anuaies;
q Maxine Perez, la parcela No. 9
de 62.02 cuerdas en- fl barrio Santa
Rosa de Utuado daarante afo, $24
anuales;
a Jose Martinez, una parcela No %,
de S1.S6 cuerdas, en- el barriO Santa Ro-
sa, de Utuado, durante 8 afios, $3.50
anuales;
Alexandra Cuevas, parcela No. AZ
de 34.s6 cuerdas, en- el barfio Santa Ro
sa, de Utuado, durante 5 amos, 1920
anuales;
lei Comisionado de sanidad mani
fiesta que en- Ell presupuesto para el SER
vicio sanitario para los pueblcs de la
isla, aprobado pOr q ooasejo Ejecuti-
vo, en- octubre 4 de 1921, segln la ley
No. 60, hay dos plazas de 'tclerk'' de
5000 anuales cada una. Recommends
que estas plazas So eleven a la catego-
ria de Inspectors
que tambien Sc alteren los salarios
de los dos Quimicos, de 81 300 anuales,
a $1,000 cada uno. de acuerdo con las
indicaciones de Ia AsambIea Legisla-
tiva, hechas en- 81 presupuesto regular.
Ell Attorney General recomien-
da la aprobaci6n del contrato D-19 pa
ra la venta de aqua del servicio de irri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
La asamblea municipal autoriza
la yenta de dos edificios p1blicos

ran en- la Gaia Municipal, a favor del
Municipio de San Juan, una fanEa de-
finitiva en- metAlico equivalente al 10
por ciento del montante de la rropo-
sici6n aceptada. sustituyendo con ella
la provisional; DISPoNIENDoSE, que
transcurrido ese termino sin haher he
cho la consignaci6n especifcada, es en-
tendido que Ell ncitador ncitadores
agraciados renuncian q la adjudication
de la buena pro, con p6rdida de la fan
"a provisional, que Sc. confiscsra . IA
vor del NGunicipio de San Juan, sin uI-
terror reclamation. La fanza definitiva
servir& para garantizar al Municipio
la promesa de comprs, hecha por eI IL
citador agraciado, en- 81 t6rmino imrro-
rrogable ijado por esta 0rdenanza, v
en- el case de incumplimiento de esta
promesa, dicha fanza definitiva sera
conascada favor del Municipio de San
Juan.
Si no Sc presentare hcitador alguno
q Ia subaSta, 81 no 1ueren scepta0aS
las proposiciones hechas, Sc anunciara
una nueva subasta bajo las mismas con
diciones que la anterior.
La Junta de sIbasta estara consti-
tuida por Ell Comisionado de Servicio
P1blico, eli Comisionado Municipal de
Obras P1blicas, y el secretario Muni-
cipal.
Eel producto de la venta Sc dedicara
a, La construction. de un Hospital
de Maternidad y Ninos'', en- los terre-
nos anexos a los ocupados p0r los
sHospitales Munfcipales de Santurce'', ;,
y ell sobrante mejoras de este, fijan-
dose el precio mfnimo de $S2,oOO.00 pa
ra el edifcio que ocupa el No. %, y de
de 100000 para el edifcio que Ocu-
pa el No. 26.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
Ell CAPTAIN MANUEL B. NAvAs

Desde hace algunos dias guarda ca
ma, atacado de gastritis aguda, nuestrO
particular amigo eli captain M. 3. Navas-
sabemos que Ell amigo Navas Sc STEM
tie enfermo desde que regres6 del paseo
miIitar que hiciera con su compafia al
pueblo de Carolina, mas creyendo que sai
dolencia cederfa no quisc recluirse en-
CANA, hasta que eI domingo una intensa
fiebre le oblig6 clio.
Muchos soldados de Ia cOEnpania que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


~ ~ oHoaos on Vlgsg Gooae
10 4 - Aaugee - 1o1T, re-
vAsAAodad q Ags6eas 101s.
mwRAMsumM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
UN AuroMov11 QUE Sc vUELcA

En- la calle Cerra, en- Santurce, el au-
tom6vil de "Fonseca v Arguetes'' de
Naranjito, guiado por el, chauffeur
Alfredo Martinez, Sc volc6, yendc caer
en- los manglares. Ell CAIRO iba cargadc
de abono. No hubo desgracias persona
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08

manda el senior Navas SO interesan viva
mente por su salud, 10 Que reyela 81 sim
cero afecto que lie professh.
Deseamos verlo pronto restabIecidc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
TODAY is LAST DAY
FOR RACE ENTRIES
AT RAMSEY FAIR

Devils Lake, N. D., July 7.-Sanc-
ton board officials have set today as
the last day on which entries at the
Ramsey county fair for dirt track
races may be made. The races will
be held July IA, the last day of the
fair.
Les Allen, known throughout the
country as a speed demon and dare
devil driver, has entered with a Max
well and intends to put in a strong bid
for the purse and bonus money Of
fered. Cy Cobb, in a Wisconsin Spe-
cial, and Billy Jackets, in a Stevens.
have also posted their entry money to
assure their appearance. These driv-
ers. together with Barr, .Brainerd,
Willard and others, will furnish the
greatest array Of professional racing
talent ever offered to the people in the
state. .d. .
Barr, in his famous Frontenac, will
attempt to defend his title of southern
the strongest fields of drivers he has
met for some time. Rowe Brainerd.
in a Duesenberg, claims supremacy in
this make of car, but this is only one
Of the points that will have to be
fought out on the rack when the
starting tape is crossed. These two
will meet a tough opponent in Allen.
since the combination Of a powerful
machine and a skillful driver is hard
Ito beat All three are making prepar-
atoms to stay up in front in the speed
), ticularly sensational and replete with
thrills for the spectators.
1t is not at all improbable that these
three will clash in a special match
race to decide the question at stake
and compete for the best rack record.