davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
F. T. ". SCHOOL
OPENS IN NE VI
SANTA FE HOME
Superintendent Tells Local
w. C. T. u. of Plans for
Institution; 80 Students
to Start.

The Frances T.. Willard school
for girls opened the first of the
week in Santa Fe The schoo'
board has acquired the picturesque
Quintana property, the recent home
Of Col. Collier, director OF the New
Mexico building at the san Diego
exposition. ,.
There are two substantial ADOBE
BUILDINGS, one Of ten rooms and
one of six rooms set in spacious
grounds having nearly five acres
lust q block from the depot. Ihere
is ample space for garden, recred-
ton, poultry yard and Tor new
buildings when the school board Is
ready to build. \ very large living
room having a huge fireplace, VIII
be used as assembly room Tor tilC
present pending the building or inc
Alaida Otero de Luna assembly nan
in the grounds.
Windows to provide more Ilght
and air are to be cut in the I'VE
foot thick adobe walls. This ans
the installation of a heating plane
and possibly the conversion OF the
siX-room cottage into class rooms
will be the only improvements Tor
this spring. An orchard of score
of fruit trees makes the GROUNDS
attractive. An adobe wall encir-
cles the entire grounds. A library
of valuable books numbering sew
eral thousands will be left for the
present in the living room,
Miss Mabel Ann Smith, the su-
perintendent of the institution, who
arrived from Grinnel, Iowa Sunday,
and went to Santa F'e yesterday
morning after comforting with
school board members here, was
the guest of honor at the local w.
C. r. L. meeting Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Pitt Ross. Miss
Smith gave a talk on the plans FOR
the school work and won instant
LOYALTY from all her hearers. Mise
Smith is graduate Of Grinneil
college, and has had several years
experience teaching in New Mex
leo. Miss Smith was formerly hign
school principal of the Rio Grande
Industrial school south Of Albu-
Qucrque,
Miss frankie Peters, of Clovis,
is another teacher to arrive soon t.
he a member of the Il. II. w. FAC
ulty Mrs. Verna Jones is the kitten
en- and dining room matron, VINO
was the first to take charge of the
,hool last week. Mrs. David Lane
who went with her daughter
Blanche Lane, and Thelma Lee
Powers to matriculate the youns
ladies' in the school Monday, re
ported the students delightfully."-
situated and declared she is EN-
.husiastlc about the picturesque
home of the school and the bright
future" -,
1t is expected there win be
thirty students enrolled this month.
and bv September fifty. There are
IA applicants to enroll. \ pleds,,
given to the school yesterday wa,
from Mrs Alexandra Sandoval,. 5lS
West Copper, who gives one nun
dred dollars to the Frances wizard
school The Albuquerque w. G. T.
l.. TUESDAY "adopted" Lugardita
Gonzales, Of Socorro, to educate in
the +. Il. w. school at Santa Fe'
Adopted daughters cf Ration =.
c. 4. T.. of -dagdalena W, c. 7. u
and Glow w. G. 7. L. are to en-
roll in few days, Thelma Lee
Powers, of Roanoke. Va, has been
awarded the scholarship donated
by the W. =. 4. U. of Savannah
Ga. Hon Benjamin +. Pankey ht'
offered a scholarship for one stu
dent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

w. ]. Leathem began foundation
work yesterday for the building
of strictly modern Pueblo type
bungalow on Yale avenue over
looking the city.
A variety of bluebird has put in
its appearance on the Heights that
is attracting much attention for its
wonderful plumage. They are
probably locating there to get out
of the smoke.
A little moisture Is again needed
on East Central avenue in order
10 enablethe state highway commits
sion to keep that street in good
traYelable condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
LOCAL MINING COMPANY
INCORPORATES WITH A
CAPITAL OF $4,000

Filing articles OF Incorporation
with the state corporation commits
sion in Santa I7e for $4,000 capi-
tai stock, the NJ. and NJ. company
has organized wit.i headquarters in
Albuquerque. The company viii
he in the metal mining business.
The ineorpor tors are +. i
Moore. Of Santa Fe; Michael Nash,
of the Nah Electrical company,
in Albuquerque and Il. G. Morgan.
contractor. of Albuquerque. The
paid-up capital stock is $4,000.
Further plans of the company
are not given out, pending more
complete organization,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN
BOUGHT BY DR.. BREHMER

The Lincoln coupe. which at
tracted so much favorable COM
ment at the recent local automo-
bile show. and was considered the
big sensation of the many fine cars
exhibited, has Just been purchased
by Dr. II. L. Brehmer from the
Quickel Auto and Supply company,
the local distributors. The doctor
was driving around the city yester-
day afternoon in his new purchase,
with Mr.. Quickel at his side giving
him pointers and telling him of the
many good qualities of the Lincoln
conpe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
COOPER MOTOR COMPANY
OPEN SERVICE STATION

A service station for the exclus-
i've accommodation of Studebaker
and Chevrolet cars has been open
ed by the Cooper Motor company
at the rear of their salesroom, 519
West Central avenue. In COM
menting upon this latest enter
prise, Mr.. Cooper stated that it was
not a money making proposition
but that all that was expected was
that the shop would pay its way.
"Our service has always been reas-
onably satisfactory but we expect
to make it absolutely the best serv-
ice in the southwest. Our aim is
cooperation with our owners to
make their cars the most econom-
ical cars to operate. IL our own
ers viii cooperate with us, we
feel confident that we can carry
out our plans"
- - --------
HR IT. o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
CARn on THANKS

The family Of Mr.. A, L. Noble
wish to express their sincere graft
tude for the acts of thoughtful
kindness and words OF sympathy
received from so many friends dur
ing their hour Of deep trial. The
beautiful floral remembrance are
also greatly appreciated.
MRS. A. i. NOBLE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
UNION At HEAD
Of BAKERIES IN
SANITARY SCORE
Co. Operative Ice Cream
Factory Scores High Fol-
lowing Health Department
Inspection for February.

With a score of 91i5 the Union
bakery led the city bakers in the
February sanitary score complet-
ed by the county health department
yesterday. TnS sanitary bakery
ranked second with a score of 90is
The scores follow:
Union Bakery ..,..,........,9l y
sanitary ,..,..,.,....... 30 u
Perfect ...,,.......,,.... .9O "A
biNOou ..-.'' ''..'.'.' 90
IIuletF '.''.'' ''''. % "a
The Cooperative Ice Cream fac
tory made a sanitary score of 901a
for the month and headed the ice
cream factory sanitary list.
The Scores follow:
No-oDcI dllNe ...'......., ~ -
w dldlSS '',.' .''.''.'.'.s. .'t...' .3V
Thomas ....,... ...........,,..S9
Candy Kitchens.
New Mexico ..,....,........ SO H
Duke City ...........,....,S5
rec ...'.'.,.'',., '...,S4
Ghoison Bros, .............,.SO 80 u
Velvet Canuy shop ..........S0
Bottling Works.
Coca Cola Co. ...............S9
Gholson Bros. ...,..........S0
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line ] its ,ntire length. Then dot
ted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over ana
you'll find a surprising result save
the pictures,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10

The "SUNSHISIc' nut in
DAINTY GIFT PACKAGES. Ma
chine s!Iellcd. Pinon nuts. Fannie
:. Spitl, 323 North Tenth street,
Telephone S02.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
NOT ICE

will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, Mrs.
NJ. Glassman, 514 South Walter.
All bills must be contracted by
myself. NJ. GLASSMAN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 56s-W. 2l3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10

c. II. CONNER, vi. ID. d. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 7O1-J, 2033-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
PHONE GA TO-DAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

IMPORIED EIGS,
NEW DRIED PRUNES. lb. 10c
az, 5 and 10-lbs. Pure
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10

For a durable. comfortable, guar
auteed corset, call your M Bone
cUrsetiere, Mrs. Williams, 20S9-J.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Interested in Cities Service

ouestron--Please advise me regarding
the preferred stock and preferred stock
OF the Cities Service Company. Is
the company holding it's own as we'll as
could be expected under recent business
conditions? Are the future prospects for
tho company good? Are the divide ends on
the preferred and preferred B earned
present? Are these dividends assured
Can the scrip dividends be readily coo-
verted into cash and how? What is the
cost of such discounting? Is investment
In of these two issues fairly SAT- and
conservative? Is one of these two issues
preferable to the other?-J. &. ",
Answer-The annual report of the
Cities Service Company for 1921, pub
l;shed in The Tribune on April 1S, an
swers your first three questions. The
company earned not only its full divi-
dends on the preferred stock, but also
Sl3.04 a share on the average amount
of common stock outstanding. That
statement seems to us to give reason
able assurance that the dividends on
the preferred will be paid at least in
scrip. The scrip dividends can be con-
vcrted into cash through a purchasing
syndicate. whose capital is supplied by
stockh olders themselve You need
not be a member Of the syndicate, how
ever, to avail yourself of this market.
The preferred stock scrip sold recently
at Sd and the preferred scrip at
80ls. Both these stocks we would
class as suitable for business man or
any one else. who can keep posted on
developments in the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Rcinyestinr $500

Question-Wiil you kindly adyia. how
70 renrest s3,50o to be paid mo soon?
W nat do you think OF getting 10 shares
standard Oil of New Jersey. 1000 North
western Bell Telephone bond $1,000 Utah
Power and Light bond. now Issue, rer
cent, due May 1. 2o22? have Just
enough TO take care of me II well in
vested sm widow far along in years
ana VIE be most thankful for your ad-
vice.--Mrs. NJ b
Answer-Ali the securities you men
ton arc good investments, in way,
assuming you refer to Standard Oil
OF New Jersey preferred. but it seems
to Us you should consider the pos
sbility of this stock being called at
some future time. We have no knowl-
edge that the directors Of the company
Will decide to retire it, but it is now
selling near the price at which it can
soon be called. The same reasoning
may be applied to the Northwestern
Bell Telephone bond The Utah Pow
cr and Light 6s are non callable for
twenty-five years, but they are not
gilt edge bond. IF you decide to put
part of your funds in this issue, YOU
m ght divide the remainder between
Great Northern Is. 1886. and United
States Steel preferred.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Outside Her Specifications

:. onesiion-I have $1,000 ! would like TO
.nNest IN bond 6i2 to Z per cent under
par Il possible, speculative and WIN
= very good margin of safety Please tell
me "hat YOU can about South Porto Rico
sugar per cent, 194l, and Wickwire
SPENCER Sleel per cent. 1871, or any good
nohd that You can suggest and recon-
iiCnd-Ml SIS f.. NJ u.
Answer-The two bonds YOU mention
DO not meet your specifications except
as to price, and we do not consider
them suitable for your purpose. The
south Porto Rico Sugar Is are a direct
obilgatlon of the company secured by
hrst mortgages aggregating $4,000, 600,
constituting the only funded debt and
covering the plants and real estate of
the company: The mortgaged property
after depreciation is valued in excess
Of $lo3,000,o0o. The bonds are redeem
anle Tor SINKING fund up TO December
!. 1880, at 1912 and interest and cali
able on and after December /, 1880. to
maturity at 105 and interest. The
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Nanati Sugar 7l2s and |. NJ. NJ. 6s

Question Would YOU rank Man4tr Su-
Ear as. 1912, ss good business mans
Investment? Could they be compared with
International Mercantile Marine SIS 1882
nave an equal amount invested in each
$. j. A.
Answer-Manati Sugar 71as, 1912, are
suitable for a business man in po-
sltlon to watch conditions in the
sugar industry as we'll as the affairs
of this particular company, and Inter
national Mercantile Marine 6s, 1941,
rank as good investment. 1t seems
to Us the market prices of the two
bonds give fair estimate of traders
opinion. The Manati bonds Weld
nearly ~ per cent, while the I. Nj. NJ
6s yield slightly above 6 per cent.
Although the callable feature Of the
bonds is not so important at present.
1t IS we'll to remember that both are
callaole at any time on short notice.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Young Man Starting 10 lnyest

stion--Please give me + liz. of rha
hes stocks suitable for young man start
ing ing 10 .. lnves'. Has five shares of Amcri- :
San e,a feIephohe and Telegraph and five
standard Oil Of New Jersey DO YOU rec
om'nend American Wooden preferred p S
Answer-We consider American Tele-
phone and Telegraph stock and Stand
ard OH of New Jersey 1--WE suppose YOU
refer to the preferred) good invest
ments. We think American Woolen
preferred suitable for your purpose.
other stocks you might consider are
American Can preferred, Atchison pre-
ferred, Baldwin LOCOMOTIVES preferred
Corn Products preferred and r. w.
Woolworth preferred
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Wicbwire- Spencer Steel rs, 1885, are
secured by a first mortgage on the en-
tire property of the company. They
are redcemable as a whole or in part
for sinking fund on any interest date
on thirty days notice at 105 to Decem-
Der 81, 1924, the price decreasing there
after These bonds are suitable. in our
opinion, only for those in position to
watch the affairs of the companies and
to assume the risks involved. We
doubt whether you will be able to find
bonds paying 61s or per cent with
good margin of safety" selling below
par. We think you should sacrifice in
come to some extent by increasing the
margin of safety in your investment.
You might consider Great Northern
5hs. 1852; Canadian Northern 61as.
1946: United States Rubber 5s, 1947, or
Kingdom of Sweden 6s, 1882
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Days Dealings i'm Bonds


f.rsd ''ie so, such new issues as were of.
canna. ssss'erday Jared we'll so much
the nrics se - M sald OF outstanding bonds.
T..'se T,a trading. WAS decidedly irreru,sr
taee'on issues continued soft IVA .h .
more .a;n speculative railroad ard ;ndrs1
sl'a' oonds persisted IN their dowrm..r ;,
curse. Foreign government bonds -.
yY9;hh.rast, ;ht, were about UNCHANGED ana "a
nloert'es held firm. The reaction au baa
, ho' yet brought forth offerings % Of
DOCKS OF any considerable size i,yos,l
ment bankers report S''e' invest
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Wants Reinvestment for yictorvs

Qqestion-My, niece. a widow with p
family Of small children, has ten $1,000
~ Victory notes, duo in 1921 As they
WIZ soon be called in she would Hike to re
invest in something just as safe and at as
good an interest or a ittle more il pos
sbie. Would YOU kindly advise her what
she should do &c. ". r.
Answer-If your niece is looking for
an investment Just as safe as the Vic
tory notes, she should take other gov
ernment bonds, but if she feels she
would be willing to sacrifice security
to some extent she might find
good Investments among municipal.
railroad, industrial or public utility
bonds She might also consider FED
eral Farm Loan bonds for part of
her funds. Among the railroad. indus
trial and public utility issues suitable
arc Canadian Northern 612s, 1946;
Great Northern 5i3s, 1852; Consolda :
ton Coal 5s, 1850; United States Rub
Der 5s, l947 New York Edison 6l2s.
l941; Western Union 6ia, 1885 and
Montana Power 5s. l943.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

To figure the precise yield on bond 1t
is necessary to use yield tables. but the
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation bond into the rate
of the annual return. If the bond is selling
appreciation OF the principal To do his
auhStract the market quotation from par,
" 100. and divide the remainder by the
fore maturity. For example, II g. s per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be 6,ss
per cent The difference between par and
the market price Will be 10 points sub
tracing 90 from 100. Dividing 10 points
by ten years the quotation viii! be !. This
figure Is to be added to 6.s6 which Is the
annual return, and the result. 7.6s per
cent. Will give you the approximate weld.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
fcstors iciH be answered in this col
mna, in mhich case only initials ,oili
oc used. Others will be ans,oered by
mat Address all inquiries, inclos-
,hg stamped, addressed enuclope, to
financial Editor, The Tribune, f5i
Nassau Street, New York City,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Opportunity
in Bonds!

This week 5000 clients will
receive a special Barometer
Letter outlining an nn@Smd,f
OPPORTUNITY in the Bond Market.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, May 1e.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 65 francs 80 centimes: exchange
on London, 48 francs s8 centimes; FIVE
per cent loan, IS francs so centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 10 francs
"a cendmaA,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Bid. Asked.
r W r I'd pr.li0 liz
I.ofiilard pr. 10Y lI3
Cos pr 6s 81
Mac T lst pr ssh IS
do I'd pr. rs "a
van Coal ... 800
Pr. 81 81
hanati Sugar AZ 4s
do pr 49,. 10 :!
''ianhst Beach n 1lt
Nan Shirt pr.lOo llOis
var s. Ry pr 3sI< t3it
War Rockwell. IsS 81
dat Motor cts
90 LIST pr ct +
do I'd Or ct. 2
Nay be ST pr.Il0' ,ls
Mex Pet pr. S7i1 aIiL
hich Centrel.l5o- la
slSP6SSM Or 50 90
do lsd lines 81 81 81 81
VI X & T mr. ~ o.
Mont Power 73lI 20 "a
, DO pr .Ios
norris Il rs. ~ aal.
Mullins Body. 2a1s az oO,s
do pr -o's se 3e 2
Nash & Chat ,oo,l 10 =
Nat Bis or. liz la, 10
Nat Ci & \ ne 'ts
do pr saM co 60
n e IL $ mr. 20" 20 ~ ~
Nat Load n, ,ooi. ~, W
NRR N ist DR. 'yi* ~ lieA
Y o r & sf a. a. a.
n 7 c & s / ss.A as so sa
do LIST pr. 70 g. g.
y Y Dock pr go e. e.
\ Z l. 4 " IS 40 no
hoilUDiQR. llio 81
" ia pri pr.l09 lot
Norfolk SO II le
Sorf 4 W DR. "a ~
Nor Cent ...' - 20
tunnally lo% ~,
53rph Circ pr. 40
)tis Eleva DR. as1s 90 ao
)tis Steel Dr. 20 ee,< Gu
)wens Bot NJ az 90 se,1 2
do pr .l04 l05
'acff'c Coast. 4oss i ~
do lst pr. 81 10
40 ID pr. 10 yo
Pacific Mail. lSn W IS
p & K Or 40 - -
'enney J c pr Ss I'M
'eorta L. r. 10 'Yo
'ere Mar Or. 81 90 as
do prtor or ss,E 20 90
'etti Null. 80 80
do pr %. -
Phil Jones ~ co co
do pr son 90 90
'itts Coal mr. eS; % y.
r w & c.12i %
do pr ...l3s 7.o,t
Pitts Steel pr no oon 1oon
: d W Va Or a. 'SS ss
'r Steel Car. "a 20 20
do pr .. sS1. aS,l
Pr & Ref Or 40 II
? o y DC pr.loiG ,osx
Rvs Sec s1it ssn
ay st Spr pr,1ie IFS
Rand Mines p, 9sal
Re1s 4 Co. ~ iSM
do Ist Or. 81 ~
Rom r LIST Or 65 rs
Rsns l. sar. .l2o ~
Rep Truck ~ 8
Rsy Tob a., 10
do or 80. .lia li3
Rutland II Or. 35 az
Shat Aris -. 8 q
SIS 8 4 I Or 7s so
) p r Sur Or ss 90
S~io - 81 ony
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Bid and Asked
Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
pi1. AsSH}.

Bid. Asked. .
Adams Exp, 64la 65h
Ad RumeIy pr * Al
Alb g. Sus. 1855 200
Alleg West. .looh -
All Am Gable. lis
Ali Realty =. 10
Anal Sugar. 65
Am. Ag Ch pr IS 6S
A BIZ Note pr 5li1 6+
Am Beet s pr ~ 1s
A b s & + pr.lo5 100
Am Can pr. .l04 LOB
A e & F p-.ll8&
Am Chicle pr so 40
Am Coal -. rs
A Linseed pr. 52ls 541a
Am Snuff pr. "a 86
Am st Fy pr 9si1 s9bs
Am Sugar pr. .103h l05
A sum 7 pr 60 63A
Am W Wks.. II 1871
do s pc pr. 81 81
40 pc pr. W ~
Am WI pr. 30 80
Ann Arbor >. l61s II
DO pr .-... ~ As
Art Metals =. 141a l61s
A u G LIST pr S0A 81
do I'd pr. Z. 81 s.
Asso Oh .l24 l25
Atlantic Pet. % 23h
Atlas Tack =. 1919 20k
Auto Sale3 Co 31z 5
do pr .... IL Is
Barnet Lea. 80 81
do, do pr ' -. ss ss aaA
Bay'ik prs pr w
Beech B Creck 80 80
- ~ Nut r pr I9t Ios
br Emp steel IN
90 lst pr. ~ ~
Brown shoe... ~ 81
40 pr ...:. w 20
BUN Il d +. o.
do pr -. 81 IS
Bun Il Sus. SO
DO pr go. 81
Burns Brs pr "a s6a
do prior pr. los Us
Bush Term 100
90 pr -. sS% 96Hl
Sai d Ar1z.. 90 6oh
carson Hin'- daA -
Ease case ! Dr. i pr ~ ~ 81
C,. Ease fi9w :. ~ % .
Certain ist pr 81 95
Y > r Nj d y st.s 6s
Go pr go. 9sA 100
GC& = l. pr 80 seA
q 4 Pitts, So 80
Cluett Pea. Hh 81
90 pr 80. & 9s
{ d > LIST pr eoA g
40 "a pr. d 81
= C0n. y ra y pr pr ios" i,s ,1,u
Ifeh Garpet.. - -
Det Il d Sw ss
Det On hk.. So
oiamoho ~ ''ioo io8
Outlain bos.. ~ 81
90 nr go. 81
East kod pr.l07
Eiahorn Z pr. S6H SO
En- Brant pr 80 80
Nie "a pr. ~ ~l5A
Erie q Pitts. 50 -
~ rGoen6s *. lbA Is |
ped e. NJ q y. !4h l4Ht
f'snet BODY! !l6
90 pr .....loS loS
Gas'W1 WINS. Nj
Su hspnalt pr PA Mh
"en CasG pr. 100 lo5
40 90 pr Dob. .lolh l02
Sliniand . ~ 90 10
Goodrich pr... 81 80
Grahny VI :. 2sA 20
yuan sugar =. II uhI
1un ~ steel s3% 81
naoirshaw I'll. z 2E
hsck wat =. ls
1r ~ pr -. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Havana Entries

First race (sly furlonss: for three year
olds: claiming: purse sT0o)-- Elias p,
los: .Don Manuel, 10s; 'Sun Girl lo'
.Nary D. 100; Caruthers los Wreckless
l0S; Bitter Biting. 40: sPlurality, ITO,
Fictllc. li5; Bounce, 1l5.
Second race (nvc and half furlonEe
COR four-year- -olds and upward; claiming
nurse $1,000 sVrippery. oS: 'Thoushtlcss
Beauty s8: "Snin Rose. l'9: l.tg Mt ran
Woods. 1o7; Little Buss. 1o7; 1ncinera
Lee Ended, ll2 Pittsburg, III.
Third race five and q half furlonss for
three year -olds and upward clsi'ninC
nurse 3700)'Little Black Sheep, 80
sKoran. os OLD Folks, loo Blazsaway
10s: Ed Garrison. 1861 old Sinner lo'.
Fourth race ave and half fur'ongr
for -year-olds and upward claiming
purse 5000 Bacch ha nalian. oS: Mas Ma, Inc
Gunner. los Great Hawk; lo.; 'klldar re
Boy. 1o7; .Mdian, 1o7; Masion Hollins
Io;. Iyric. ,0s Toss Up, loS <entmcre
lo8; Judge Eudrow. 10S; Hoover. lie; The
Relgian lr. ll".
Filth race (rnilc and fifty yards; for
s7oo)-sByrne. foo; Mack Garner. ios
roster Bmbry, los; Col. Lit, los; 'Doiph
100: Golden Chance, lo9.
four -year-ods and upvard; claiming
rurse s7oo)-sJohnny O'Conntll. ss Mar.
Jane Baker, 1905 zolc, ,o3: Navajo. lo3
Ava r.. 1913: W. G.. McCintock. lo3 Tim,
othy ]. Hogan, 1o6; Little Gink' 1oS
Parol, 1903
"Apprentice allowancc claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
kirkWOOd Hundred
Won by E. L. Moss
At Camden Traps


CAMDEN, S. c.. Jan. o.-E. L. Moss.
of Richmond, professional allaround
champion of the South, with 81 out of
100 Of c!ays, led field Of seventy-e ight
gunners in kirkwood Hundred to-day,
the feature of the Camden Country
Clubs midwintcr target tournament
here. J. Howell Hawkins. the New
York professional, was runner-up, one
target less.
Of the amateurs. F. E. Lohand, of
Plymouth. Ohio. was high with oo,
winning the Edmund Krums solz Cup,
with Charles A. Young, OF Springfield.
H., the veteran runner-up, registering
ninetyfour breaks.
The amateur class trophy award. four
classes. A, B, c and D, two trophies TO
each class. had 1.ofland high and Young
runner-up in Glass A, with U. r.
Brooks, Of Columbia. S. c., high gun
in Class B, with ninety-two targets. and
Jacob Fries, of Buffalo. n. y, tying
Robert Shelor. Of Sumter. S. c., on
ninety breaks for the runner-up trophy.
The Class Cup went to J. H. Cox,
of Detroit, president Detroit Gun Club,
with Isaac Andrews, of Spartanburg,
S. C.. runner-up, with 90 and ss re
spcctively. while J. X. White, of New
York Athletic Club. led in Class d.
with eighty-eight breaks. II. I. Ire
mann. of Pittsburgh, with one less
break, being runncr-up.