davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
ALL LIVESTOCK
lSL0WER THAN
PREVIOUS Week
nv the CONSOLIDATED Press.)

(6y the COuSOl06tcQ FEeoo.y
u. 8. Yards, Chicago, Oct. IA
continued strong demand for the
best steers brought these up 45c
during the week. Other grades
dropped. Country buyers were aft
er good stuff in the cattle alleys as
well a. in the sheep house during
the first part of the week. 1t was
a weaker deal at the close, how
ever. Closing hog trade was fair
ly active with only about 6.400 held
over from the days before. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000 cat
tie; 5000 hogs; 1000 sheep. and
CATTLE.
Trading was uneven at the close
Of the week, with most medium
and palmer sorts of steers show
ing a decline Of 25@75c from the
week ago. Top lots were more
than SOC higher, however, with the
best placed at $12.70. This only
for stuff selling above $11.50. Feed
ers also we're of 15c late in the
week. Bulk of cows dropped 150
50c, while Gamers closed steady to
a dime of. Bulls declined log
15c, but calves fell about 81 during
the period.
HOGS.
Hog trade was about steady tc-
day. Bids were weak for rough
stock but there was a fair demand
late in the session. Top lights
went at $9.S5@990 or 10c below
the best point of the day before.
but the trade was about like the
average Of that day. A week ago
today top hogs sold at $10.55.
SHEEP.
Less than 1000 sheep and lambs
arrived at the local yards today,
and the trade was of little account.
Compared with a week ago, west
ern lambs were off 35@50c, while
natives showed a decline of 75c IN
many spots with feeders down 35
@50c. Aged muttons showed lit
| tie change.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
STRONG
after SLIGHT
OPENING DIP
fBy the Consolidated Press.J j

Chicago, Oct THE wheat mar
ket was strong most Of the session
aside from q dip shortly after the
opening. There was some cover
ing Of short wheat at the start be-
cause OF the higher cables. After
this buying was over little COM
mission house selling induced To-
calls to make short sales. The dip
which followed uncovered good
sized buying orders by export
houses and> later shorts covered
freely. 1t was believed that the
100000 bushels Greek order had
been booked because Of the buying
of export houses. Broomhall said
that all American shippers offers
to Liverpool overnight had been
accepted and 1t is more likely that
the buying of futures were against
those acceptances. Milling de-
mand for wheat was good. Mime
apolis and Winnipeg premiums
were unchanged. Receipts continue
| of good volume and it is estimated
the Canadian provinces in the west
marketed 95,00O,00O during the
month of September. Market clos
ed sc to 11sc higher. December.
1.075s@1.07A; May, 1.09b @1.0sA
July, 1.02A.
! Germ was affected by the action
! of wheat. There was short cover
ing in evidence but long corn came
! out on the bulges. Shipping de-
mand for corn was confined to ex-
porters. Country offered little
corn to arrive. The difference be-
tween American and plate corn
, abroad is gradually narrowing
Market closed 7s@1Ac higher; De-
cember, 62h @62A; May. 63Bc;
July, 64%c.
Oats were dull and prices were
affected by the action of other mar,
kets cash houses continued tc
transfer hedges. Market closed sc
to hc higher: December, 3S1s q
SOC; May, $3.50; July, 3S&c.
Provisions were firm on buying
Of October lard by packers 'and
( some commission house demand fol
deferred futures. Hedgers SOLD
January lard. Lard closed SC tC
15c up and ribs unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
NO NEGOTIATIONS
PENDING WITH o.
SHOPMEN IS CLAIM

H. W. Crawford, division freight
agent of the Burlington road, to-
day received the following wire
from E. P. Bracken, vice president
in charge of operation, stating that
the company stands firm in its re-
lations to the shopmen:
Am informed there are still false
and unfounded reports being circu-
lated by officers of the former shop
crafts organizations that there is
some hope of compromise with this
company. Such reports are mali
cious falsehoods and evidently in
tended to deceive. There are abso-
lutely no negotiations or any pos
sible chance or desire for any COM
promise
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


1-Deaths.
I'm Memoriam.
Cards of Thauks.
4-Funeral Directors.
5-Funersl Flowers.
6-Cemetery Lots. Aonun1enta.
7-LOdge Notices.
6-COmlng Events.
y-Pers0nals
lo-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBuEs.
A-Automobile Agencies,
1l-Aatomobiles Tor Sale.
l2-Auto Trucks for Sale.
13-Auto Accessore-PNts.
14-Garage-Autos Tor Hire.
l5-MOtorcycles and Bicycles-
-Nanted-Automoblie
l6-Repalring-Servi StaGona
BUSINESS SERElCE.
lS-Business Service Offered.
l9-Bullding-Contr
A2O-Cleanlng, Dyeing. Re0ova ating.
2l-Oressnaking-M
22-HeatlnS, Plumbing. koofing.
23-lnsurance.
24-Launoerlp0.
-Aoving. Trucking. Storags.
26--fainting--Pape
27-Printing-EnXra
Io-PrcfesslonA Services.
29-RepairinS.
oU-Valloring.
CIV Hanted-Business Service,
EMPLOYMENT.
S2-Help Wsntec-Female.
33--Aeip Wanted-AaIe.
S4--he4p Wanted--Male or Female.
Observation-Disclosures
St-Sltuauons Wanted--EemAlo.
37-Situations Wanted-Male.
FINANCIAL.
3S-Business Opportunities.
39-lnvestments. Stocks. Bonds.
4o-Aoney to Loan.
4I-Wanted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
42-Correspondence Courses.
43-Local Instruction Classes.
44-Muslcal. Dancing, Dramatic.
4o-Prlvate Instruction.
46-Wanted-lnstr
LIVESTOCK.
47-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
eS-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles.
49-Pouitry and Supplies.
sO-Wsnter-lvesto
MERCHANDISE.
! 51-Articles for Sale.
| 6lA-Barter and ExchauR,
| 02-Business and Office Eluipmens
o3-boats and Accessories.
54-Buiiding Materials.
!
56-Fuel, Feed. Fertilizer.
| 67-Good Things to Eat
! 5S-Home-lad Things.
o9-Household Goods.
60-Jeweiry aSd Watches
! o.-Aachinery. and Tools.
t2-Musical Instruments.
62A-Radio Equipment.
63-Seeds. Plants and Flowers.
64-Specials at the Stores.
i to-WeArlngs Apparel.
tt-Wanted-To Buy.
! ROOMS AND BOARD.
67-Rooms With Board.
6S-Rooms Without Board.
6S-ROoms for Housekeeping
70-Vacation Plsns.
! 71-Where to Eat.
72-Where to Stop in Town.
73-Wanted-Rooms or Board.
REAL ESTATE FOE KENT.
74-ApArtments and Flats.
| s5-Business Places TOR Rent.
76-Farms for Rent.
| 77-Houses for Rent.
78-0fiice and Desk Room.
70-Suburban for ReLl.
SO-Summer Places for Rent.
! 6l-WAnted-To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE
R-BrokerS in Real Estate.
62-Business Properly for Sale.
S3-Fa arms and Land for Sale
S4-Houses for Sale.
S5-Lots Tor Sale.
S6-Resort Property for Sale.
/ 87-Suburban for Sale.
SS-ReAi Estate for Exchange.
so-Wanted-Eeai Estate.
AUCTIONS.
oo-Aucfion Sales.
e1-LegAl Notices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
BUTTER MARKET
WEEKLY REVIEW

Chicago, Oct 7.-Butter markets
were firm during the past week.
Production shrunk and receipts on
the market were lighter. Supplies
of medium and lower grades ap-
peared ample to take care Of i'm
mediate demands. The movement
of storage goods was heavy for the
season. Closing prices of 80 score
butter follow:
New York ................ .45c
Philadelphia .............4 .45Hc
Boston .44c
Chicago, .43c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
TWO ARE FINED.

W. Starback and Bert L. Grim
were fined IS and costs by Magis-
trata D. j. Cleland in police court
this morning. Starback was fined
on a charge of drunkenness and
Grim on charge of disorderly con-
duct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
Horses and Mules.

Horses: Good to choice draft,
$145@170; good eastern chunks,
$80@115; choice southern horses,
$50@70.
Mules: 16 to II hands, $175Q
$50; 15.1 to 161a hands, $1500225; !;
IA to Is hands, $60@90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
Liberty Bonds

SLOGAN MAKER KILLED.
Devils Lake, N. d.. Oct. IN. P.
Lindberg, 81, of Rugby, N. D., ori-
ginator of the phrase, Say it with
flowers" was killed when his au-
tomobile jumped grade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
THE ARGUS
AND DAILY UNION.
An Independent Newspaper"
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Indexed. Standardized and Populaffsetl
According 70
THE BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM. INC.
Philadelphia. Pa.
All ads are restricted TO their proper
classification and 10 the regular Aryus
style Of type.
Daily rate per line for consecutive In.
scrtlons:
Charge Cash
Oh 1A oSyo ..s......'''' ,0S q
Three days ........... 1Oc 0e
One day ,,,,.. lie l0c
Advertising ordered for irregular inser-
tions takes tie one time insertion rate:
no I'D taken for lees than basis OF tW0
lines.
Charged ads will be received BY tele-
phone and il paid at The Argus ohice
within seven days from the first day Of
! ! insertion cash rate will be allowed.
Ads ordered for three or ak days and
| stopped before expiration will only b
charged for tho number of times the I'd
appeared and adjustment made Ut The rata
earned.
Rate per Line for white spucs u ths
same as line Of type.
SpeciA rata for yearly advertising upon
request.
publishers reserve the right TO edit o.
reject any classified advertising COPY.
Telephone 4. /. las and ask for q
Want Ad Taker.
STANDARDIZED CI-AssIFICA1IONs
| The following classification headinss
appear in this newspaper in the numerical
order here given. closely allied claaa1c4-
| lions being grouped together.
| The individual advertisements arc ~
ranged under these headings in alphA
bet'csl order for quick reference:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07

Washington. Oct. 7.-Secretary
DENLY said he would ask congress
for a navy of $4,000 men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
Silver.
DENNY WANTS BIG NAVY.

New York, Oct. 7.-Foreign bar
silver .69A; Mexican dollars .527s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
CHICAGO FUTURES
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. Cattle receipts,
1000. Compared with q week ago:
few strictly choice and prime long
fed steers and yearlings, unevenly
higher; extreme top beef steers.
1910; 45c higher; best long year
lings, Csc higher at 1855; other
native beef steers, unevenly 25c to
75c lower; short feds, frequently
of more; western grassers, largely
Csc to 40c lower; beef cows and
heifers, unevenly, 15c to SOC low
er; Gamers and cutters, steady to
15c lower; bulls, 15c to Csc lower;
veal calves, 2.00@2.50 off, stocker
and feeders, largely 25c lower;
weeks bulk prices: native beef
steers, 9.15@11.50; western grass
ers, 6.50@7.50; stockers and iced
ers, 6.25@7.50; beef cows and heif-
ers, 4.15@7.00; Gamers and cutters,
2.90@3.50; veal calves. 1O.SOV
11.25.
Hog receipts, 5000; market fair
ly active, around steady; bulk l7O
to 200 pound averages, 9.75@9.S5;
top, $50; good and choice 290 to
80 pound butchers, 9.50QS.60;
bulk packing sows, 7.50@S.00; esti-
mated hold-over. 1000; heavy, $40
@9.95; medium, 9.65@9.90; light,
9.75@9.80;. light lights. 9.1O@9.5O;
packing sows, smooth, 7.50@S.25;
packing sows. rough, 7.00@7.60;
killing pigs, 8.75@9.25.
Sheep receipts, 1000; market
steady, compared with a week ago;
fat native lambs, 75c lower; fat
western lambs, 25c to 40c lower;
feeding lambs, Csc to SOC lower;
sheep, steady to 25c lower; closing
top native lambs, 1885; bulk. 1900
@1S.5O: culls, mostly 9.00@9.5o;
choice western lambs. 14.35; fat
heavy ewes, 3.50@400: lighter
weight up to $50; closing top feed
ing lambs. 14.25:
Bulk of sales ..........$ S.3oM 99O
Heavy butchers ...-..... 9.3OG 9eO
Butchers. 1876 q $50 lbs. $50 1905
Heavy and mixed packing. 10 a $50
Rough heavy packing 49,. 7.0o6 7.2O
Medium weights .... s4OG 600
Light bacon, 100 100 lbs. 9.50M 1000
Selected 140 155 lbs. 80. 9.40G go
Pigs. 7O@135 lbs =. ...... 7.25 q 9-25
Stays, subject to dDckage -. J.ouG3 ESQ
CATTLE.
Prime steers. 1000 q 900. 1900 1870
Good to choice. 1.1O09 500 9.o0T . 30
Poor to good. 800 a l 400. 7.00M 1925
Low grade killing steers :. 4.25G $50
Bulk of beef steers ....... 9.00@ IL 90
Yearlings. 700G1.100 lbs. $500 IL .65
Fat cows and heifers -. 4.50G 10 50
Canning cows and heifers... 2.254 $50
Stockers and feeders ...-. 4.75G S.25
Poor to fancy calves 80. 7.OO@11.5O
Western range steers ...... 4.75Q 9.25
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Western lambs ......... 12.Oo@14.35
Native lambs ........... 1000 q 13 80
Lambs. poor to best culIs.. s.50G1o.OO
! Feeding lambs fair to best IL so q 14.25
Feeding yearlings $500. S.50@11. 90
Breeding ewes, all ages 80. 5.0O@11 so
Ewes, poor to best ....... 3.75Q 700
Yearlings. all grades ... .S.O00120O
Wethers. poor to best -. ALSO S.35
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07

Continued from Page One.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07

CHEvROLET-Ay +. B. sedan cneAp.
Must sell on account OF havlns ~
have larger car. r. l. 5442' i10'
30th St.
NuBURN-At bargain. used lght ~
tric. in good running order. lncio.:
Yecti6er, four new tires and seat o o.'aa
$3.50 for entire outfit. Phone b. l. ~ -Io-.
! SAXON-Six touring car. in good NJ
alton, bargain. Fuller Rannehs
tor Co.. 17th St. and 4th Ave. =
7S6.
USED PASSENGER CARS
| CHANDLER-Touring cylinders
series. good condition, $415, terms
HANDLER-Dispatch, 6 cylindefA
passenger bargain. Terms.
| DON SALES co.
| ,zoe 1ru AVE R. l. i5lo
nv~Ne ,sa RES: 1898
II YOU know what you want ou' ..si-
know where to get it. read inc
Ted sdD.
WANT q gardener! Telephone cia'A'"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
Automobiles for Sale L

Automobiles for Sale II
FORD SEDAN-Never been run. At
price. Tn-City Auto Supply. corner 4th
Ave. and 18th St.
USED FORDS-Coupe. 1919. starter. $295;
roadster. 1917. $50; touring, 1922
$3.50. Horst 4 Stritetr Co. 1417 2nd
Ave.
FORD TOURTNG-19l9 model. Price for
quick sale. Inquire 1913 14th Ave.
Call r. l. 4451.
FORD TOURING-l917. or will trade
for truck. 1016 1lth Ave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10

The ages OF the members OF the adult
clubs are varied The oldest active men,
ber in Garter county is Grandma"
Lambert, Of Poolyille, whose greatest
interest is centered in poultry. She has
a large flock al her home and states
that she thoroughly enjoys reading
farmers bulletins on how to care for
the chickens. Mrs. Church always pre-
scnts her with roll of these publica-
tions whenever she visits Poolville.
Poultry is one OF the features Of the
club work. During the past year 49
schoolhouse poultry and egg shows
were held and S23 birds were exhibited
Not only is the farm club work confined
to farms, but the oil field districts are
| receiving equal attention and the re
suits in these areas are on par with
those at the farm. One of the most ac-
tive oil field members is Mrs, Cass. who
has fine flock Of poultry at her home
in the heart Of one of Carter coun-
| tvs oil pools and is making the rails
ing of poultry a paying proposition.
Champion Teams
Carter county boasts as being the
home Of the champion member Of the
boys and girls judging teams of Okla
homa. She is Jewel Gardner Of Glenn,
who won first prize at the judging con
test at the state show during which 20
boys and girls, representing poultry
clubs from all parts of Oklahoma, com
peted. Two hundred and ninetyseven
members are enrolled in the Carter
county poultry clubs, forty per cent of
whom are raising pure flocks, with
white leghorns, barred rocks. and Rhode
Island reds as the leading breeds. Eight
hundred pure bred baby chicks were
shipped to club members this year
There Is one woman in Carter conuty
who has gone a step further than the
usual requirements of women's farm
club. She is Mrs. Belle Arnold, widow
who conducts a farm at Provence, on
which she performs all the work attri.
buted to male labor. in addition to the
other tasks Of club work Her farm con.
sists Of a tract of 10 acres. During the
county fair, Mrs. Arnold entered an ex.
hibit in competition with the male till
ers of the soil and was awarded third
prize. She has raised three children and
is also taking care of her aged mother
The farm women Of Carter county
are making their city sisters sit up and
take notice, and the farm men have
good cause for being proud Of the eff
ficient sposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10

respective communities in which they
reside. some travel as far as ~ miles
in buggies and covered wagons, and are
on the road two days before reaching
their destination. The youngsters are
dressed uniformly while at the camp,
the boys wearing blue shirts, overals,
granger hats and red bandana handker
chiefs. while the girls are attired in
blue sailor suits, granger hats ana
red ties. One of the clubs which attend
ed made trip in service cars, which
they were able to hire by acquiring
funds at a pie supper. There were l72
club boys and girls in attendance dur
ing the 1922 outing which was held at
Oil Springs and lasted for a period OF
three days. The camps create constr
cradle interest throughout this section
of the state and outside circles. During
the encampment this year the Pathe
Film company took pictures of the kid
dies which will be released in the near
future for exhibition throughout all
parts of the country. Preparations for
the club encampmcnt are carried on
not only by those directly interested but
through the aid of outside interests, in
Guiding the Boy Scouts of Ardmore who
supply tents and the Educational Film
Service of Dallas, Texas. which sends
u representative to the camp grounds
| who remains there during the entir,
period and entertains with movie shows
Educational lectures, swimming, games
of various sorts, calisthenics, and nj
else which goes to make an outing d
success is INDUCED in at the farm clul
camp.
Hospital Remembered
The County Federation of farm wo
mems clubs prepared "A county shower
of fruits, pickles, relishes, preserves
and jellies last November which were
packed in barrels and shipped to th'
Soldiers Hospital at sulphur for dis
tribution among the inmates, two o
whom are sons Of club members. Tn,
George X. Anderson post of the Ameri
can Legion furnished the necessar,
transportation. Another manner il
which the services of Mrs. Church wer,
of big Importance outside of her owl
students, was food demonstration
which she and Mrs Lula $. Green
district agent, gave at the Boy Scou
Hut in this city before an audience o
80 scouts who were about to take tn
test of making campfires and cooking
meat, eggs and potatoes in dfferen
manners, which is part of the require
ments of first-class scout lively
scouts took lessons from Mrs Churcl
and Mrs. Green in cooking and as
result are now wearing merit badges
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10

held In vacant store-rooms, pastures,
among groups gathered about automo-
biles. The demonstrations last from sew.
eral hours to an entire day. depending
up on the size OF the gathering and the
subject of discussion.
The busiest moments of the members
of the farm clubs are during the per
iod Immediately preceding the county
fair when preparations are under way
for selection of exhibits and their reg
istration with the fair officials At the
fair last season, 12 of the Carter county
clubs were represented, and won some
fine prizes. A number Of the clubs also
entered exhibits at the state fair which
took premiums.
Milk Campaign
Included in the work of the farm
clubs during the past ewelve months
was milk campaign, carried on
through the rural schools. a milk
drinking membership of 1928 pupils
was enrolled in 81 schools during the
drive. The county commissioners fur
nishod scales, and 1923 children were
weighed before and after thed had
started to drink milk. The teachers of
the various schools rendered reports
on the success of the campaign and
they were very satisfactory, practically
all of the participants registering gains
in weight and Improvement in health.
Great enthusiasm was displayed in the
movement by the children who were be-
ing experimental upon. One of these
was Francis Amerson of Milo, who drak
25 gallons of milk in two months. When
she started she was underweight and
frail in appearance. Her father. who
is physician, had repeatedly made ef
| fort to get his child to drink milk
but she was not fond of the liquid and
refused to follow parental instruction
But when the campaign was started
among the farm clubs and the scales
We're placed in the schools, Francis was
very much interested and informed her
parents that she was going to drink
milk, and that If 1t proved Of bene
fit to her, would imbibe a barrel of II
Te second time she was weighed after
starting her drinking campaign, Fran
els showed a gain of six pounds. Not
only did it aid her physically, but hel
mental power was strengthened. anC
she made the highest grade in Garter
county in her school work winning IN,
coveted honor of being valedctorian o
the county. She gives cerdit for he
success to milk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10

The best cared for machinery lasts
the Longest!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10

The first wealth is health-Lytton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10
Let YOurGiftS Be Substantial

Baby Buggies.
Baby Beds.
Reed Fern Stands.
Chaise Lounges.
Reed Desk and Chairs.
Smoking Stands.
End Tabes.
Magazine Racks,
Console Tables.
Gateleg Tables.
Lamps, the prettiest in
Ardmore.
Day Beds.
Tea Wagons.
Wardrobe Trunks.
Travelling Bags.
Hat Boxes.
Quecnsware.
Aluminumware.
Percolators, all kinds.
Taborettes.
Pedestals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10

Living Room Suites.
Dining Room Suites.
Bed Room Suites.
De Lux Bed Springs
Mattresses, guaranteed
for 20 years.
Rugs, all kinds.
Library Tables.
Windsor Rockers.
Reed Rockers.
Mahogany Rockers,
with tapestry seats.
Odd Rockers for every
room.
Sellers Kitchen Cabi-
nets. the best made
Ranges.
Cedar Chests.
Chifforobes.
Dressers.
Breakfast Room Suites
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Cosden, Baltimore Turf
King, I'LL at Saratoga

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 1S.-J. s.
Cosden. Baltimore oil millionaire and
sportsman. who recently recovered
from an attack of pneumonia, was
suddenly stricken this morning with
appendicitis and was rushed to Sara
toga Hospital and operated upon late
this afternoon by DR.. James Russell,
o. New York. The patient was recov-
ering so well few hours afterward
that Dr. Russell, after leaving instruc-
tions. was able to depart for his home
In New York.
Cosden, one of the biggest owners
of thoroughbreds now racing on
the American turf. has been here
for some weeks convalescing from
his attack of pneumonia and only
a week ago was able for the first
time to 60 to the track and see
some of his horses perform. Since
that time he had improved rapidly.
DR.. Russell, who was called from
New York today, operated on Harry
Payne whitney here several years
ago SO successfully that Whitney
was able to attend the races ten
days after his operation.
Cosden is one of the most liberal
of turf patrons and recently pur-
chased Snob II. for ss5,000. and the
2-year-old Dunlin for $4,000. also
paying s25.0o0 to take over the con-
tract of Jockey Chick Lang.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-2-year-o five and
a half furlongs< claiming. Hal
dee. 90: Pony Express. 1o7: Pud.
10s: Avalanch, 1la; sChief Flynn.
1o5; Suspicion. 1o4: sQuaint, 90;
Susiania, .104: Betty Wood. 1o4; Con-
tact, 11o; Ducks and brakes, 112;
'Jennie C.. ss; Evelyn SAWYER. III.
Second Race-2-year-old maidens.
five furlongs: Cash. ia: satellite.
1l4; Great Lady. Ill: Noel, ia; Pet
tifosger. 11f: Flagstaff, ia; Pitts
ton, ll4; Better Times. 114; Cheap
Third Race-s-year-olds and up.
the 'Rouses Point handicap. six fur
longs: High Cloud. 115; Knot, 10s;
Exodus. 124; Routledge. 10s; Braed-
elbane, III; Knobbie. 1877; Toll, 80;
Dimmesdale. 100; Little Chief. 112;
Good Times. los.
Fourth Race - 3-year- -olds, the
Mohawk. selling; one mile: wild
geon. 1o1; Nose Dive. 1o1;, 'Costi-
gan. s6: Bill and Coo. 1o1; Tango
hfie. l01; Modo. Ill; Ounce Cap. s1;
Firth Race-A3-year olds and up,
conditions; one mile: Irish Briga-
dier' ITO; Nancy Shanks. lis: Scot
land Yet. los; Gafantman, 100; John
Paul Jones. 1i3; Lucky Antoine, 103.
sixth Race--2-year-old maidens;
six furlongs: Cape Clear, ia; Pow
Wow, Ill; Lady Rose, III; Stony
Point. 1i4; Curtis, l14; Humbolt,
ia; Saikeh. liz: Prince Til Til. 114:
Eldorado. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track. clear and fast