davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Doubles Teams in Final
for Travers Island Cup
Vernon and Her Win Three
Set Match.

Murray Vernon and Alex Tier and AL
fred D. Hammett and Paul Martin yes
terday worked their way into the final
round OF the New York Athletic Clubs
open tennis doubles tourney for tie
Travers Island cup on the island courts.
Vernon and Her were hard pressed by
Lawrence Slesinger and Stanley A. Man
chester in one semi-final bracket, their
greater lasting powers proving the de-
Gliding factor after dropping the first set.
The score was 3-6, 6-2. 6-3.
Hammett and his partner were the
victors over l.. c. Howard and C. L.
Schmidt in straight sets, Go, 6-3.
The final round will be played this
afternoon. together with the final in
singles, which will bring together DR..
George King and Vanderbilt B. Ward.
The summaries:
DoUBLEs-sENI-FIN ROUND.
Murray Vernon and Alex Her defeated Law
renee slesinger and Stanley A. Manchester.
3-6. 6-2, 6-3.
Alfred D. Hammett and Paul Martin de-
feated l.; G. Howard and c. L. Schmidt.
Go, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

the latter were made OF rubber, and
right into Galloway's nftt.
Meusel then weighed in with a single
to center. and Witt came home. Meusel
was caught stealing second on the next
ball pitched.
The Yankees resumed their attack In
the second and added two runs to their
lead. Pipp started the drive with a
single TO left and Ward laid down a
sacrifice. Scott singled down the first
base line. scoring Plpp, and went to sec
ond on the throw to the plate. The
Deacon started for third on a hit-and-
run play. which fizzled when Perkins
sgnalled for a pitch-out. but made his
objective when Dykes muffed Perkins 9
perfect throw Hoffman, then singled
to left and Scott rode in on the blow.
In the fifth Witt drew pass ana
1uttered around TO third on McNally' S
single to right. Whitley was held at
third while Perkins threw out Ruth,
but scored ahead of McNally on Meusers
triple to the scoreboard in center. Pipp
singled to right. scoring Meusel. and
subsequently went to second on Ward 5
drive TO center. Scott then grounded to
Galloway. and a force-out at second
ended the inning.
Pinch Hitter for Sullivan.
A pinch-hitter batted for Sullivan In
the Athletics half of the fifth, and IN
the sixth Connie Mack sent Eckert to
the hill. He retired the side in order
in this frame. but with one out In the
seventh the Babe came to bat and
pumped number 13 into the left field
bleachers. moment later Lank Bob
Meusei unleashed a similar belt, and
PipD drove a single to right Ward
sent ponderous smack to deep left CEN
ter which MCGOWAN pulled down In
front of the bleacher wall. and Pipp
ended the inning with an unsuccessful
attempt to steal second.
Everett Scott was the Yankee lead
off man in the eighth and made his
second home run of the season on a
wallop to the harassed left field stand
Hoffman, then singled to right, and after
Mays had batted into a force-out at
second Witt smacked a single to left
McNally also batted into force-out at
second, but Ruth drove Mays across
the plate with a single to center and
Meusel accounted for two more runs
with a. double. which just missed being
another home run. After chasing the
ball to the left field bleacher wall Clar-
ence (Tilly) Walker made a one hand
ed stab for the pill as it sailed over his
head, and just did manage to prevent II
from going into the stand. The score
A
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
White Sox Get Even Break
in Double Bill With Tigers
Detroit Wins First Game, 7-6,
in Fourteen Innings.

CHICAGO, July 3.--Chicago and Detroit
divided double header to-day, the
Tigers winning the first game, to 6,
in fourteen innings. while the White Sox
won the second, to 3.
The locals played an uphill game in
the initial contest and took the lead,
but the visitors tied the count in the
ninth and won in the fourteenth when
Rigney's double sent Cutshaw home.
Chicago also came from behind in the
second game, and the Tigers tied the
count in the eighth, but the locals again
took the lead in their half when Rig
ney's tumble of Falk's grounder was
followed by two hits. sending home the
winning run. The scores:
EyRgT cAME
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
The Butterfly Wins
Ocean Yacht Race

THE sloop Butterfly. owned by
stuyvesant Wainwright OF the
American Yacht Club. won the
2s2 mile ocean yacht race for tho
Brooklyn Yacht Club Challenge Cup.
The Avor. owned by Charles Marsh
land of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
finished second.
The race started Saturday from
New Rochelle and the Butterfly's
time was 4s hours ~ minutes SO Sec
onds. Avor finished In 10 hours 2
minutes. None OF the other starters
we're sighted at an early hour this
morning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Total declared. ...................
Women's National Clay Court
Tennis to Be Started To-day

BUFFALO. n. Y. July 3.-Rain caused
postponement of the opening games
in the great lakes tennis championship
on the courts of the Park Club to-day.
The womens national clay court cham
pionship will be played on the same
courts beginning tomorrow
The entries include Mrs. Denjamin r..
Cole. United States champion Mrs. r.
II. Godfrey of Brookline. Miss Leslie
Bancroft OF Newton. Mass Miss Martha
Bayard of Short Hills. Miss Katharine
S. Gardner Of Cambridge and Miss
Helen Hooker of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Bermuda Cricketers Win
Over Inhepids by III Runs
H. A. Meyer Makes III of the
1853 Score.

Excelling their opponents with both
bat and ball. and winning by the large
margin of 1T runs after declaring
with only four wicHets down, the ALL
Bermuda Cricket Club defeated the In
trepid Cricket Club in New York
Cricket League game at Van cortlandt
Park. yesterday. Fl. A. Meyer led in
the batting and in compiling II of the
total of 1853, for the Bermudans hit three
SKIES and four fours. Other good scores
were made by X. Pearman, "a; w.
Painter, 30; G.. Butterfield, 33 not out,
and r. Robinson. 20 not out. The In
tTepids were all out for 46, of which c.
Joseph contributed 20. G. Butterfield,
with eight wickets for 81 runs, had an
unusual bowling average.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Landgraf Sells Syracuse
Stock; to Strengthen Club

Ernest Landgraf, a New Yorker. who
owned a half interest in the Syracuse
club Of the International League. yes
.erday sold his stock to Philip Barthelme,
former director OF athletics at the Uni
versity of Michigan. The other half is
owned by the st. Louis club of the Ma
.ioral League
With the change will come a shift in
the personnel of the Star. Sam Preadon
of the Cards has promised Bathelme TO
send over reinforcements from st. Louis
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
To Swim in Ten Mile Race.

Ewald Wudfoster of Mount Kisco,
the New York A. c. champion short dis
tance swimmer. is going to forsake the
dashes and try his hand at distance
swimming. Ewald has entered the
ocean swim which will take place Satur-
day. July s. starting from the Park Inn
Baths and finishing at Edgett's Harbor
Inn. Jamaica Bay. 1l6th street, ten
miles away.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Hoover Expected . Meet
Beresford in Henley Final

HENLEY-oN-THAMEs, England. July 3.
Walter Hoover. champion American
sculler is continuing his practice as
siduously for the diamond sculls to be
rowed here Wednesday. He is develop
ing great pace in sprints.
The final issue is expected to lie be-
tween Beresford of the Thames Club,
Gollan of Leander and Hoover, and II
is believed the American has a good
chance to win the classic.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
MD BEATS BROOKLYN 9 TO 4
Doc Barrett to Scout
for Connie Mack's Club
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoKK HEzALD.
w 7 ILLIAM srowN, Mass. July 81
Wv DOC" Barrett, trainer OF
the athletic teams at CO.
lumbia. has been engaged to scout
for Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics this summer. He has left
his home here for Canada, where
he will scout the bushes for b!T
league timber. II is not Barretta
first experience as big league scout.
for he formerly served in the same
capacity at different times for the
New York Clients and the New York
Yankees. He was also trainer for
the latter club a number of years
under Frank Chance.
Barrett looked after the physical
welfare of Williams College athletes
for a quarter of a century prior TO
taking the position at Columbia last
fall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Rowing Regatta on Charles.

Boston, July 3.-Five events are on
the program of the New England ANA
teur Oarsmen's regatta, which will be
held on the Charles River basin to-
morrow Two eight-oared races are
scheduled. bringing together crews rep
resenting the Atlanta Boat Club OF
Springfield, the Farragut and West Lynn
Clubs OF Lynn, and st. Alphonse Club
of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
FIRST GAME.
.Batted for schupp in second inning.

Two base hits--Bassler, Hooper, johnson,
Rigney 2. Three base hit-NTulligan. Home
run--Heilmann. Stolen bases-Cutshaw, Col
Inns, Cobb, Johnson, Sacriflces-Jones 2, Pill
lette, Bassler. Double plays-Johnson Coll
Inns ard Sheely; Muliigan. Collins and
Sheely; Heilmann and Blue. Left on bases
or Schupp, 81 off Pillette. 5; off Blanken-
ship. 8; off Ehmke. y. Struck out-By
Schupp, 1: by Blankenship, ?; by Ehmke.
Bianisenship, 0 IN IL innings: off Plllette, q
In 20 innings; off Ehmke, In i-3 In
nIngs. Winning pitcher-Ehnike. Losing
pitche Umpires--Wnlsh and
Evans. Time Of games hours and 10 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
TENNIS CUP UP FOR WOMEN.

LONDON, July 3.-Tennis enthusiasts
are urged by Mrs. Lambert Chambers.
well known in international tennis cir
cles, to accept the cup denoted last year
by Lady Wavertree, to be played for in
the same way that men compete for the
Davis cup.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Birrningham's Manager Quits.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 3.-Carlton
Molesworth. manager of the Birmlng-
ham Southern Association baseball club
resigned to-day. He came to the Birm-
ngham club as player in 1906 and
took charge In 1908. His team won
the pennant in 1912 and 1914 and f1n-
ished in the second division only once.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

Two base hits-Carey. Bigbee. Trayncr.
Stolen base-Traynor. Sacrifices-Gooch.
Yellowhorse. Bigbee. Double pay-Tray nor.
Maranville and Grimm. Left bases
Chlceg', 10: Pittsburgh. 9. Bases on balls
Off s. land, 2: off Kaufman. 1; off Vel
lowhoiH'. g. Struck out-By Stueland.
by kauf,cann, / by Yellewhorse, 4, Hits
Off stugland. in 1-3 innings off Kauf.
mann, In 5i2-3 innings. Passed ball
Gooch. Winning Observation-Disclosures. Los
ing pitcher-Stueand. Umpires-O Day and
Hart. Time of game--1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Totals. 81 G 8 81 II

Home runs-Bishop. Boley. Sacrifices
Frank. McAvoy. Double plays-Freitag and
Holt: Ray and Killinger; Boley. Bishop and
Bentley. Left on bases-Baltimore. Z: Jer-
sey City. 5. Bases on balls-Off Frank. 3:
off cellars, 2; off Lucey, .. Hits-Off Eel
lars. In innings; off Lucey, . in . in
nings. Struck out-By Frank. s; by Cellars.
?. Passed ball-Freitag Umpires-McDevitt,
Pyle and Derr. Time of game--l hour and
30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Too Heavy for the Trotters.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July s.--Today's
harness horse racing at North Randall
track. the opening day OF the Grand
Circuit season. was called of this morn
ing on account OF we heavy, NUDE
track. Today's proSnam viii be rae
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
CINCINNATI HITS
HAINES AND WINS
Caveney So Badly Spiked He
Is Forced to Retire From
Game.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Cincinnat' hit
Haines hard in the last four Innings and
won the first game of the series from
the Cardinals here to-day. TO 3.
Caveney, Cincinnati shortstop, was
spiked in the first inning and forced to
retire. Kimmick. who replaced him. go.
three hits out Of four times at bat. Stock
hit home run in the fourth. Tho score {:
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

drink liquor
the downtown street
traffic officer Off the park
long skirts in swimming read
brate complete independence
the stand
fashioned Fourth Of July
aipane traffic
collected in pile Mount
would not be the tallest hill in the world
probably looking for
IIuggins
ordinary pitching king
of a double headers
Crimson cannot
always depend Yale shell to sink
there going
Edrly
q ball players
Nowadays the figures indicating
of circuit couts the Chicago White
bunts Gleason has his men
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Pittsburgh Hits Stueland
Hard and Beats Cubs
Pirates Give Yellowhorse
Some Sensational Support.

PITTSBURGH, July 3.-Pittsburgh won
from Chicago, to 2, to-day Stueland
was hit hard In the first two innings
but Kaufman, who replaced him. al
lowed only two hits. Yellowhorse was
hit hard in the last four innings but
sensational fielding saved him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Totals, 40 4i4 2416 !
n In eighth inning.

'Bhtted Tor 3. Smith IN eighth INNING.
Brooklyn. .......... 0 o.
New York. ........ o 0 KS
Two base hits-Olson. Meuse Schmandt.
Three base hit-Frsch. Stolen bases-Frisch.
Young. Sacrfices--Young,' Stengel Double
plays = Johnston, Olson and Mitchell
schmandt and Olson Olson ay kelIy tunasslstedl
Schmandt. 2. Left on bascs-Brookyn. Il I;
New York, g. Bases on balls-Off Grimes, !:
off Douglas. 3: off 8. Smith, q. off Muir
ray, I. Struck out--By $. Smith, 1 by
Douglas, !. Hits-Off Grimes. in Ia
innings; off s. Smith. In 8 2-3 innings
off Murray. none in inning. Hit by pitched
hali--By 8. Smith (E. smith. Wild pitch
yNouglas. Losing pitcher-Grimes. Umplres
---ouigley and Moran. Time Of game-,i hour
pnd 81 minutes. !.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

Two base hits-Toporcer. Pinelli. Bohne.
rifice-Daubert. Left on bases-cincinnati.
!: st. Louis. 10. Bases on balls-Off Couch.
3. Struck out--By Haines. ). Hit by pitched
bail--By Couch (Fourner). Umplres-klem
and Pfirnan. Time of gane-1 hour and
as minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

Two base hits-Dykes. Meusel Three base
Scott, Hauser. Sacrifces-Ward, MeNally.
Left on bases-New York, 5, Philadelphia. T.
Eases on balls--Off Sullivan. 2; off Mays,
2 Struck out--By Heimach, /. by Mays, 2.
H.ts-On Sullivan 0 in innings: off Eek
ert, in 3 innings; off Heimach. 0 in
inning. Losing ptcher-Sullivan. Umptrss-
Dinneen and Hildebrand Time of game--1
hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
In the Roped Square

Pancho Villa. the Filipino flyweight,
who made himself name by~fighting
Abe Goldstein practically a draw. will
make his second ring appearance to-
morrow night, when he Is scheduled to
box Frankie Genaro at the Oakland
A. A., Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
BALTIMORE BLANKS
JERSEY. CITY, 6 TO 0
Frank Allows Skeeters Three
Hits and Strikes Out Six
Batsmen.
YEsrERnAY,s RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Baltimore. 6: Jersey City. o.
The B,ffalo-Syracuse game was postponed
TO later date.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

The American Yacht Club yesterday
established a record for the present
yachting season. 1t started eighty-ons
yachts and in a light southwest wind.
The races in the smaller classes were
very close. The fifty footers and other
large sloop classes sailed course that
took them to Woolsey's Reef. then to
Matinicock and to the finishing line at
Scotch Cape. They ran out OF the wind
and were widely separated at the finish
There was no rain on that part or the
sound where the yachts were racing. but
to the south and west the humidity hung
over land and water like pail.
The race committee of the club. II. de
3. Parsons, William Remsen. John Is.
Shethar. managed the race from Ogden
Reid's power yacht Porpoise. Commo-
dore John l.. Cutler and Arthur FLOYD
Jones were also on board.
The Southwestern was on hand at the
time appointed for the start and at j 80
o'clock the fifty footers were sent away.
Rear Commander George Nichols sailed
his yacht, Caroline, and Philip r. Nal
lory sailed the Istalena for Carroll 3.
Alker, and Clifford d. Mallory was
among the talent on board These two
made a beautiful start. Carolina crossed
first with Istalena on her weather
quarter. Istalena drew ahead and after
q short luffing match Carolina bore off,
pulled through Istalena's tack and took
the lead. She steadily increased this. and
won by nearly s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

Giants vs.. Brooklyn To-day--2 Games
Polo Grounds. 10;15 A. NJ r. M.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

Johnny Dundee. 100 pound champion
and prospective featherweight title
holder, returned yesterday from the
West, where he fought Charley White.
a lightweight. and at once began train
ing for O bout with Jack Sharkey In
Ebbets Field next Thursday night.
Dundee looked none the worse for his
combat with White, and said he ex-
pected Sharkey would give him a great
battle for his 100 pound honors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark uwo).
Toronto nj Syracuse (two).
Buffalo at Rochester (two)
Reading at Baltimore (two).
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
In view of Britton's ane physical Co

In view of Britton's fne physical con-
dition when he met Leonard. Joe Lynch
who Is TO box Johnny Buff at tile velo-
Grome July 10, has decided to do hts
training at Saratoga. where the welter
champion prepared himself for the bout
with Leonard. Lynch will have con-
rlderable advantage In height over Euff,
and unless the champion recovers from
lis recent illness the West Slider will be
much stronger. The Jerseyrnan declares
he will be ready for the gong.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

BALTIMORE, July 3. - Baltimore de-
feeted Jersey City in the final game OF
:ae se-ie3 here to-day by a score OF
~ 0.
Frank, who pitched for the Orioles. al
lowed the visitors only three scattered
bits and famed six OF the Skeeters.
Bishop and Boley each hit home run.
srhA "A
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
SECOND GAME.
'otals. .2s 4 7 u IA 2
Totals. 80 . 8 a4ifil

tBatted NoS Ehmke In ninth inning.
Detroit. ........ o 0 o o o.
Two base hits-Cobb, Leverette. stolen
--MuliEan. Sacrifices--Veach, .; Rigney,
Olsen, sheely. Double pays-Bassler and
Jones' Rigney and Blue Jones, Cutshaw and
Rlue. Left on bases--Detroit, I; Chicago 3.
Bases on balls--Off Leverette, off Olsen,
Off Ehmke, 1. Struck out--By Olsen. 3.
Hits--Off Olsen, in q innings off Ehmke.
3 in 2 innings Hit by pitched ball-By Olsen
(Mostil, ~. losing pitcher-Ehmke. UNI
plres--Evsns and walsh. Time of game
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

New York nj philadelphia "a. NJ. & r. ny.
Poston NJ Washington "a. NJ. and r. NY 4.
~. louis M Chicago "a. NJ. and r. M.
Cleveland at Detroit "a. NJ. and L. M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Nimbus wins in o Class.

In the Larchmont o class. Nimbus.
sailed by Harry l. Maxwell. and Gray
Dawn, with Edmund Fish at the tiller.
led the others at the start and In a
luffing match Nimbus gained the adj
vantage. At the end Nimbus won by !
minute N22 seconds. with Maisie second.
The forty footers had a good race. which
was won by Holland S. Duelrs Rowdy.
J. E. Hayes's zilph was beaten Is sec
ends.
Ten Of the six meter yachts which got
away were punched and so closely packed
that there was some hard humping. The
Priscilla. sailed by Johnston de Forest,
finished first, 21 seconds ahead OF Grebe,
sailed by Richard Boardman. and
L'Esprit. sailed by Butler Whiting, was
third. 13 seconds further astern.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

Totals. .33 6 27 1s 1
.Batted for Sullivan In the fifth inning.
tBatted for Eckert In the eighth inning
New York . Q 3 0--12
Philadelphia o o o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Seconds Separate Leaders.

Close finishes marked the regatta. In
the Victory class Blue Jacket, sailed by
Drake Sparkman. won. and Gopher, the
second yacht to finish. was beaten thir-
teen seconds. In the 8 class Pernab,
sailed by Franklyn Remington. won. fn-
ishing ten seconds ahead OF Ellie. sailed
by Commodore Ellis. and Pandora. IL.
NJ. Curtis's yacht. was seven seconds
further astern.
Arthur Knapp sailed Liris, and won.
It was fortunate that there is no re-
stricted area off Milton Point or Liris
might not have been timed. Several
yachtsmen seemed to forget that other
yachts were racing and crowded the
line when the sos and 40s were starting.
In the thirty foot class. In which
seven yachts started, Countess won.
beating Okee fifteen seconds. Thirteen
stars raced and y. u. Linkfeld, with
Maia. defeated Ernest Ratsey In the Irex
by thirty-seven seconds. For all the
races the courses and wind gave them
wind work on the second leg. The
wind held true to the finish, and all
yachts were able to reach their home
ports before a heavy rain squall broke.
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

~Ran TOT LIeTnon5 III eIgHtn IIlIIlS'
tBatted for Schultz in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. .a o 20 . 80
St. Louis. ......... = 0 0 0 O-J
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association.

STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
THE LISTENING POST
.R IRUMBULL

6V WALL Elk IRUFIb Ii -
Coryright 1922. by The Ner York Herdld
THE REPORT.
LtttIe tdcker;
Firecrdcker;
Fuse tohich seems TO char;
Smokey, smokey;
Pokey, pokey-
Golden Gates djar.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
ehiqh Cement and Sand We Deliver a Anywhere A 915N
OFFICERS CITED IN
TWENTY.SkVEN COUNTIES
Thirteen of List Have Indicated That
They WIN Meet Requirements Of
State Tax Commission.

Frankfort. Ky, May 10. - The
county judges and boards Of super
visors of 81 counties today were cited
to appear before the state tax commits
sion to show cause why the counties
should not be reassessed by the COM
mission because of failure of the
boards to meet increases in assess
ments ordered by the commission. In
cluded in the list were IS counties
which have indicated that they would
meet the boards requirements and
which Chairman Wells said would
merely be required to show that the
commissions order had ben complied
with.
Among the counties cited were
Adair, Bourbon, Boyle, Clark. Clin-
ton, Harrison, Henderson, Knott, Mad
ison, McCracken, Mercer, Nicholas.
Powell and Scott. These counties have
not indicated that they would comply
with the boards orders.
Counties which have indicated that
they would comply are Anderson.
Barren, Galloway. Crittenden, Frank
lin, Woodford. Larue, Livingston, Mar
SHALL Nelson. Oldham, Spencer, and
Warren.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
GEM THEATER WILL Be PAY
STATION FOR GROWERS
Approximately $4OO, 100000 to Be Paid
Mason County Growers Here
On Saturday, May Goth.

At a meeting Of business men and
officials of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association held on
Wednesday evening, it was definitely
decided that the Gem theatsr would be
the pay station for members of the
association who will receive approx
imately 100000 in checks as the sec
.ond payment on their pooled tobacco.
Quite a celebration will be held dur
ing the day. Businessmen will serve
lemonade and free soft drinks to the
growers during the day and the Ken
lucky Cardinal Band will give several
concerts.
There will be a mass meeting held
at some hour to be definitely an
nounced later when the growers will
be addressed by officials of the pool
association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
TOBACCO SALES.

Frankfort, Ky, May 10. - Tobacco
of the 1921 crop Of all types sold in
independent warehouses in Kentucky
during the month of April totalled 81
139,465 pounds, according to the
monthly report of sales issued here
today by Commissioner of Agriculture
W. C. Hanna. The average price was
s12.64 a hundred pounds.
This report does not include sales
made by the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association, which does
not make a report.
Tobacco OF the 1920 or previous
years crop sold during the month to-
tailed 2.561,345 at an average Of sl1.79
\ hundred.