TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL YEAR BOOK— PART I 



29 



April, they expected to handle on an average of 250 to 300 a week. No 

 action was taken by the board regarding this matter. Individual members 

 of the board, however, expressed themselves as being opposed to bringing 

 this class of horses into the exhibition barns. The thought was ex- 

 pressed that it would be impossible to keep shipping fever and other dis- 

 eases from breaking out among the sale stock and that in case any 

 disease broke out among the exhibition horses during the period of the 

 fair, the fair management would be severely criticised for allowing the 

 barns to be occupied with sale stock during the winter months. 



EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING. 

 December 10, 1920. 



Members present: Cameron, Mullen, Corey. 



The committee fixed the salary of Joe Smith and Frank Harris at $2,200 

 per year; also the salary of Georgia Turnbull, clerk in the stallion regis- 

 tration division, at $1,500 a year, commencing January 1, 1921. 



The committee approved payment of claims on file. 



NUMBER AND KIND OF CERTIFICATES ISSUED AND FEES DE- 

 POSITED JANUARY 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 1920. 



