davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
CREDITS TO THE 1922
GENT FUND

GENT FUND
April IS, 1922.By Levy es-
innate .,....,........ s4,472 50
April Is. By levy for de
ficiency for tn eyear 1921 6,141 65
July 6. Proceeds from loan
from Second National
Bank, Cumberland, Md. 1894 20
Aug. 4. By check from Geo.
D. Browning for type
writer ............... % 90
chise tax ............ 1879 %
Oct. %. By check for tax
sale Of J. F. Selfris &
Son ................. 21O 70
Oct. 20. By check for tax
sale of w. H. Smouse. a 81
Nov. Is. By cash from H.
p. Miller .............. 90
Dec. A. By cash from H. P.
Miller ............ 70 W
Dec. 5. By cash from G. W.
BrOadWater ......... 5 90
1923.
Jan. ?. BY check from j.
D. Hamill, ]. P......... 2 90
March "a. By check from J.
B. Emory, J. P. ....... 5 90
April II. By check from
Grover NJ. Poole, ]. P. 80 40
April %. By check from J.
D. Hamill, J. P .... 10 90
April %. BY first, second
and sixth returns Of the
State Tax Commission. 1906 so
April 25. By third return
of the State Tax Com
mission ............. 1877 So
April %. By fourth return
of the State Tax Com
mission ............. 2,193 IS
April IS. By fifth return
Of the State Tax Com
mission ............... 41O 7G
April 25. BY seventh return
of the State Tax Com
mission ............... 1928 40
April 25. by surplus in the
1922 Water Levy...... PIT So
April %. BY surplus in the
1922 New Road Levy. 17G 81
April %. BY surplus in the
1922 Road Machine Levy SO 70
April %. By surplus in the
1922 Lateral Road Fund 865 80
April %. By surplus in the
1922 George Shillenburg
Levy ................ 12O 90
April %. By surplus in the
1922 Newton Savage
Levy ............... 1914 So
April %. By surplus in the
1922 Training School
Levy ............... 694 81
April 25. By surplus in the
1922 Pauper Levy &c.. 80 rs
April 25. By surplus in the
1922 Forest Fire Account 227 So
April 25. By overdrafts
in the various funds of
1922 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 27,eOO 90
April %. By overdrafts
in the various funds of
1922 .................. 8,977 %
Total ................. $63,535 "a
l, W. G. Meyers, Clerk to the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, do hereby certify that
the above is true and correct report
of the County Commissioners office
for the year ending July Goth, 1928.
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
State of Maryland Garrett County,
to-wit:
l hereby certify that on this 21st
day of November, in the year nine
teen hundred and tWenty-three per-
sonally appeared George D. Brown
ing, president of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Garrett County,
Maryland and made oath in due form
of law that the above is true and cor
rect to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
NOtary DI1blio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
1922 CONTINGENT FUND

1877 CCNIiNG EMF FUND
June 8. To C. & P. Tele-
phone Co., phone rents. S IS SO
June II. To W. D. Casteel,
constable work. ...... 25 rs
June Is. To Frank True,
confined in Jail as state
witness .......... '2O 90
June Is. To William True,
confined in Jail as State
witness .......... 20 90
June 26. To Jasper Cross,
operating roller. ..... Is 90
June 80. To B. & O. R. r.
Co., freight ..... 60
July 3. To B. & 0. R. R.
Co., freight ...... 6 CT
July 3. To John Kisner,
operating road machine "a 60
July 3. To D. R. Sanders,
moving road machine. IS 90
July 3. To Dr.. r. H. Riley,
health officer ...... 50 90
July 3. To W. G. Meyers,
stamps, express, etc. 49,. % 10
July 3. To Asa V. Dixon,
operating road roller. 1873 rs
July 3. To Jasper Cross, OPP
Grating road roller. go. 80 60
July 3. To Leslie Sharpless,
constable work ....... 40 IS
July 3. To VIM. R. Offutt.
expenses as States At
torney ............ 60 Al
July 3. Oakland Garage.
auto hire ............. 5 90
July 3. Otis Cross, oper-
ating tractor ...... 81 90
July ,. Second National
Bank, Cumberland, Nd. 1875 90
July 5. To Leslie Sharpless,
constable work ..... As 90
July s. To First National
Bank, Oakland, Nd, in
terest on orders. .... SO 96
July 6. To B. H. Sincell,
extra printing ... 286 60
July 6. Boltimore Office
Supply Co., supplies 49,. % SO
July 6. To Burroughs Ad-
ding Machine Co., re-
pairs ................ "a
July 6. To Herman Gar
ron, constable work. 80. 81 O4
July 6. To John Metheney,
operating grader . 43 so
July 6. To Kerins Bros,
working with tractor 80 90
July 6. To J. c. Kendall,
special road work. 81 20
July 6. To D. NJ. Dixon &
Son, dynamite .... ia 65
July 6. To C. & P. Tele-
phone Co., phone rents. SO 10
July 6. To Jasper Guard.
Vital statistics ~ 8 O5
July 6. To Mary E. Notes,
washing towels ..... 2 SO
July 6. To p. K. Adams, re-
pairing road machines. 3 50
July 6. To O. C. Canon,
constable work ..... s 90
July 6. To Arthur Town
shend, supplies for jail. 6 85
July 6. To Wade H. Lohr,
froiob+ . 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

/ Nav 8.To The c. & p. Talc-
nbone Co. phona rents % a.
! Nav 3. To Iawton Anto
Supnlv Co.. renairs for
roller ~
Nav g. To w. G. Movers
stamDs ... ~ 90
MAY 8 To Maiion Bet W
| rick. road work AZ 90
/ Nav 8. To 2. T. Rel. con-
Stable work .o p 90
! Nav 8. To Ellen 7 lee.
tabuiating new assess
Nav 25. To r, E. O. r r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

1922.
June %. By check from State
Forester ............... s % II
July %. By check from State
Forester ................ 2O8 46
Aug. II. BY check from State
Forester .............. 40 10
Oct. IS. By check from State
Forester ............. 4 90
Nov. IS. By check from State
Forester .............. 6 rs
1928.
April 6. By check from State
Forester .............. 527 95
May %. BY check from State
Forester .............. 143 AZ
Total from State Forester 1854 45
Surplus, S227.35.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
ARLINGTON LOSES 80
IN GAME At ALBANY
Jack Slappey, on Mound for
Albany, Pitched Great Game
Before Good Crowd

ALBANY, August II. - Jack
SIappey pitched great ball here
Friday afternoon when Albany de
feated Arlington in a transferred
game, so. A feature of the game
was the heavy hitting of T. Nc
Cullough, Austin, Cameron and
Mitchell, all of whom lined out
homers.
The home run hit by Mitchell was
freak one. He got a safe hit
over third base and the left fielder
running fast to intercept it, failed
to do so and ran past the foul line,
falling to the ground. The short
stop then ran out to field the ball,
but before he could do so the fleet
footed Mitchell had scored. A
doubleheader is scheduled here to-
day. The box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
CAMBRIDGE PLAYS
AMERICUS To TIE
Two Runs Batted in During
Ninth Inning Garrison Finish
Rob Americas of Victory

BAINBRIDGE, August II. -
Americas and cambridge played to
a perfect tie here Friday afternoon,
each team having runs, hits
and l error when the final tally
sheet was totaled.
Americas. scored three in the sec
ond and one in the sixth and in
the eighth the visitors pushed an
other runner across the rubber.
cambridge scored twice in the
fourth and in the ninth the score
stood 5 to 3 in favor of Americas.
In this frame, however, cambridge
staged a garrison finish. Gibson,
hitting for Harmon, singled over
third. Angley hitting for Nor
gan, tripled to center, and Ham
ilton hit safely to left. Watts,
who started for Bainbridge in the
box, was very wild and was re-
lieved in the third inning, after
three Americas runs had been scor-
ed. Hamilton, who relieved him,
pitched excellent ball, and the two
runs scored on him were the re
suit of errors. One of the larg-
est crowds Of the season witnessed
the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
LONG SESSION AHEAD
FOR ALABAMA SOLONS
Many Bills of Both General and
Local Interest Remain to Be
Disposed OF

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. IL.
The fifth week OF the Alabama
General Assembly looms and many
bills of local and general interest
are yet on the calendar for passage
or defeat during the remaining Reg
islative days, which total almost
a score.
Talk of the split session is heard
little now although most of the
legislators are beginning to urge
the speeding up of the session and
finishing by early September al
though little hope is held for such
early adjournment.
At the average rate of legisla-
tive days, the assembly is moving
from the calander now, the assem-
bly, will be in session at least six
weeks longer, members agree.
The work is apparently center
ed around bills relating to revenue.
The senate seems inclined to diff
fer with the lower house on meas
ures relating to finance, the upper
body being more in line with TIE
administration while the house has
shown a tendency to break away
from administration measures,
members say, should the revenue
bill serve as an example.
A measure that is creating con-
interest in both houses is
that providing for the adoption Of
the revised agricultural code as in
troduced by members Of the legis-
lative committee on agriculture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
DAWSON TAXES BOTH.
ENDS DOUBLE HEADER
Wilkes, Americas Cast-Off, Fea.
ture Fielder for BIakely,
With Poore Also Starring

DAWSON, August Blakely
had hard luck Friday, losing both
ends of a double header played
here to Dawson, 20 and 81. Both
games were well played and wit
messed by a large crowd of fans.
Wilkes, who formerly played with
Americas, starred in fielding for
Blakely, with Poore holding the
honors for Dawson. The box score,
first ramp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
BUENA VISTA

Mrs. Hattie Shepherd, OF CIaX-
ton, has returned to her home aft
er a pleasant visit to her mother,
Mrs. Matte Clements.
Mrs. B. 7. Rainey spent last
week in Ellaville with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zachary are
spending this week in Covington.
Miss Peggy Davis, of Atlanta, is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

Ocala, Fla, visited friends here
this week.
Mrs. Lena Steed has returned
from Ellaville, where she has been
visiting relatives.
E. H. McMichael, member of the
legislature from Marion county,
was shaking hands with his many
friends here last Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

the guest of Miss Katherine Lowe
Miss Crittenden, of Shellman,
and Miss Virginia Lattimer, of
Conner, were the guests of Miss
Mahala Butt.
Bob Lee McMichael has return
ed from Athens, where he has been
attending the summer school at the
State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

Summary: Home runs, Sullivan.
Two-base hits, Folmar. Sacrifice
hits, Woodruff, Clarke, Pfeiffer.
Stolen bases, Folmar. Struck out,
by Cochran, 2; by Pfeiffer, 6. Base
on balls, off Pfeiffer, 2. Hit by
pitcher, Daniels, Cochran. Umpire,
Harper. Time, 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
- HOW HEY
II1STAND.
SOUTH GEORGIA CIRCUIT
YesterdaYs Resulfs-

At Dawson 2-2; Blakely OIL.
At Albany 8; Arlington 0.
At cambridge 5; Americas 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
Today's Gal

Today's Games
Dawson at Blakely.
Arlington at Albany.
Americas at cambridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

Totals ..-- "a 5 9 Is 6 l
Slated for Harmon in ninth.
%#Batted for Morgan in ninth.
Score by innings: r. H, E.
Americas O30 0O1 OF O-5 9 /
cambridge 900 200 1925 9 /
Summary: Two-base hits, Will
liams, Quito. Three-base hits,
Angley. Hit by pitcher, Parsons.
Stolen bases, Lindsey. Bases on
balls, Motifs, 5; Hamilton, 3. Struck
out by by Motifs, 4 Bloodworth,
2; Watts, 3; Hamilton, 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

MAN WANTED-By old established
wholesale coal corporation to So
licit carload orders for finest quality
hard and soft Goals from combined
consumers for shipment direct from
mine. Saves users 25 per cent or
more. Stores, factories, schools, in
stitutions. homes are easily sold. Our
men making $4,000 70 $4,000 gear
ly. Some working capital necessary
in the beginning. No experience re-
CURED. Boylston Coal Co., 1915 So.
Racine Ave, Chicago. lit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

Summary: Home run, VIM.
Three-base hit, Drummer. Two-base
hit, Sullivan. Stolen bases, Wood
ruff, VIM. Double plays, Mar
guard to Webb. Base on balls, off
Ellis, /; off Lucas, 8. Struck out.
by Lucas, 3; by Ellis, 0. Passed
ball, VIM, Wild pitch, Lucas.
Umpire, Harper. Time, las.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResouIts

No games played on account of
funeral of President Harding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

One used Ford truck, $4,000; value
$4,000. Allison Furniture Com
pany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE


No games played on account Of
funeral of President Harding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

No games played on account of
funeral of President Harding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
No games played on account of
funeral Of President Harding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

One used gas stove in good condi-
ton for quick sale. $500. Value
$500. Allison Furniture Company.
LOST-JuIy 81, platinum dinner
ring set with diamonds, on Amer
icus-Cordele highway, near Cordele.
Liberal reward. Return to Times
recorder. II ct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

Totals -,,. -.38 8 IA 27 8 0
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01
READ OF KRUPP WORKS
HELD IN CONNECTION,
WITH RECENT SHOOTING

ESSEN, May DIR. Gustav Crupp
Won Bohlen Ind Halbach. president OF
the Krupp Works here. was arrested
today by the French military authori-
ties in connection with the shooting at
the Krupp plant on March 81 when IA
Germans were killed and 30 wounded
in a clash with French troops.
The head of the Krupp Works will
be charged with three other directors
or that plant with endangering the
safety of the troops OF occupation in
violation of the orders of General De-
Goutte, the French military chief OF
the Ruhr This decree provides for
imprisonment for from ten years to
life for endangering the safety of the
occupational forces.
The French charge that the Krupp
directors were responsible for the
blowing of the sirens at the plant
which melted the German workmen TO
attack the troops sent there. which
the French have explained, TO com
mandeer automobiles.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01
Collection OF Rare Old Coins
To Go To The National Museum

dollars minted in 1904; a. haifrdime OF
1892, bearing an eagle flying and the
words. Lib. Par. of Science and In
dustry-Uni. States of America;
gold coins struck in Philadelphia
which bore for the first time IF
Uluribus Unum"; coins which carried
for the first time the words, God and
Our Country"
There are also large number of
private gold coins minted near the
mines. A ten dollar gold piece struck
by Templeton Reid, assayer of Geor-
gia gold and bearing his name. was is
sued about 1900 A fifty dollar gold
piece was struck by August Humboldt.
United States assayer. and was made
in the shape of an octagon. This
practice was approved by the western
states where coins were scarce. The
state assayer of California issued q
bar ingot with its value. weights, etc,
engraved on it. The ingot is included
in the collection to be shipped to
Washington.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01
RAILROAD IN VIRGINIA
TO BE ELECTRIFIED

PITTSBURGH. PA. May 1.-Elec-
IRRIGATION OF the yirginian railway be-
tween Roanoke. Va. and Mullins. ".
Va. distance OF 2l5 miles. was an
nounced here today by the westing-
house Electric and Mfg Company,
which has tecn awarded the contract
or $4,000. 900. The Yirginian, which
was built by the late Henry Fl. Rogers,
of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, has long been known as an
example OF mass transportation. that
is the handling of traffic by the larg-
est and heaviest trains instead of by
means of the equivalent and smaller
trains.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01
HELPED 100 COAV|CTs
BACK QCITIzENsH|P
INV The Associated Prrssl

CHICAGO. May L. Two hundred
men, paroled from seven state peni-
tentiaries and federal prisons during
1922, earned ssS.O44. or an average
OF something more than 81 a day,
according TO a statement given on,
here by the Central Howard Associa-
ton, to whom the men were made re
sponsible.
Essential relief was rendered l.10c
men discharged from various prisons
during 1922. and 954 hayward boys
were restored to homes and given =
vision of thrift and wholesome COM
partnership.
In all. 2,454 men and boys were
assisted in some way by the associa-
ton during last year, and SO per
cent of the men paroled TO. the asso-
citation finished their paroles with
credit.
The Central Howard Association,
under the direction of its founder
and superintendent, T. Emory Lyon
# this city, aims to work for the
prevention of crime by better super
vision of offenders while on probation
and parole.
Superintendent Lyon says: Eight
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01
Alaskan Base For
Navy Is Planned

To perfect plans for the further de-
velopment of American coastal de-
tcnses along the Pacific, Secretary of
the Navy Denly has issued orders for
party of officers to study Alaskan
waters with a view to the establish
ment OF a naval district or an adj
vanced naval base for wartime opera
tons.
Rear-Admiral John V. Chase. COM
mander of the feet base force, will
proceed TO Alaska on May 25, to make
the preliminary survey of harbor ia
cilities, anchorages and available site
for shore stations He will sail
aboard the Aroostook. and will have
two mine-sweepers at his disposal,
with number of staff officers and
naval technicians.
The Navy Department has not vet
definitely decided to proceed with
naval development in Alaskan waters.
but the survey is being made for the
purpose Of having complete facts
available IL conditions would ever re-
qnire the operation OF the fleet in this
region.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01

For nearly four years the present
Tobacco Growers Association has
been making a most valiant fight for
the interest OF the farmers in South
ern Maryland. This movement has
had the support ef all The agencies in
Anne Arundel county; by this / mean
the Rotary Club, Chamber OF Com.
merce, banking houses. in fact. some
OF the, banks have gone so far as 10
back up their belief in the co-opera-
tive movement with their money And
IL any one wishes to know who his
friend is. just let him try TO borrow
money, and we know that IL he lends
II that that man is really good friend
ana that he backs his confidence in us
with his money, and this is just what
the banks of Anne Arundel county
have done for the members OF the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton. N ta
Farmers Not Trained In Selling
y, Everybody concerned in the Mary
land Tobacco Growers Association
whether manager or office help. as
long as. he is needed to conduct the
business of the association, is part
owner, The manager is needed as the
man who plows the field, cultivates
the ground, or does any other work
on the farm. He is the hired man and
is To do Just what the farmer wants
him to do. The farmer is a trained
man in the growing of the crops. but
he is not trained man in the selling
of the crop and in many ways he has
had to depend upon others to sell his
crop for him. and yet he shouts day
in and day out about his individual
independence. There is no such thing
as individual independence. The only
way by which we can obtain individ-
ual independence is through the CO.
operative effort of many
Cooperation Brings Success
American people do not owe their
independence to the individual efforts
of General Washington or Benjamin
Franklin. or any other notables o.
ancient fame, We Go owe our in.
dependence to the cooperative efforts
OF our forefathers, who wrested this
land from the Indians. titled the soil
and built the cities If these men had
not banded together and had faith in
their fellowmen the United States to-
day would still be British colony, or
worse still. something on the order
1centinued ON Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01

PHILADELPHIA. May l. The
forthcoming removal of the Philadel-
phia MINIS invaluable collection of
coins, tokens and medals to the Ma
tional Museum in Washington has
aroused a feeling Of disappointment in
this city.
The collection, begun when the mint
was established in 1892. is said to be
one of the finest in the world. 1t
comprises 1858 coins minted and used
in the United States since the coming
OF the colonists. There also are
thousands of other coins representing
more than 40 nations.
1t is impossible to estimate the ex-
act value of the collection. which in
cfudes specimens of the New England
shilling. an almost plain silver disc.
iating from 1861 and made in the first
Colonial Mint, established at Boston
without the authority of inc English
Crown.
There are specimens of the Frank
lin cent minted in copper from 1877
IN. Because of the expression. Mind
Your Business" engraved on the coin,
1t was thought BENJAMIN Franklin
was responsible for the design. This
| has since been considered improbable
The coin was struck in New York by
James Jarvis with whom Congress
contracted TO coin 300 tons of copper
A rare five-eagle. or $50 gold piece
minted in 1877, is included in the col
lection. together with Ephraim
3rasher's doubloon. struck by a New
York jeweler in the eighteenth cen
fury.
The greater number OF coins are
those from foreign countries. There
are antique coins from Great Britain
France, Greece. Belgium. Norway
Sweden and other European coun
tries. Some of these coins were mint
ed by imperial cities, such as Aug )
burg and Bremen, as well as b!
bishoprics in Germany.
The collection contains three silver
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01
I'm instance Of STANDARD"
Se,~Ufce-nOf a defMtion
Gasoline prices
reduced


q the opening OF new motoring season, which,
"A from all trade indications, will eclipse all pre-
vlous years in the amount of gasoline consumed the
tank wagon price of STANDARD" Motor Gasoline has
Deen reduced one cent gallon effective April d.
This lower price is made possible by reduction
In the cost OF our crude oil supply There u.s. Just
now, an unusually large surplus of petroleum over
current requirements of the trade which has
brought about lower prices at the wells
standard" Motor Gasoline is at once the most
essential and least expensive item in the operation
OF an automobile whether you have truck or
passenger car. STANDARD" Motor Gasoline is
always and uniformly good
there is STANDARD" pump or filling station
near you.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY CNEW JERSEY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01

CONTINUED On Page q.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01
THE SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE

for May 9Th contains the FIRST article
of a series that will prove of immense
interest. This is MY Secrets of
Beauty" by Pola Negri. in which the
famous film star tells exactly the
methods she uses to achieve and pre-
serve the beauty that has helped her to
the heights of screen fame and for
tune. This and eight other splendid
stories make this issue particularly
interesting (Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01
BlO0ded Horses Find Few Buyers
{By The Associated PressD

BERLIN, May High cost of up
keep and the general economic de-
preston have put the German market
for blooded horses in the doldrums
Eighty animals were registered foI
sale recently at the close of the an
nual fashionable horse show in Der.
lin, but only seven of them found
buyers. A stallion offered through
the neutrality-suspicious. Association
for Breeding of Cold-Blooded STOCK
went for 19.500,00O Cor nearly $1,000
the highest sale of the auction.