davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
HAULING ON COUNTRY ROADS
Yearly Average From 1915 to 1919
Amounted to 86,5oo,ooo Tons
Illinois In Lead.

Eleven principal crops afforded 'S6,-
100000 tons for hauling on country
roads in the yearly average of 1915 to
1919, or 81 tons per 100 acres har-
vested. Among the results of compu-
tations made by the bureau of crop
estimates, United States Department
of Agriculture, Illinois Is far in the
lead of states in providing crop haul
age, and Its fraction of the United
States total Is one-tenth, or S,S55,OOO
tons. Iowa has 6,590,O0O tons. and
Kansas somewhat more than one-half
of the Illinois tonnage hauled, with
4,S62, 900 tons. Following in order are
Nebraska. Indiana, Ohio and Texas,
with 4,050.000 tons in the last-named
state. The difference between high
and low costs of hauling due to poor
or good condition of roads reaches a
large figure In the hauling of this
great tonnage. or large fraction
thereof.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

stripes and figures. white and solid
colors in suitable cottons, ric-rac and
other braids, pearl buttons with o
few tucks In the material. account for
the decorations used sparingly on gar
ments which are intended to be sim
ple.-
1t would seem that there is small
chance for much variety Of design IL
frocks that employ SO few kinds OF
material. but 1t turns out to be other
wise. There are so many patterns In
the materials used, SO great variety Ia
color and 50 many color combinations
that never-ending succession OF dc
signs are produced. Besides, design
ers seem endlessly ingenious In the
shaping of collars, belts. pockets, and
in the placing of such simple finishing
touches as buttons or the management,
of fastenings. A regulation apron
dress is presented In the picture; II
Is striped percale In the slip-on style
and the simplest design, but is typical
OF garments OF this kind.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
HARD ROADS SAVE GASOLINE
They Also Result In Much Less
Wear and Tear on Tires, Springs
and General Comfort.

In tests recently made at Cleveland,
o., q five-ton truck carrying full load
averaged Ills miles per gallon Of
gasoline over a concrete road and but
SIS miles per gallon over an earth
road In average condition.
The truck was tested over seven
different kinds of highway. On the
earth road the mileage per gallon Of
gasoline was as above noted, SIS. On
fair gravel, 7,19 miles per gallon; on
good gravel, 9.39 miles; on fair ma
cadam, 9.4S miles; on fair brick, 9.SS
miles; on good brick, 11.44 miles. and
on concrete, Ills miles per gallon of
gasoline.
According to the above figures, for a
man who drives his auto 5000 miles
during the year and assuming that A.
600 miles of the total will be over me-
dium to poor roads, the balance over
fair to good roads, the cost of gasoline
would be $40 to $50 In excess Of what
It would be II all Of the road was
made of concrete.
Besides the extra expense for fuel.
there would be big saving on tires,
springs, general wear and tear and
comfort.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

~ ALL the descriptive names
" which manufacturers have given
10 frocks and aprons for house
work, that OF "apron-dress" Is the most
fitting. 1t describes exactly the uses
to which these garments are put. for
they serve both as dresses and as
aprons. A great deal of attention Is
given to designing them and they are
among the most salable Of all things
ready-made. Therefore manufactur-
ers see to 1t that their lines are good,
their colors pleasing, and the mate
rails used In them sturdy and practi-
cal.
The apron-dresses for fall show no
new departures In style, but their pro
ducers are giving more attention to
ut end to attractive finishing
than ever. The fabrics used are
the ones we are familiar with
fast-color percales In stripes, plaids
and fancy patterns, checked and plaid
ginghams and solid colors In ging-
hams and chambrays. In the percales
there are dark or light grounds with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
AuT1NnHILE
s5 EuSSIFA.

Motor trucks are now displacing
mules and carts for heavy hauling In
Jamaica.
In Denmark, drivers license is
Issued only after a strict examination
by the state officials.
OF the 1900 motor vehicles In Bra.
I'll fully one-half are found In Rio de
Janeiro and Sac Paulo.
The discovery Of the process Of vul.
canizing rubber, for which a patent
was granted, was in 1884.
The wholesale business in automo-
bile parts and accessories last year
was valued at $725, ,136942.
A 80 by 3h automobile tire makes
approximately 667 revolutions TO the
mile; 80 by 8 tire makes 571 COM
plete turns to the mile.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

r THERE is sigh In the heart OF
j most women for the passing sum
mer, the lure OF the mllliner's win
dows just now will make them forget
1t. The cool September Is greeted by
cheerful and gracious hats that reflect
and welcome the glorious days of au-
tumn. Hats seem always anxious to
please-and always they succeed, for
It Is their privilege to present some
thing new each season, and that is
what the restless sex is always look
Ing for.
Here are five hats. typical of differ
ent styles, that reveal something OF
the new modes. The group begins
with dress hat at the upper left. This
is large shape with most beautiful
lines-what milllners describe as II
lovely movement In its brim and per-
feet balance. 1t is made of fuchsia
colored velvet--its crown covered with
ostrich flues In the fuchsia shades
purples and reds. Next II Is a semi
dress hat of felt In one of the beloved
pleasant tones. II has the large, soft
crown Characteristic of this season.
and handsome trimming of pheasant
feathers that trail on the crown and
brim.
Just below II tailored hat Of duvs-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
GETTING CAR OUT OF
MUD is EASY MATTER
Hitch Machine to Tree and Motor
Does the Rest.
Spool or Spindle Mounted on Front
Of Auto 10 Rotated BY Worm and
Gear-Engine 10 Arranged to
Wind Up Steel Cable.

Roads In the country are by no
means always In perfect condition.
Every driver Of an automobile who
has attempted cross-country tours,
especially after an extended period
Of rain, knows that the danger Of be-
coming stalled In the mud is ever
present.
The device shown here, which Is the
work of an inventor in the south
western part of Missouri, where mud
dy roads are frequent, offers an ex.
cellent suggestion.
In front the car has spool or
spindle on horizontal shaft on which
q long piece Of cable Is coiled. The
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
BETTER
ROADS
DEVICE TO MAINTAIN ROADS
King split-Log Drag Was the Inven-
tion Of q Missouri Man--lts
Construction Explained.

The King split-log drag is a good
drag made of split log, and originat-
ed by Mr.. ID. Ward King Of Maitland.
Mo. Mr.. King explains the construc-
tion as follows: "Take the two halves
Of split log, ten or twelve inches
thick and seven to nine feet long. Set
the halves fiat sides to the front,
fasten 30 inches apart with strong
stakes. the ends OF which are wedged
in two-inch auger holes bored
through the slabs. Put a solid plat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

tyn assures us that those becoming off,
the-face shapes, with little variation
In their lines, are as strong as ever
for fall. Bugle beads provide the VI
vacious trimming. These hats are a
little closer fitting and smaller than
their forerunners-they are shown In
many colors.
At the left a felt shape has a flavor
of sport styles at least, with an ap-
plique OF grapes and foliage on the
crown made Of silk, and saw-tooth
binding about the brim edge. This hat
also makes opportunity for many color
combinations.
For those in mourning hat Is
shown made Of black SILK and crnpe
with facing Of white georgette. Dull
black beads provide Its ornament.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

spool can be rotated by worm and
gear, driven by the engine shaft.
When the automobile becomes stalled
In the mud, the cable is unwound, the
free end is fastened to a tree, tele-
graph pole, or some other fixed OBJ.
ject.
The engine Is coupled to the worm
shaft and started, winding up the
steel cable, thus effectually pulling
the car out of the nude. A. Briggs
In Popular Science Monthly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

form on the stakes for the driver to
stand on. The hitch Is made of strong
wire or chain. the long end fastened
to stake over the top of the front
slab, the short end put through a hole
In center of the slab and near the
end to prevent the back slab tilting
forward. Face four or five feet Of
the ditch end of the front slab with
iron. An old wagon tire, worn share
Of road grader, or any piece Of fiat
steel, will answer for this purpose"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
DETERMINING LIFE OF TIRE
Ordinarily the More Air the Longer
II viii Last-Safe to Start
With 20 Pounds.

The life of tire is the air 1t con-
tains. The more air, ordinarily, the
longer the life. Of course, there are
exceptions, but II is safe rule to
start with 20 pounds of air pressure
to the cross-section inch, and II more
is needed, to add to 1t. Thus three
and half-inch tire will require 70
pounds and four-inch tire so pounds.
Road, load and speed are determin-
Ing factors In the pressure required.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06


way the fishes follow the styles.
"'When they are in the waters far.
FAR South they are brighter In appear.
ance than they are here, for the fishes
sing this song which now I'd like to
sing to YOU
$50 old Mother Ocean sang TO tho
Sand Fairies and this was her sony
which the fishes had often sung 10 her
"'We are fishes, it's true,
And we don't suppose that you
Think that we care to do
Anything but swim.
But we have another whlm,
And that Is TO fellow the styles
II we're here or away many miies'
""rhe fishes continued Mother
Ocean, aren't very good at poetry or
at singing but that IL their song about
the styles. And so, you see. that Ia
what is known as the tropical OF very,
very warm countries, wherever thero
is water the fishes there wear gayer,
brighter col0rs.
"But now, INV little Sand Fairies,
Mother Ocean must leave you for she
has an engagement this evening with
the Storm King. Goodbye for a iitilo
while.'"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
A ssrInus Matter.

I'll s-s-say ma" stammered John
nile through the soap, as hls mother
scrubbed and scrubbed his face and
neck. 81 think you want TO get rid o
me, don't your
"why. no. Johnnie dear," replied
his mother. "What ever put such an
idea as that into your mindr'
"Oh, nothln'" said Johnnie, only 1t
seems to me you're trying to rub ma
out l"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

wings, SIX legs
and two feelers. and he told ua nc had
been to visit golden rod flower
Then he said the golden rod waY
taken 10 help with some decorations.
"'He was sorry, he told, M, to SEQ
the golden rod 20. for he snId he was
handsome looking sight standing on
the bright golden rod with his smart
black suit.
But he said that he didn't want
to be used as decoration for nny
party or anything nj all. and so ho
stayed behind.
He told us too that probably ho
wouldn't be wanted for decoration
either.
"'IIe told us the golden rod was
always very eager to help and always
looked very fine as decoration.
"'He said he had been talking with
some grnsshoppers and some other
bugs, some humble bees and many
other creaturs back In the little VII.
lage which Is back Of this beach.
"'le was most interesting caller,
Mother Ocean.
'Then the Sand Fairies went of for
another race and another game and
they felt tired again and the Breezo
Brothers were tired too They came to
Mother Ocean and asked her TO tell
them n story.
"T will tell you Of the 8snes,' said
Mother Ocean, and how they loyo
the ocean. And rs talk ! must REQ
the sand houses the children hayo
been making today. There are s0mo
notice that are very perfect.
Zone bouse upon the beach Is just
like regular house. There nre many
rooms and there Is q pantry with sand
food In the pantry. And there are
some nice looking sand pies there.
1.-The Indies and gentlemen In tho
house are made OF shells. What fino
looking ladies' and gentlemen they are.
| am sorry that the Tide Brothers
won't let the Sand Houses stay, but
then neither will !, for the Tide
Brothers help me and help them.
Besides sand houses aren't meant
to last forever. they are only meant
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

to last n nttie
while.
I" But ! prom
lsed you ] would
tell you OF the
fl $ h es In ( d c
ocean.
w here tn e
climate Is very
warm and the
trees are OF
heavier and richer
foliage and the
birds wgar very
bright plumage.
Indeed the fishes
too follow the
styles and wear
bright colors.
" Yes, you'd be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
Last Toll Road.

The last toll road In New Jersey
passed Into history when the state
highway commission purchased four
and one-half-mile stretch near Cam
den for $4,000. The road was con-
structed In 1850.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
Motor Trucks Overweight.

During the last year highway lnspec-
tors In Pennsylvania weighed 4,076
motor trucks In various sections Of the
state and found l.i56 to be over
weight.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

mey p'hyeV wv
talked to all tho
creature g who
came their way.
"S o IN 9 ciim Q .
,aey talked 10 old
Mother Ocean too
and she told them
stories when they
were tired OF play
Ing and rocked
them 20 sleep as
she passed back
and forth over
them, for they
were right on tho
bench.
Mother Ocean
they said, w o
have seen n big
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
G.A~ 2z,zaMs
Straw Hate In Zinc checks.
ooyrno%n N vnrtAS srvysts vsaos>

Some OF the straw hats for country
or seashore wear are made in fine
checks, produced by two colors Of
straw woven In little checks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
At THE sEAsHoHE.

"The Sand Fairies were playing. on
the seashore," said Daddy, "and as
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Plainfeld Girl Double
inner i'm Putting Test

T LEAR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. 19.
y S Katie Bowman, Of Plainheld,
paired with George Collett, of Provi-
dence, won the mixed foursome putting
contest to-day. 1t was great triuroph
for the little Plaintield golfer, as sAe
first met her sister Ruth, and, after
defeating her and her partner, went on
to the finals, where she met her
father, George A. Bowman. who was
paired with Mrs. R. S. Quigley, of
Lock Haven, The latter pair gave them
a hard match for nine holes, but the
daughter finally triumphed over the
father in the racking nerve test, and
won out by and ,.
This was tho second victory for Miss
Bowman in two days, as yesterday
she finished second in the approaching
Ind putting contest, which was won by
A. B. Shutter, of Chicago. The latter
was an event handled by George Ade.
who acted as referee. The prize was
put up BY George Morrow, of the En-
gruAers' Club
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Shreveport Results

Frs. race (for maiden fwo-year -olds. .
purse $500: ,hree and halt furlongs)
to 3. Won Lima, 112 tRodTig guezD Is 70
l. 10 ! and 2ie 70 J. second Belle Wrack
fhird faT dc'Tins9 Te % 70 NG- 70 =. nd 70
Malzavena and Mala F. also ran.
Second race Cfor three-year -olds and up-
%ard claiming purse $500; hve and a
motif 10 ., TO 10 and to g. won;
Lady Mildred TO (Erickson) 20 even
and 10 ?. second 81. just. It's tF. Muir
Time. I:l8 as Sir John Verens. Tony
Sutton, Dahinda and Echoiand slso ran
Third race for three -year-oIds and up
1'ytf W.T.; f,- glanains & pprgs s599 aye and a
Fonso. 90 tMcDermottJ ~ to i. g to s
and to 10. second Mickey Moore. l18
third. Time. 1918 American Rose Nor.
mon Dr. Campbell. Parrish and Philippe
also ran.
Fourth race Cfor thres-y yesr-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500 fve and a half
furloHEs) -F'libbertyg gibbet lI5 tAroul 2fs
TO /. 20 and out. won. Lads Love. ! os
Wsrsa~s 106 tColiins). 4 y to !. TO and
out third Time. 1:is l-5 Grsyson also
ran.
Fith race (for three .year-olds and up-
furIonssl--Ahlaze. l4o tMcDermott} II 10
10. 2 70 and out, @oui Resist. II0 tJ.
ssurTel' II II te ;, to S and out. second; ;
! to s. third Time. As 2-5. Shilling and
Sandy II. also ran,
sixth race Ctor three -year-oids and up
s ward; claiming; purse sSoe: one milo and
lColtins), 70 ]. ~ TO / and { to S, won
speaTIene, les (Richoreekl 6 to l. to /
an6 wen second Sundurla. lpa tRonan~
Tirse. e-e4 SIS y Il. Beat, K6h-I-Noor a.
susan ~ He1eE aud bae One also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Shreveport Entries
MONDAY

First race tpurse. $500: for three-y ear
olds and upward; seven furlongs)- Spear
iene 1908; Dr. Campbell. 1903: Counterbsl-
ance les; sTiger Rose, 30; Old Faithful.
ss Versailles. 81.
Second race (purse. $500; for three-year-
olds and upward claiming; five and a
Moore, 10: Parrish. lto; Madras Cling
1Oei Tony Sutton. 81; Peppery Polly. %.
Third race fpurse, $500; for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming; five and a
half furiongsl-Baek Bay. IA Ktrsties
Cub, 10; Mormon. 1i0; Roscoe Goose. 10.
Plain Bill. llG; "Mss Kruter, 1o0. sDonna
Roma, 100; "Faleria West. Zoe.
Fourth race tpurse $500: for three-year
olds and upward: claiming: mile and
seventy yardsl--Goidcrest Boy ia Grau-
dee. lis; Bar One. III; 'Koh-I-Soor, 'IoS
Shilling. los.
Fifth race (purse. $500; for three-year-
olds and upward; five and & half fuYiougx1
Sir John Fergne, 1I8; Hay Iis: Plato.
il2: Hanesweep. III; J. E. Hertz. 112.
Anne's Pet. lo7; Mabel Josephine l0T
Horeh. Iis. Also Wireless, Ii2.
Sixth race Cpurse. $500; for shree-year-
olda and upward claiming: mile and q
sixteenth l---Coryd don, 116 'H4rvey stnarr.
10: sonduria, 10. sJudgs Prioe iI8.
Captain Burns. lle, sWiNigan 100
sThunderbird. So.
Weather. cloudy track heavy
'Apprentlce allowance Of five pound,
claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Havana Entries


First race Cpurse s7eo. claiming tar.s
year-oids and upward si1 furiongsl
Lyric ss; NEAte Kay. 100. xStiefto. I04.
Ausa h, los, Nfrank BurRe. i05. Neroua
Loustn, l9f Tf.gcky Heart. 1875 Iftsie.
Queen. los. Fiying Frog f9s. Litsle BUS
10 XJames. l1oi Top Ruug rs.
Second race tpurso 500. claiming
--xBeu Main. % George & Jr. 100 or.
leans Girl. ie5. EPFlDce Bonero. 7B7. N(.ur
rency, 1877. Xfweuty Sever Ios Seatpr
ll0; Senator James. iI2. Meaduworth. III.
Major Dorno, il5.
Third race tpurse 500. eisImipg, fhrc,-
%car-oids and inward I've and half su.
iopes) * Gratian. 50. NMilitary Girt ss
xMess KIT l0l. Merry Feat le5. starson
I0s Brother Maci-ean, 3l3. xDlnsrenr
Eyes. II8.
Feurth race CUBA Arnerlaa Handiosr
s. 50e added: -yesr-olda; six s9r
longs -Aogens, it2; 'whippet i04. SSH
barton 12l Alright Sir. f0s. Fright. III
Lost One, iIs5 GepeFai J. u Gomez, I@s
FGolGblatt entry.
three -yeSr-cies an6 upward, mule aud 4ix
teenth} Sea Prince, 1oI. ssVn lnut Hali
lo8. "Riverstde lI5. Frank ~. iie
Raneher. ltS. sArlnoniA's entry
Sixth race (purse $500. claiming. thre,
year olds and apwaEA; mile and Nff5
yards)--Yers TNyfprd. az Chefa. a.
xIsenora p. s73 xHosnaa. sez sv-trl 10
Thong. 80
Seventh race spursc s7ea erai,,if,..
ths.e -year -oias ana upward u}te zc6 ~.
- 'lH 10 p ,st TO-. 2Paa lie chan
l03, Attorney Mutr res uusi,
Al Snok@ "a fsucl n.sii ms
AAppFe. zee eis9wanss claIlu4a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1891. New York Tribune Inc.

Captain Bill Fownes, of Pittsburgh,
will have no gentle time of it building
up a strong representative golf team
TO take abroad this spring if "Chiok"
Evans and Francis Ouimct are unable
to make the trip.
The three best amateur golfers in
America undoubtedly are Evans, oui-
met and Jones. To lose two of the first
three on an invasion would be heavy
blow
Captain Fownes can still select a
tirst-class team with Bobby Jones as
his leading ace, but with not nearly so
good . chance Of bringing back the
main trophy as he would have had
with Evans and Ouinet along.
1t might be suggested that Evans and
Oulmet made no great hesdway in 1914
upon their last visit TO British soil. But
1914 and 1921 are seven years apart
and Evans, at least, has come far for
ward as tournament player since that
day.
Evans in 1914 had never won cham
pionship of note. Since 1914 he has
landed one open and two amateur
championships and last year was easily
the best amateur in America, and very
possibly in the world. Evans, Ouimet
and Jones were three of the four semi
finalists, with no one else able TO stop
their victorious marches.
The American Team
II Evans and Ouimet are unable TO
get away. what is the strongest team
that Fownes can pick?
Bobby Jones will, of course. be for
midabie entry. Just how he will be af-
fected by his first visit TO strange and
far away golfing scenes, with changed
golfirg conditions, can hardly be out
lined here. But a golfer with his va
riety of strokes and his strong match
play temperament is almost sure to do
well.
If Bob Gardner can get away he will
be another formidable entry. Gardner
has won two United States champion
ships and in addition has been runner
up over here and in the British title
splash. Given the opportunity to get
IN bit of golf, he is one Of the best
match players now in the game. His
experience last summer will be invalu-
able also-when he carried Tolley to
the 37th green in the final round.
Dave Heron, the 1919 champion, will
DC another strong IN member of the team.
herron was eliminated by Woodie
Platt last September. but he is a good
hghter and capable of frst-class golf
After these, among those who have
been mentioned. come Max Marston
Reggie Lewis and Nelson Whitney, with
Bill Fownes himself to be considered
Fownes will be one of the hardest
men in the field to beat for the first
few matches. But carrying through
TWO eighteen-hole matches a day for
an entire week may be beyond his
physical ability. But no golfer who
faces him on any of the first three davs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Commander Ross
Lead S i'm Entries
For Famous DERBY

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 10. - Corr.
mander j. X. l. Ross, the Canadian
turfman, has ten candidates for the
kentucky Derby, according TO pre-
liminary announcement OF the Ken
tucky Jockey Club here to-day. Harry
Payne Whitney, the New York turfn1an.
and E. R. Bradley of Lexington, eact
have seven. The Whitney string is lee
by Tryster and Prudery. Edward "A
Sims, Of Middletown, KY, has fourl
including Leonardo II. and W. J. Sal,
mon, OF New York, three, including
Careful.
H. F. Sinclair. Of New York, the an.
nouncement indicates, viii depend upor
Inchcape and Grey Lag. T. W. O'Briea
Of Chicago, has nominated Pluribus
Former United States 5enator johnson
n. Camden, of Versailles, Ky. has paiC
the fee for Rangoon, while c. ". Clark
the Montana mining magnate. and Il
{. tBud) Fisher will rely upon United
Verde and Muskallonee. respectively
Announcement of the full list is
awaiting Rdvices from turfmen now IN
California and in Cuba. who are ex
'pected to make nominations. Those
made by mail will be accepted, if post
marked before midnight. February IS
the date when nominations closed.
The Derby. fixture at a mile and q
quarter for year-olds, will be run
at Churchill Downs, Louisville May
The stake will carry $50, 900 in addec
money and is expected to net the
owner Of the winner approximately
$4,000