davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

offcisl bar silver in New York. domestic
g9iec, an ounce. unchanged; foreign, 8sc
of Nc; London, 4id., off 7sd.; Mexican
dollars, l0Ac., of TIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common TO prime steers, 100 lbs. s. COAL 80
Common TO choice bulls. 100 lbs. 1000 $50
Common TO choice cows. 100 lbs. 2006n { 90
Common TO prime veals. 100 lbs. 1200ni150
Common TO prime sheep (ewes).
100 ................ 35o7 T. 20
Common TO prime lambs, 100 lbs. q5oIl12 %
Live hogs 100 lbs. 10.50d1i 90
Dressed beef steer sides, b.. 12f20c.
City dressed veals, lb........... 1Gn2fc.
Dressed mutton, ID. id13c.
Dressed lambs, city, lb........ 22R2Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
COLUMBIA -KNICKEKBoCKER TRUST
COMPANY

I
co broadway. r
New York, December. 1s 1920.
The Board OF Directors Of the Columbia
Trust Company have authorized the Trustees
Of the Columbia Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany beneficial Certificates 10 pay from
'hr Principal OF the Trust Ten Dollars. per
share on January 10Th 1921, 70 Certificate
Holders OF record as Of the close OF husi-
ness December GOTH 1920.
The Transfer Books viii not close.
To receive this payment Certificate Hold
crg must present their Certificates 70 the
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT OF COLUM-
RIA TRUST COMPANY, 90 Broadway. New
York city, on JANUARY 10TH. 1871 on
THEREAFTER, that the payment may Do
auFpraaT fhFrppu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
MONEY MARKET.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IL.
CALL LOANS.
TIME LOANS.

TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. 60 to 90 days .. .7ikTs
Mixed collateral 20 q months. ....... TiadS
Industrlals. GO to 90 days.............. 3
lndustrlals. TO q months. ............ 3
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Rest names, 3 TO months. ............. 3
Other names. to months. 8
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. ~ days. Il 10 TO 10
days y. Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
~ days, G 10 70 10 days. 6. Bankers nc-
ceptances. ~ TO 90 days. g.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptarces, on call. q; re-
discountablo at Reserve Bank. 90 70 90 days,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

proportion or reserve to liability, 1864
per cent last week. 9.34 per cent. Rate
OF discount, per cent.
Paris Dec. 1.-THE Bank OF Frances
weekly statement follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
EIECTIoNs AND MEETINGS.
COIrMBIA TRUST COMPANY

60 broadway,
New York. December. &c. 1920
The Board or Directors have this day de-
clarcd q Quarterly Dividend OF -Four PEI
cent and an Extra Dividend Of Two pl
cent on the Capital Stock Of this Compaay
payable December 31st. 1920, 20 stockholderl
Of record OF the close OF business Decefn
Der 2Oth. 1920
The Transfer Books will not close.
W HTTTCHTNE Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
THE EQUITABLE TRUST CONS st& 2!

Successor Trustee under Consolidar1$
Mortgage OF International Paper COM
pany dated January 3. 1905. 10y
New York. Dacember Il. 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

THE annual meeting ~ the stockhoiders of
tho Service Launch Corporation VIII DO
Mold n ~ south street. on Monday, January
10 tp9i M ne OO noon. for the tran3acti9u of
such business ns may come before said meet
ing. ...... a.Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
v srocx EXCHANGE QUOTATION

To the following prices accrued interest is
TO be added in every case:
EOpEJc.N RONDG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

6lsH6is; non-membors and private bankers,
eligible, 90 TO 90 days 6MG6A non-ellglbIc
60 TO 80 ia So. 9T7ik
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER

1920
Days s................... s26SO9,000
Year to date. 4SsS977Oe0 36s30S20O0
I-r,rvr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
SILVER MARKETS.

CIearinE IInuHU CNrNangUs, SIN6,31i ,aIO
balances, 6T,3tG Als: Federal reserve credit
ln ianCCs, Sg0.a5I1fO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Was Active

New York. Oct 15-Trading on the stock exchange today owed much of it's strength and concurrent activity to the fact that the money market relaxed in the face of conditions which were ex- pected to cause temporary stringency
 Payment of the Anglo-French $500,- 900, 900 loan, which involved an actual outlay of not less than s200,O00,0O0 and heavy interest disbursements to the holders of the Fourth Liberty loan fail ed to make the slightest impression on money rates.
 On the contrary, call money opened and renewed into next week at per cent but ease1 to 8 per cent before the SC sion was helf spent and declined to per cent in the last half hour. There was freer lending of time money for two and three months at an average of per cent and more liberal buying of commercial paper.
 The only cloud on the financial hori- zon was created by the weakness of for eign exchange. Rates on London and Paris reacted sharply, sterling falling to within a few cents of it's recent low record. a condition attributed mainly to the proposed strike of the British min CTS.
 Rails featured the higher trend of stocks, some two score of dividends pay ing and speculative issues recording ex- treme advanc~s of 1 to almost ' points. Coalers and junior western and south western issues led the movement with cotton carriers.
 High grade oils. including the Dutch group, motors and the favorite steels and equipments; also miscellaneous s;o oks such as tobaccos. feathers chemi- calls, utilities and food~@ issues traHed along at 1 to 3 point gains, though sub- jected to profit-taking at the close. Sales amounted to S00.000 shares. | In the bond market rails contributed | substantially to the variably higher trend. reading As being the most strik- ing example at a gain of 1-2 points | Liberty issues recorded moderate gains with steadiness in the international di-
 vision. Total sales (par value) aggre-
 gated $15375,Oo0 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
HAS NOT SELECTED MAN TO
 REPLACE HUGHEY JENNINGS

Detroit, Mich, Oct. Is -P President Frank J. Navin of the Detroit AIneri- can league club has not selected man to replace Hughey Jennings, the Tiger manager, who resigned today. Navin announced tonight. Jennings resig- nation came so suddenly, the Tiger owner said, that he had not given much consideration to a new leader for the team.
 Jennings left tonight for Scranton, Pa, his home without announcing whether he would remain in. major league baseball. His resignation, he said, was prompted by feeling that "a change would be beneficial both to the Detroit baseball club and to my self" It has been reported here that the man who brought three pennants to Detroit since he took charge of the team in 1907, would lead another club, possibly an eastern team, next year.
 President Navin announced tonight that Jack Coombs, former pitching star, who. acted as trainer for Detroit pitchers this season, would not be with the team next season.
 Selection of another trainer, Navin said, would not be made until after a new manager had been signed.
 Clarence Rowland, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, and Ty Cobb, have been prominently men, tioned in baseball circles as possible successors to the leadership of the Ti- gers. It is understood however, that Cobb has expressed a wish to play ball several years more, declaring he would not accept a managership until his playing days are over. Rowland is g scout for the Detroit club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
ROCKS ALL STARS PLAYS
 ASHLAND TOMORROW

As advertised Roy Rock is H--@tzaf the best ball club ever appeared on Ashland Park, Sunday the 17th.
 In a telephone conversation with Mgr Chase Friday, Rock informed the man. agement that he was coming to Jewett City with every expectation of winning. He also stated that he had been for tuaate in securing Forsyth and Gearin of the Milwaukee association. The lat ter hit over 300 in that organization.
 ''Swede" Swenson has been signed, but Rock is still trying to locate King Bader or Pierotti. The latter is barn. storming with the Boston Braves, but is expected home, this Saturday morn ing It is to Rocks advantage to se- cure either of these pitchers as the Ash land club has agreed to pay for the ser vices of either man.
 The only change in the Ashland line up will be at third base. Chip" Dugas is not in condition to play and the dizzy corner vii be guarded by Joe Hamel of the American thread team of Williman- tic.
 ''Chet" Nichols should be in fine fettle by Sunday as the shut-out \ McInnis' all leaguers Wednesday holding them to five scattered hits
 He will have to be at his best how ever to turn back the collection of slug
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
FAST PROVIDENCE ALL STARS
 WILL PLAYIN MOOsuP srNnA,

Moosup. Oct. 15-Mgr. Longhram of the Moosup baseball club has secured for Sundays game, one of the best clubs that has been seen in these, parts for many a season, the Providence All Stars. No hit, no run Johnny Cooney, the 19 year old boy wonder who has sign ed up with the Boston Braves will twirl for the Stars. G
 Other first class players that will be seen in the Stars lineup are Eddie Eayrs of the Braves Happy Semieham of the Bloomington, New York club of the New York state league, Jimmy Cooney of the New York Giants, Denny Garin of the Seattle club. McSherry of the E. o. league and Ed. Mckinley the famous backstop. Mckinley is the manager of the club and also has the credit of makin gand putting Johnny Cooney where he is today. Mckinley caught for Moosup club all last season and has a large following of fans in this section that will turn out to see his Providence All Stars play
 Moosup will have to travel some to keep pace with this fast bunch of ball tossers. Moosup will have it's. regular lineup. with Frankie Woodland of the New. Haven eastern league on the mound with a Rcd Sox catcher. Woodland it is reported has been sold to the New York Yankees and will report this coming spring.
 The game will be called at p. m. at the Carpet Grounds, Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
Chicago Wheat Market

Chicago. Oct. 15-Wheat prices went soaring today affected to a considerable extent by word that President wi'eon had taken ur with Governor A1,e4, of ks ksns2s the charges on which CcyAr,,or Allen recently called for an e.r5argo agalnst imports fwheat frcm Canada The market closed excited, 3-4s to lo 3-4c net higher with, December 217 1-2 to 218 1-z and March i2o2 1-2 to 203. Corn finished 2 cents to cents up and oats gained 1 Is to 1 1-e cents. In provisions the outcome var jed from 25 cents decline to s2.50 ad. vance.
 It was not until the session was mar ly at an end that, the wheat trade starnl peded in earnest. During the final half hour especially. the trade was on a bie scale, with shorts covering in a hurry, led by prominent eastern specuIator. Earlier, the fluctuations were confined within ordinary limits and at first prices had tended downward. influenced by ap- parent absence of export business and by gossip that the Canadian government was endeavoring to press forward the marketing of the crop in Canada. Lat CT, however export business in corn helped to turn the wheat market m. ward and the effect was increased hv news that Great Britain had bought 1 : 75o.09a bushels of wheat on the Pacific
 coast. Attention at the last focused
 nor eand more on developments in re.
 gard to the President and Governor Al. len.
 Estimates were current that export buying of corn in the last three day,
 days tota1led 100000 bushels Oats
 merely reflected the strength of corn ant wheat.
 Provisions advanced owing to hjghe, quotations on hogs and to big export
 clearances of lard and meats
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Uncle sam,s Autograph Collection.

Uncle Sam is. not especially interested in autographs, but in his big library ht Washington he has a good many letters and papers signed by sorle of his7 most distinguished nephews. All these na;Iu- scripts, which were not well cared for until a few years ago, are now in;e.li- gently classified and preserved There are twenty-five thousand documents Of importance a
 The Washington papers are the. mos, valuable They include documents writ- ten and received by the first president. the reports from the secret service ngents during the Revolution. letters from Roch- ambeau and state papers.
 The John Paul Jones papers fill eight volumes of the special kind or letter file in which the national collection is ar ranged. There are thirty-hve volumes containing the proceedings Of the com mission formed for inquiring into the losses. services and claims of American loyalists. Another interesting colonial , relic is of much earlier. date. the record of the Virginia Company covering the years of 1919 to 1924.
 New England is well represented Mayor Peter Force of Washington sold his great collection 10 the government. ! The west is represented by the literary remains of Schoolcraft. secretary to Gen. Lewis Cass. and some papers and letters of Cass himself.
 Uncle Sam has also the letter books of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
BOSTON COLLEGE ELEVEN
 MEETS VALE SoTTAD To0Av

New York. Oct. 15-Intersectiona1 games feature the eastern intercolleg- fate football card for tomorrow
 Three soutlGrn institutions and one from the edge of the middle west will oppose eastern elevens of high calibre on the latters' home gridiorns None of the invading combinations from the south appears over formidable, but the University of Pittsburgh will undoubted- ly test the powers of Syracuse Univers- ity to the limit in an endeavor to re- verse the result of their clash last sea son.
 Washington and Lee will play Prince ton at Princeton; Virginia Poly will face Rutgers at New Brunswick and North Carolina will invade the Penn State field. None of the colleges involved played against each other in 1919
 To adherents of the eastern collegiate field greater interest will center in the outcome of the Yale-Boston College and the Syracuse-Pittsburgh games
 Last autumn Boston college startled the football world by defeating ~a1e 5 to 3, and Syracuse upset the gridiorn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

The Academy eleven clashes with. Stonington today on the campus and a. hard tussle is expected to interest the spectators. The Academy will use about the same lineup that they used last Thursday against Ashland The players were put through a stiff drill yesterday and Coach Mckay feels that his football chasers ought to have no difficulty in defeating the team from tue city on the sound.
 Stonington was recently defeated by Rulkeley, by the score of to O., and the Academy eleven are out to win by 8 much larger score.
 The following men will appear in the Academy lineup: Young, and McNa- mara, ends; Marshall and Brown, tackles; Wellington and Mousely, guards; Sage, center; Whitney, quar- terback; Boynton, fullback; Reed, Will Hams and Paradis, halfbacks.
 The game will start at 3: 15 sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

part of the state and who is considering an offer by a minor league club will D tch Saul Davignon. leading pitcher of R. I. state league and classy infielder will cover second with Babe Liberty will cover second with Babe Liberty. merely a kid, but a conner at stort and Whitney the sensational academy star at third. The outfeld will be Joe Gil- bert, Buddy Jordan and Art Cyr. The players will leave Jewett City for Ston- ington at 12:45 by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
McDERMOTT's BRAVES AND CONN.
 MILLS TO CLASH IN FINAL GAME

Putnam. Oct 15-Tom McDermott's Braves and the Connecticut Mills team of Danielson will cash in the f1al game of a series in which each team has won one game at North Grcsvenordale Sun day afternoon. That this game will be a hummer is attssted by the teams that will lineup for the affair.
 This will be Jaul Johnson day at North Grosvenordaie the home town of the player who has just finished a sea son with the Philadelphia Americans and will be in centerie!d for McDermotts s team, which will have the same infield as was used in Willimantic last Sun day and high class battery that Man ager McDermott declined 10 announce to- day.
 As the team that wins is to take the entire gate receipts, it may Ee imageined that Connecticut Mills will also have a team that will make the best of the semi-pros step some to win
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
AhDEhI1S ALL STARS TO PLAY
 AT STONINGTON SUNDAy

Jewett City, Oct. 15-BnIy Liberty's All Stars will travel to Stonington Sun day and pay the fast American Legion or that place. The ex-service men sure nave a tast cub, having won IS, lost 4 and tied two this season
 The by-the-sea club are out to give the Liberty boys a trimming having se- cured the services of Rube Martarkev. formerly of Pittsfield eastern league to pitch and Sniff of Bridgeport eastern league to catch. ,.
 The All Stars will lineup as follows Bill Libery catch; Bullet Buck Shaham. one of the best semi-pro hurlers in this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
MISS STIRLING AND MRS. GAVIN
 TO MEET IN FINAL ROUND

stirling of Atlanta, women's golf champion. and Mrs. W. A. Gavin. New
 -ork. twice national finalist, will meet tomorrow in the final round of the Bertheliyr cup tournament at the Huntington Valley Country club.
 In the semi-final round today Miss Stirl.ng defeated Mrs. Quentin Feitner. lev York. up and 1 to play. while Mrs Gavin eliminated Mrs. Ronald H . Barlow, Philadelphia, up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
prophecies by overwhelming Pittsburgh

prophecies by overwhelming Pittsburgh A to 3.
 Judged from their playing form to date, both the Syracuse and Pittsburgh teams are again powerful scoring ma chimes. well versed on all the football strategy for which their respective coaches, Chick Meehan and Glen Warn CT, are noted.
 Close followers of the game are in clned to the opinion that if either elev- en possesses an outstanding advantage over the other the honor lies in the sup posed greater defensive power of Syra- cuse.
 At New Haven the Yale team has just begun to round into a semblarce of it's midseason form but the full power of the blue is still unknown. Coach Tad Jones and his aGsistants ha .. been woIal- ing steadily with the large squad of candidates available, but just what amount of real football ability has been developed to oppose tn specially primed pupils of Coach Cavanaugh cannot be be told in advance of the play. Williams will send into the game against Harvard a team which per- formed impressively in the early con tests of the season but is not likely to catch Crimson of guard. Al close strug- gle is anticpate ted with the home team having a s!g'A advantage in the final accounting. Lafayette, already defeated by the Army. will face Pennsylvania, and l the Quakers are confident that that can duplicate their victory of last season. Colgate plays Brown, but the New ! York state team is only shaved of
 the former powerful steam roller and
 the Prc1idence collegians expect vic
 tory to compensate for the defeat of t1s1e Columbia. with her new coach, 1 O'Neil, beginning to develop an eleven i in keeping with the early history of foot ] bal at the New York institution. expects to win more decisively than was the 1 case last fall.
 i The more important games to be play ed in the east tomorrow, together with I the scores where the same institution l teams met last season, follow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
| .YNCH WHITE BOUT DECIDED
 A DRAW BY JUDGES

New York. Oct. 15-Joe Lynch of New York and Jabez White of Albany, bantamweight boxers, met at Madison Square. Garden tonight in a 15 round bout which the judges decided draw. Lynch weighed 11S IA pounds and his opponent IF 1-2.
 Two disqualifications marked the preliminary bouts, in one of which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
HINTE DEVRON, UMPIRE
On the Carpet Grounds,
 Moosup.
RUTH FRACTURED LEFT WRIST
 IN GAME AT ONEONTA

BirminEhamton. N. r., Oct 15- Babe Ruth sustained a fracture of the left wrist in game at Oneonta to- day between his All Stars" and the Endicott- Johnson team of this city. He received the injury while attempt ing slide to first base. Although in pain he completed the game, knocking out his customary home run in the eighth. Physicians said one of the small bones in the wrist had been fractured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Bowling Challenge.

The Palace Five of Norwich have reorganized and challenge any bowling team in this vicinity including Willi- mantic New London or Taftville. Would like to hear from the Melrose five especially The lineup is as fol- lows: Adj, Barry, Shea, Lewis and D. Delessio. Any team wishing games address H. Weisner, 149 Baltic street,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
STON|NGTON PLAYS ACADEMY TODAY

Frankie Di Genero of New York, who won the Olympic flyweight champion ship at Antwerp, made his first ap- pearance as a professional. His op- ponent Joe Colletti of Poughkeepsie
 N. r., was disqualified in the third round of six round match for hit ting low.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
sHARKsY AWARDED JUDGES
 DECISION OVER EEDOUX

New York, Oct 15-JSck Shsrkeyr. New York bantamSeight, was awards ed the judges decision over Charley Ledoux bant4myeignt champion of France, in T5-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. The fre9ch title holder weighed IT. 1-2 pounds and Sharkey q half pound Heavier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Rather 2 Poor Fit.

Henry Lane Wilson. former Ambas.-- sador to Mexico. says that Elisha Cox, has accepted and is trying 10 wear thda mantle Of Elijah Wilson That is ur % doubtedly true. but, at that. it fts like e a nightshirt on A wildcat-Los Angel eS Times. -ft'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

gers which Rock has gathered together.
 The addition of Forsyth and Gearin to the rest of his leaguers certainty makes a formidable ball club. This be- ing the only game of consequence in this section Sunday the Ashland man. agement has made arrangements to handle the largest crowd of the season There will be no advance in admission pr.ce despite the attraction and there will be extra car service from Norwich on the 1:45 p. m. trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Fall ef Man.

Noted British churchmen refuss to follow Canon Barnes. of Westminstet. in giving up the doctrine Of the faM Of man. If man hasn't fslle1, they can't see how he gets that way@'- Cleveland Plain Dealer. -i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Thinas That Never H.pp.n.

The former kaiser will make heads fly to the right and left when he Eers back to Germany, also when he is
 elected president Of Frsnce.-Indiaz-
 spolis News. hn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Its a Great Life.

Many husbands and wives who could not agree on the best makes of motor car are now disputi1g about presidential can fidates.-Indianapol News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

President Monroe. kept while he wAs Ss minister at. London, hte papers Of Cen
 John Sullivan. the letter books of Gen Nathaniel Greene and the papers of Gel
 Ephraim Baine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

WHEN YOU WANT tD nut your busi ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising nnlfmns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

WHEN YOU WANT to put your buss- ness before the public there s DO rnedl utn better than through the adyertis1na columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

wAEN. xoU wAEr.te put ycxr n-nsT nc9 bsfsN the p1bhe, thcre h ns<H111e un hek1er-<hsn thr-agh the advcrNln1nRa anaa eoauns~0f, The BuIieftn-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

or leave word at Palace alleys. Nor wich, Conn. .' ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Money

New York, Oct. 15-Can money strong High 9; low 6; ruling rate 6 ; c osing bid 6: offered at '; last loan bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Cotton

New York, Oct. 15-Cotton spot quiet middling 22.00.