davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
LORD BYNG APPOINTED
GOVERNOR GENERAL CANADA

London, June 3.-The appointr
ment of Lord Byng of Vimy as gov.
ernor general of Canada in success
sion to the Duke of Devonshire was
announced officially today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03

MAYOR KILLETTE QUITE SICK.
We regret to learn that Mayor
Killette is fipbetter ana chat his conV
ditfon is not SO good today. =
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03

MINERS REJECT PROPOSALS.
London, June 3.-The executive
body of striking coal miners today
finally rejected the governments pro-
posal for settlement of the strike.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03

THE WILSON DAILY TINES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
no Confer on Interest Law.

A conference III bankers Will be held
In the near future u IS understood. to
discuss and suggest changes ln tho law
which Units the interest rate on bonds
issued by Federal fGrm banks and joint
stock land banks To : per cent. aud
their selling rate 70 par. In order 70
make land bank OF joint stock bank
securities marketable. bankers say. tho
coupon rate will have TO be increased
or tho law amended 70 permit sales of
such bonds at discounts Twenty-cight
joint stock land banks have about $50
900 900 IN bonds on hand and arc planning
offering that amount 10 the public with
later offering or sso.o00.O0o and await
ing issue IL about $4,000. 90 in Federal
Farm Loan bonds. Since the supreme
Courts decision on Monday uphold
Ing the constitutionality of tic Federal
Farm Lonn act the yield basis or the
bonds has declined from 8 per cent. 10
III per cont 80 further Increase in
ptice or decrease iu Yield. however, is
anticipated. Guy Huston, president OF
the First Joint stock Land Bank. re-
gardng the new offering Of bonds says.
Price to investors will probably Ds
slightly above par as our banks must
have practically ~ before they can
loan, not bsins sifved to charge any
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

Utah Power Is
ISL,
VaCarCh ST 5j3s
8. Oh
.. e3iA
Va Caro- Oh ist
T.......o2l2
Wabash lst
15s
2. IS
W estern Elec ss
1.......ools
HEss 91fA
West Mo a.
.537s
w NY X Pa lst
1 SSH
" cstPacihc ist
A. so
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
ALCO'S PROFIT FOR
1920 IS S7,111,126
Orders at End of Year 1913 Per
Cent over 1919. Says An
nual Report.

The American Locomotive Company
reports that orders on hand at the end
OF 1920 were valued at a total 15S
per cent higher than a year before, the
aggregate being S2i27o,7o2. In the
statement for the year ended Decem-
Der 81, which is TO be issued to-day
Andrew Fletcher. president. states that
the prospect for orders for new equip
ment "of any appreciable volume" is not
promising The report is dated as OF
February IS. indicating that the busi-
ness situation as affecting the company
has changed in the last two months.
The results in 1890. however. were
satisfactory in the light OF known con-
ditions. From a gross business of $66,-
4.613. compared with s70.073,5S1 in
1919, the company had SILL, 126 left
as profit after meeting expenses, profits
and income taxes and interest. This
was $2.3S3,142 less than the year be-
fore. The balance after providing for
the preferred stock dividend was equal
to S21.45 4 share of common stock, in
contrast with $S0.9S in the preceding
year The chief items OF the income
account and balance sheet are presented
in this table:
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
$1,000. 900 Trartion Offering.

The Public Service Company of North
ern illinois has sold TO Halscy. Stuart
q Co and a. u. Leach & CO. s9GJ0. coo
OF its fifteen year iis per cent. convcr-
tiblc debentures which those bankers
are offering at % and interest. 70 yield
about S.lo per cent The deben.ures VIII
be the direct obligation % tho company
and are followed by more than s2o.ea,-
900 dividend paying stocks having
present market value OF moro than sl5,-
500 900. After June 4 1922. the dcbentures
will be convertible par for par into
thirty year per cont. bonds 70 he IL
sued under new mortgage covering
substantially AL property owned or
hereafter to be. acquired by TIC CONF
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE or SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.
THE LIBEk1y NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK.


To the Shareholders OF THE LIBERTY MA.
TfONA1. BANK or NEW YORK:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a special
meeting OF the shareholders OF this Bank viii
be held a. IL o'clock In tho forenoon, at the
offices Of the Bank. 100 Broadway. New York
City. N. Y, on Friday, March 4th. 1921, 70
vote on tho question OF the liquidation of the
Bank as a National Bank. to take effect at
a future date, and to authorize the Directors
20 execute certificate of organization as .
State Bank. as required by the New York
Banking Law. and to take, and TO authorize
the Directors to take, such other action az
may be necessary or expedent 10 cause It's II
quldation as National Bank TO become eftsc.
tive. its corporate existence as State Bank
70 begin and merger with The New York
Trust Company TO be accomplished, pursuant
20 the terms OF the Plan and Agreement for
the merger of The Liberty National Bank Of
New York Into The New York Trust Com
psuy, dated February I. 1921. heretoisrs
mailed to the shareholders
BY Order OF the Board OF Directors
FREDERICK w. WALZ, Cashier.
Dated. February !. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
british : LIS Weak.

The feature OF yesterdays bond mar
ket Was continued weakness in United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland
5I5s. which declined to 81. contrasted
with s5k ut Wednesdays close. Bonds
OF that Issue dropped . little more than
q point on Tuesday. Other British
bonds were active yesterday. but showed
nc pronounced weakness. on the other
hand French bonds displayed a hrmer
tendency and Belgian bonds were steady
The rest OF the foreign group appeared
to be well supported. Industrial bonds
we're quiet and devoid OF feature, but
second grade railroad bonds were IN
Gcmand.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
R. M. CATS RESIGNS.
W. VI. irish VIII he Temporary
Head Of Superior OIL.

At yesterdays meeting oc the direc-
tors of tho Superior Oil Corporation. the
resignation OF H. NJ. Cats as its presl-
dent and a member of is executive com
nittee was accepted. Until n permanent
president Of the company be selected.
W. ". Irish, yice-pTesdent or the At
lantlc Refining Company. viii serve In
that capacity and represent the stock
interests OF the Atlantic Refining Com
pany
Thus far. there has been no restriction
of tho corporations output III Kentucky,
from which eourcc normally some so
per cent. of It's production a obtained,
but IN oklahoma and Texas the action
~ the Pipe line companies il prorttlng
runs has curtailed the acti, iiies Of the
superior in common with all other oper-
ators III those folds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
The Canadian Maturity.

Tie Canadian banking official VINO
has been conferring here regarding the
policy OF the Canadian Government
relative 70 the maturity or $25.eoo,oUo
on April and of S15,00e,000 on August
/ has returned 10 Ottawa to report
to the proper Government official Deh-
mite announcement i not expected ne
FORE the middle Of next week. Advice
has been given to pay the loan at ma
turitv without refuading. but final an
nouncemeat must come from the Cana
dian Government
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
February state Bonds sas.o4a.ooo.

New issues OF state aud city bonds
last month totaled sG9 .202, io,. according
10 compilation made by the Daily Boad
BHDer. That amount j. the largest FEB.
ruary output since 1916. Nine states
were represented among the new issues.
The most important city loans were:
Chic3g 20. s8,Uo.0D0: Toledo, sLoOocCo; To-
routo 100000: Newark. 81 y, $50,
cCe Akron. Ohio, $4,000 and Jersey
city. S.6OO.03o. New issues Of State
bonds alone tOtalled SIS, ,g43, go
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

The city treasurer OF Worcester.
Mass, awarded Yesterday 100000 ieN-
enue notes. dated March 4 and maturing
on October IS. 10 Harris, Forbes 4 70
at 5.Sj per cent. discount. The treasurer
OF Afelrose Mass, awarded temporary
loan Of $4,000 maturing on September
Is 10 Goldman Sachs & 90. az o,i9 PER
cent. discount.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
New Financing Held Back.

New financing Of Importance is be-
ing held back 10 tie INST week or the
month or later iii order 10 get rid OF
three deterrent factors: income tax pay
incnts due on March II. firm money and
tight credit ard uniiScsted securities,
being reduced daily a. i result Of sec
ondarv distribution.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

j. =. Morgan & Co.. as sinking fund
trustee. have completed the ninth an
nual drawing Of bonds for the sinking
fund of the United states Steel Corpo-
ration's sixty year . per cent. sinking
fund gold bonds. A total of S2.o9I,eO0
has been drawn for redemption at 10
and interest on May !.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
BIG SOUTHERN PACIFIC DROP.
Revenues TaII, Costs Rise, s2.5O0,-
900 Less Income I'm January.

a decrease IN revenues and an in
crease In operating costs In January
ii ought about decline or more ,liaa
Two and half million dollars 20 tho
net operating income OF the southern
Pacific Company The report shows
not IN sl.5I1.3Sl decline from the
CORE bonding month Of ig-0 Jf I. s9l,-
6i5. Tho report follows.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Canadian Pacific.

Dispatches from Canadian sources in
dicated that the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way was about to float loan OF con-
siderable size in thie market. No con-
lirrnation OF negotiations with any local
banking group by the Canadian Paciflc
was obtainable yesterday and doubt was
expressed az TO the initiation OF them III
the nom. fl1tnre.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
MILITARY TRAINING PUBLISHING COR
PORATION.

The Annual Meeting OF Stockholders OF
Military Training Publishing Corporation
win be held az the office OF the Company.
tan. New York. N. Y, March 4. 1920. at
eleven o'clock A. ~. for the purpose OF
electing directors for the ensuing year; rati-
fving. II approved. all acts OF the Boa rd Of
Directors and officers since the last Annual
Meeting. as set forth IN tho minutes: and
the transaction OF such other business az
may properly come before the meeting.
Dated New York. February %. 1921
TOMPEINS MeILVAINE, President.
ARTHUR r. COSBY. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

PARIS March 3.---trices were easier
on the Boursc to-day Three per cent
rantos, IS francs G5 centlmes: exchange
on London. - francs IS ccntimcs pcr
cont loan SO francs g5 centimes; the
dollar. % francs 9ais confines.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
cARIEs

N o, 30 reis higher 10 10 rois lower Dollar
) 80 reis higher AZ 0soJ0. Exchange I'D.
sr at i0Sd. Receipts $4,000 bags and
lork 442. 900 bags. Santos futures - rpis
sr 20 100 higher. Receipts u 900 bags
fit stock 32i6 600 bags. Receipts nj ports
z 600 bags. against 81 600 last year and
20 two years ago. Sac paulo 81 900,
inst 1900 and 1900. and Jundiahy
90. against 900 and 1900 bags re-
lively. Rain IN four Sac Paulo districts
fine In one. Cleared from Rio, 81 500
NEs for New York
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS
FOREIGN MARKETS.

I,oNDoN, March S.--Bar silver. 81 sd
an ounce: bar gold, 1865. ID money,
bia per cent. discount rates. short bills.
~ per cent. three months bills 65s q
. 11-1G pcr cent. gold premiums at Lis
bon. 40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
DIM CanadaslSs
Worcester aud Meirose Awards.

commission to farmers and working on
very slender margin or profit.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
rENxsyLvANrA on mAR,<Er.

or CRY, March 3.--Credit balances.
~ Runs. March I. 272si shipments.
March and ?. 34,i12.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
TO THE HOLDERS
$25, 100000
VIZ Sinking Fund Geld Bonds, due 1943
OF THE
institution Tor Encouragement OF Irrigation Works and
Development Of Agriculture, S. A."

(Caja de Prestamos para Obras de Irrigation Fomento
de la Agriculture, S. A.
Bonds of the above issue amount considerably
percentage required for that under the
Trust Agreement having been deposited under the Bond
Agreement, duly requested The New York
Company Trustee to take appropriate action for
the protection of the rights of the bondholders
The Trustee in cooperation with representative has
made preliminary investigation of conditions in Mexico
affecting the rights of the bondhoder and has retained
in Mexico take such be
deemed appropriate.
In enable 0 effectively protect the in
tercsts the bondholdes strongly recommend that
those deposit their bonds under the
above mentioned Agreement, with The New York Trust
Company26 Broad Street New York, as the Depositary
The FOR making such deposit without penalty is hereby
up and including April Is, 1921 After that
date deposits will only be received such terms and
ditions may determine
New York, March 3, 1921.
. SPEYER & CO.
CADwALADER wICKERsHAM & TAFT, Counsel.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
COFFEE.

The range Of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

PARIS. Morep -Tbo weekly state
neut * ,he Bank of France shows
f4t,,t,fh = Ft1f1v..
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
ACCOUNT.

The reserve noted in the table was
for additions and betteIlnents. Accounts
and bills receivable increased from
$5.SS9,500 to slightly more than S17,-
100. 900, which change acted in part TO
offset reduction OF $25,S00,00o Treas
ruy certificates held on December u,
1919. and included in the assets. AS
current liabilities receded more than
$2.000,000 during the year and current
assets declined only about 100000, the
conlpany's working capital at the year
end was Si.530.000 larger than twelve
months before.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

Sharon Steel Hoop Company
First Mortgage 2o-Year sq6 Sinking Bonds Series
l1en eMnchil9
p . st % @ss M @
First Mortgage.
pMado4wM Mbemaemd decon~t ab oAa anY FORKS s4 Exchange.
Ff fPymh
th
uruTEDsr STATES q
An nAnnualSin gFundBeg Once
Purchase . 7Isandt
KerP President he Company shonal
shas Toop Company own
ownvh products broad market
manuac ureod furniture ndb
herwhn
M & % ps N 81 so s s sy % shs % @ s ss
dswees3
Annuap
@ se s bonds the year ending @
and and additional
rheIs TO
es% and only when annual profits after
uiinerstc these
BY subject hs
Oand
Dillon, Read & Co.
Formerly
WnA A. Read& &
.-4--4~ A.."~~--~s -"-sAe rom guaranteed
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
rLu.R 8
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1s2
RANGE oF LIBERTY D

pa,,s sales $4,000 slsisSooo ssslcooO
Year 10 7o8S4soco 575s7zOoo
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

New York, Feb. 20. 1871.
quarterly dividend Of TWO AND ONE
QUARTER (2AeeD PER CENT. on the cap
hal stock of this Company win be paid AT
the office OF the Company, ~ Nassau Street.
IN this city, on and after Monday, March Il,
1921. 10 stockholders OF record al closa oi
business to-day.
by order OF The Board OF Managers.
w. IL DAVIES. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY.

Memphis, Tennessee, March ., 1921.
Dividends OF 'seo on the Preferred and 3es
on the Common stock OF AMERICAN SNUFF
COMPANY were to-day declared payable
April ist, 1921. TO stockholders OF record at
the close Of business March II, 1921. Checks
viii be mailed
Transfer books win remain open.
VI. L. FINCH. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
MONTHLY Distribution No. 2s

Henry L. Doherty Company announce
that the Twenty-fifth Monthly Distribution
on Cities Service Bankers Shares. payable
on April ist, 1921, to Bankers Shares OF
Record March 15th 1921, Will be So ceEsts on
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
City OF Chris
af~nt. g.
Swiss Gov So

! S. -. luZ
City ofBerne s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
How The Cylinders Work In Harmony.

NA CYLINDERS four.cycle engine has
shaft Each cylinder in
OF the canksha and does
the piston and developing this
the cylinder which up to the time that the exhaust
which experience has shown be
threequarters of
Reducing the matter to degrees cranksha
quarters this is las degrees and Tins each Dd bss nsefuI as
rotation during hreexeenths of the
of the
COMPRISING it prelminariy firing
of single cylinder engine
stored the necessarily
reduce the proportion of the time
of motor engines arranged
vertical with their the
crankcase
GROUPED arrangement
and ait sets OF equal numbers on the crancase having
their axis in plane inclined from the
toward the right side OF the this being the which
twelve cylinder engine is made
S me s os
direction lifting pushing
side constant Uniform
widely Objectionable yba
Keeping the turning force
number of cylinders and this
the six FOR general use and of the eight and twelve
together they the less variation there will be in the its
reaction and the seadier the engine will
impossible cylinders
the order which they located
also
in the other or bIk" In this
intended illustrate grsphic
different cylinder numbers order which
and merely the effect Of the
this subject will be printed in the next article -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Pensacola Saturday, returning Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Wilson Of near here, be-
came the happy bride Of Corrie Mil
sted, of Wardville, last Wednesday
evening
A large crowd attended the candy
drawing at the home of A. l.. Ward
Saturday night Games We're played
until a late hour and all reported a
nice time
J. p. Rhodes made a business trip
to Monroeville, Ala, Saturday.
The little saw mill in our vicinity
put up by Math Morgan and X. Ora
ham, sawed it's first log today.
Mrs. W. S Ward has returned from
several days visit 10 relatives of
Brent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mitchell and
children spent unday in Werdsville
the guests of Bud Milsted and fam
lily.
Mrs. Jasper Ward and Mrs. r. F.
Cruitt. OF Atmore, Ala. and Mrs. f.
Ward. Of Mobile were pleasant callers
at Mrs. Tepia Wards one day last
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
POPULAR DELL

POPULAR DELL. March i.-Misses
Mary D., Mildred and Master Broward
Penfore were guests OF Mr.. w. II
Brownson's family last week.
j. r. Carnes was a~business visitor
In Flomaton Wednesday morning.
Misses Rachel and Eula Mae Willett
were visitors at the home OF Mrs. J. T
Taylor. Sunday.
Miss Lillian Black Visited Miss
LAME Creamer Sunday
Mrs. G. r. Black entertained Mr.
j. Dobbs lately.
Eugene Black and Stanley willett
and Master Fonzo Black were enter
talned at the home OF Mr.. and NJ.
$. A. willett Saturday.
Master Earl Barrow was the gu z;
Of Mrs. Johnson's family Tuesday,
Vs. Renfro's new house Is ready to
have the roof put on
Master George Bowman Is improy-
INK
Mrs. ]. +. Ctrnes was the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. w. RenfrOe, Wedncs-
day Miss M. Walker accompanied
Mrs. Carnes.
Misses Rachel and Eula Mae VII
LETT visited Mrs Cooper's family sun
day.
Mrs. Williams was in Bluff Springs
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Bowman We're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. Tisdale
Monday.
Mrs. @. n. Gentry entertained Mas
ter George Bowman Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

tended church at Delwood Sunday
evening". J. Godfrey and Nj. Al
fred made a business trip to Mariana
Saturday.-Arrs. Emily Owens and
Mrs. David N. Cults made business
trip to Delwood Monday. C. Owens
was the guest of o. L. Cooper Sunday.
Willie Owens, was the guest of Miss
Ruth Owens Sunday.-Miss Inoa Bevis
and Miss Ruth Owens We're the guests
of Mrs. J. J. Godfrey Saturday,. Music
was enjoyed during the evening
Bradley Owens was a guest at the
Williams home Sunday.-Miss Vera
Williams was the guest of Miss
Carrie Belle Knowles Saturday night.
Mrs. Obbie Cooper, Mrs. David Cults
and Mrs. Emily owens were the guests
of Mrs. Mary A. Owens Sunday
Miss Louise Owens was the guest of
her granddaughter. Mrs. Mary A. Owens.
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

States, those of last year are fairly
astonishing in their size and in
their implications.
The value Of breadstuffs exported
from this country during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1914, was $685..
302,3S5; in the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1920, the value of bread.
stuffs so exported had risen 10
$S08, All, 226. This increase did not
represent an increase in values on.
", but also in the amounts. In
1914 there were exported % 3o3,775
bushels of wheat, valued at SS7,.
953, 1856; in 1920 the number of
bushels was 122, 430,724 and the
value $306, 1913, 023. In 1914 there
were exported 1882, 461 barrels Of
wheat flour, valued at SD, 49,, 1855
in 1920 the amount was 81. 651, 26J
barrels and the value wa S24O,574,.
go.
The most notable of the verJ
few reductions in amounts of ex
ports is that in the amount of cot
ton exported in 1920, a decrease of
about 2,250000 bales, although this
decrease was amply Offset by the
rise in price.
Under the Federal Act known az
the Edge law 1t is possible to or
ganize corporations, supervised by
the Federal Reserve Board, by
means of which long-term invest
ment funds of American capital can
be converted into funds to finance
immediate exports from the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
LOOKING FOR Site
FOR BIG FIGHT
Montreal Promoter to Confer with
Richard Monday Regarding
100000 Offer.
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 5.-Tex Richard
received a cablegram today from
Francois Descamps, manager Of
Georges Carpenter. agreeing to the
promoters request for an extension of
so days. in which to obtain a site for
the worlds heavyweight championship
bout between the Frenchman and
Jack Dempsey. Descamps also said
lie would transfer the Carpenter $50
600 forfeit from the Morgan Harje
bank in Paris to the Central Trust
company in this city when Richard
and Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager,
have deposited their forfeits.
C. E. Graham, the Montreal promot-
er, wired Richard today that he will
arrive Monday to confer with him in
regard to staging the bout in that city
for which he has offered 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

1t may be that the truck-farmer's
analysis of the situation would ex-
tend no further than the city which
had been his market, because the
effects of fax shortage in Russia
were communicated to him slowly
and by indirection. Had he been
producer on a large scale, however,
one who had built up foreign
market and maintained it as the
source of that marginal profit
through which his domestic bust
ness was buttressed and stabilized,
his understanding of primary
causes would have been swift and
sure. Whether the effect comes
slowly or swiftly, directly or indi-
rcctly; whether it is clearly under
stood or not, eventually and inevi-
tably it does come.
The part which the United
States played in the worldwide in
terchange of commodities before
the war was impressive, but today,
because of the peculiar position in
which the war left us with respect
to the rest of the world, the amount
and value OF our foreign trade is
beyond anything ever before dream
ed Of.
The enterprise of the American
farmer, the dependence of the world
upon him, his interest in maintain
ing and extending his markets, is
written all through this record Of
Americas foreign trade. Convinc-
ing as the figures of pre-war years
are as to outward bound trade
routes that have their beginnings in
the broad ocreS of the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
MISS WOODBRIDGE MAKES
NEW SWIMMING RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March g.
Miss Margara Woodbridge of the De-
troit A. G. set new record tonight
when she won the 220-yard national
championship swimming race for wom-
en-, covering the distance in 1852 1-5.
Miss Charlotte Boyle Of the Womens
Swimming association of New York,
the former record holder, finished sec
ond, and Miss Irene Guest of Phila-
delphia took third place. The former
record of 2:53 As was made by Miss
BoYle last wear.