davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
Y ASHON, VASHON HEIGHTS,
SEATTLE FERRY

The launch "ClypSo" leaves
Nashon landing at 6:15 A. NJ. and
reaches Vashon Heights about Z
\. NJ. III time to connect with the
boat for Seattle. The eclipse"
connects at Vashon Heights with
the afternoon boat from Seattle
and makes the run down the east
side as far as Nashon landing,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
is! !s5i|: |.!s!S.IIHI8SY
:ssa!3 I2ss I1IEGs ISlds Nj
No, l4NO21.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
FOR KING COUNTY.
Esther bruce, plaintiff, VS.. John
bruce, defendant.
The State of Washington to John
bruce, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, TO-
wit: within sixty days after the 4th
day of February, 1921, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his Office below
stated: and in case of your failure so to
do, Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk Of said court.
The object of the above entitled ac-
ton is to obtain a divorce from the
defendant by the plaintiff on the
ground of desertion and cruelty.
y ALEX STEWART,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and P. o. Address
S05 Arctic Building, Seattle,
King County, Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
1t Was a "Pusher

eyes, mum, smivelcd the PAN
handler, "thcrc was a time when
! rode i'll my own carriage"
"My, what a come down !" sym
pathi2ed the kind.hcarted woman.
"And how long has it been since
You rode in your own carriagc?"
"Just forty-fve years, mum, "
replied the Panhandlcr, as he
pocketcd the prolfcrcd dime. 81
was baby them"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

years if they do have equal rights.
The only hardship III store for
You is, yOu must put up | cent
for as many years you have seen
the moon. Now get busy, you
birthday folks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING.
IN PROBATE
In The Matter of The Estate of
w. j. Gordon, Deceased.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave for Seattle
CHANGE IN SCEDULE OF Sc.
ATTLE- Y ASH0N HEIGHTS
HARPER FERRY

Owing to Kitsap County officials
not carrying out their road pro
gram as agreed, and the closing of
the Nashon Heights road owing to
paving operations, the Ferry
washington, on and after De-
tober 11th,w discontinue service
on the Vashon Heights Harper
route for the winter months.
Satisfactory arrangements have
been made with Kitsap County
Transportation Company to hand
lie passenger service, the present
fares between Seattle and Vashon
Heights TO be maintained. All
outstanding King County tickets
will be honored for passage by
Kitsap County Transportation
Company.
The following schedule effective
October 1lth:
Leave Seattle (Pier 81
Daily except Sunday 5:l5 p. m
Additional trips Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 9:30
a. IN.
Additional trip Saturday after
noon 2 100 p. III.
Leave Vashon Heights
Daily except Sunday 7 ;05 a. m.
Additional trips Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 1l:l5
Il. m.
Additional trip Saturday after
noon 2 40 p. m.
SUNDAY
Leave Seattle:
9:30 a. m. and 6;45 p. m.
Leave Vashon Heights
500 a. N. and 5 AS p. m.
This trip via Manchester and
other points, steamer continuing
from Nashon Heights to Seattle
direct.
J. L. ANDERSON,
Supt. Transportation
King County Ferry System.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

ProfcSSor-"No Now | put the mum
Der seven on the board. What
number Immediately comes into
your mind?"
Glass Gin misou)-" Eleven !"
There are no harder men to
whip than those who don't know
when they are licked.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
No. 2s7l5-NoTIcE TO CREDITORS


Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Administrative of the eS-
tate Of w. J. Gordon, Deceased: that
all persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on sal Ad-
ministratrix or her attorney of record
at the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date of
first publication of this notice, or the
same will be barred.
SUSAN S. HERTHUM,
Administrative of said Estate
Address $40 Second Avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
Almon Ray Smith,
Attorney for Estate,
$40 Second Avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
Date of fist Publication January 2lst,
1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Fox Terrier Ch-npaqua
Boatsman Best in Show

TUXEDO Oct with 4oo dogs en-
tared the annual show OF tho Tuxedo
Kennel Club proved to be one of tho host
of the season. The quality OF th" OK
hibits was very high. especially In shep-
herd dogs. Boston terriers. Pckinresa.
oollies. fox terriers and Porseran'ans
Staged as IT was uron the greersward
which sopcs down to the shores OF
beautiful Tuxedo Lake a more pict,ir-
>eaue setting could not be inarin~i.
Shepherds mustered the rrernier entry
ard were judged by Mr.. +. 4. n.
Widoner He selected as his winner ia
males MI John Cans. Jr.'s. Grimm Won
Maniker.
In Boston terriers Miss NJ c. Thorpcs
Headquarters Sergeant led the field.
In collies MIR. Albert Payson Terhune's
Sunnybrook Segurd led in males. Fe-
males were headed by Mrs. VI. ". Nc
Curdy's Pinewood Pollyanna. Special for
best of the breed went to Mrs. +. B.
Sech's Starbat Strongheart.
Airedaie terriers mustered well. with
Mr.. Milford Woods Great Brooishaven
Ladde the best.
The best dog In the show was the
fox terrier Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. New
toms champion Chapraqua Boatsman
Selected.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
De Witt Clinton Athletes
Nose Out Tomplsins Square

Tie athletes OF he VIII Clinton
PARK carried off the point honors In
the treck and field championships of
the Public Park Playground Athletlc
and Recreation League held al DE
Witt Clinton Park yesterday. whsn
they nosed out Tompklns Square PARK
by one point The winner WAS not de-
c'ded until the last event. the SO yard
relay. had been won by the home
boys De Witt Clinton scored "a
points, Tompkins Square. e. The sum
maries:
40 yard dash. S. pound ciass-woa hy ?.
Mara, Thomas Jefferson Park; 3. Nrobe.
re Witt Clinton PARK. second. G. Isndrufn,
De witt Clinton Park third. Time. 20
Feconds.
90 yard dash. lo5 pound ela.s-wor' ~ =
horn. East F'ifty-fourih strest Gynlne .ianl.
second; J. Goldberg. Tompkins Square Park.
75 yard dash. i25 pound oiass-won by
j. Hanson. DE Witt Clinton Park. a. Cart
Rutgers Place Gyipna rium. second: Eric
Dawkins. John Jay Park. third Time. 10
Potato race. IS pound class-won BY y.
Miller. Tompkins Square Pars; 5. Miller
r0nlpkinF Square Park. second; r. Eh'iz.
East Fifty fourth Street Gymnasium. third.
No time taken
go yard dash. le5 pound clas.-won sy
Oawklns. John Jay Park, second: T. SHAY
Cherry and Oliver Gymna Fum. third. Time.
?s - sesonas.' s r New rscord3 ooi,1o .,..v,,
By w. Cunningham. Dc Witt Clinton Park.
IL IT,. r. Muytha. DE witt Clinton Part. t3
II. in., second: @. cronsn, De Wilt Citation
Hunning high Jump, 1o5 class-Won ny s.
Webber. John Jay Park, e. = in; j. k"r...
East rifty-fourth Street iiymnas.un. ~.
6is in, Second; l.. Hyman, Thomas jefferson
Park. It. in. third.
pound shot put. ia3 pound class-Won Ny
j. Schwalb, Cherry and Oliver ssymr ssH'''.
With put of 4G fl. in; Jo7rph tir-''i'':
carmne Street Gymnasium. with put ~
rark, with put Of 81 #. / M. third. tS-w
rrrord.)
sark race. ios pound ciass--wou by =.
Eichtrr.. Eat rifty,fourth sirn", % mna :
second. s. R.sler. Seward PARK. third y"
:.i;. taken.
aGo ward relay. s5 pound csss--von hy r'-
~ VI; .niGn rs,a, r9rs g. Hs snl;.S G. r1n sSp,r
b-rs,. ~econd: Rutgers piacc ,;yn,ues,um
'rir1 r'r'". miawe y ~ se"ondr.
ro:,v,sip. Square fark 81. f:n''h"rr. ..
f"-,.r~. y. Naltun. C. Trauh>: F:ns' Fifty
= s-rsr Gymnasium tornhg"r. sa'd-
~ Enchi-. KI~senl. second: io.,n Ja>
A. s..hwarfz,. third. Time. sIN seconds.
SEQ *ars relay. te5 pound rla~.-.Wop AZ
rast finy-.ou-fh Street Gymnasium Mos
Park tJ. paniick. r. Go.tssmnn. a. H~.'''
rr; 4. pawkln~), second: chn-rv ard c.'v"-
t;ymna sium ~. Shay. J. Srhwaih. y. ra'k
inson. e.. vincent). third. Time. n,'nn''
Point score--De writ Clinton. es: Tomrtin.
Square. %: East Fifty-fonrfll Street ,i;fn
nasium. 20 John Jay, ~ Vwgsr- ria'.
.: Cherry and Oliver. Z: Thoma< I"ffrrso'
4: Hamilton Fiah and Carnhine Stree, Gym
gasium. 3 each: Seward Park. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
The Arethusa May Start
in Fishing Boat Competition
Has Been Carrying Rum From
the Bahamas.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE
schooner Arethusa, which has been run
ming rum from the Bahamas and during
The summer served as Q floating bar off
No Mans Land, may be starter in the
race here on October IL to select de-
fender for the international fishing vessel
'hamrionship cup won last year by the
Esperanto. The Arethusa was built for
the Gloucester fisheries and sailed out
or here for several years. This would
qualify her for the race In the opinion
Of those who propose her.
Gait. William II. Thomas. official
observer for Gloucester on the Canadian
schooner Delawana in the race with
Esperanto last fall, and Capt. Benjamin
Pine are b1hfnd the proposal to re-
store her to the Gloucester feet. The
Arethusa Is now under the British flag,
owned by William Mccoy of Daytona,
Fla. according to the latest available
records. Carts. Thomas and Pine have
'tarted negotiations looking to her pur-
chase. and also are making Inquiries as
to her status.
II her smuggling activities have not
raised bar to her registry under the
American flag, they have told the Amer
lean race committee. they propose to
buy her and enter her for the race. The
committee was asked II the Arethusa
would be eligible. Ruling was deferred
Unofiicially, It was said that the Are
thuso probably would be considered
qualified to compete. as she had followed
the fisheries for several years under
Capt. Clayton Morrissey. one of the
leading FISH killers Of this port. The
fact that she has been running rum this
year instead OF catching fish. 1t was
thought. would not In itself serve TO dis
bar her under the ownership of Capts.
Thomas and Pine. men Of high standing
berp
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

are q hii better tn sins tf,an those IN the
s,nrteahor, ane thsrv a. always the possl-
bility ~ beccriinr fast ~ Z hls ons.
September d fhc b.ri baas month "a
rue. bw Tor nurlc unkuVun rtason they
hasc not been sny zoo pisntifm this SEASON
Jimmy Jordan. who now fishes down near
Aniapniir, o. getting a few bass. but nothing
,e o,sE ~ charlie Groiz. Who guided from
th" iieMt Tor . nunlhNr 81 year.. ~ also
hagglhg few tsfs oewn ~ ,hs io~rr cnd
~ ehs"aprake iay. hul hs cstrhes win
Tlm nirbi fishsrfrn who 70 down 70 broad
ChanHfl sna flNh " JArnira hay wtthrsFt
nssing sry 'i.r heog' 4 are esing Stout
who 80 furfh~f away, These feiiosss yrat
,hsg a. iiiii. bsfors au'E Tilsg nFb
and thFn beyff tes traln Cor Eiruotiyn o.
New fofk. y D. trus theY 49, rtt ret many
t1h. hm fhty 49, al prcarlonni one npd
aNtuf 81 tnein fur irto tno figures ln pounds.
Tise~s fellows nfNff tnit Tor pshllcatlun,
thtF 90 not bras. Tbs just saw Wnod rrd
tfirw hune thsir rsh without any f1ss
Hess tshine IN ne vel kncwa rivers has
rut ihe~n W ~ rurh IRIS ytar. great
ssal csun,' 2, eEgtsise ~ th. hg-qgs,,srra ,s''
ceuditious nt conowireo. and. " fact. made
changrn nu tts way aiong uctorarO used
Ss - 49,. s'ss s p'' ~ N.Y. ~.,s s's rs sT p.s,ss ssss
Gun vas cacs ~ ftuous piaos 20 ~ for
hass. boz ~ae rslaom hsars anything nbcut
tovn - Navre ~ Grarr, hwi onr arse not
hFar 20 nUN tars wurfh while % u~ee
places .rhfN.
Men whm fIsif ihe FwwwFu nivvr rst few
aud ir fhN fnrfY rrw ~ fhr sea fur there
ufre nnfno faif tffrd hnNa fnhau W the nar-
fowr. aiscuf ttirsg ruiisa t~ior naifin'ore
quite n rwnihHr 20 fiak tnvw been cauwilt
niUug the ternsy enntf, huf n would Hceui
fHaf thf nurIhef taken NHH nrf ufwaHured ur
WIN uftrr wars. e.peeialls when one tAh~s
Into conaiasrafian tlae nlArssa tnrfease in
the uuIubsr ~ aurf nwEisrM.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Pass Fishing Down In The shr-w.sur,.

There IL plenty Of bass fishing down IN
the Shrewsbury River. but the bass are
woefuy scarce. Ten fishermen were trying
their luck on the bridge and Ia boats Oh
Thursday night and only one OF them con
nected and he was lucky enough Go gather
in three very small base. u was said by
one Of the fishermen that the bass were
there In big schools sporting about the
surface, but that they would not touch the
bsited hook.
Some bass have been taken recently down
at seaside. ~. j.. according % wcii-known
New York bass fisherman. The fish there
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mineola Show Champions.

MfNEoLA, l.. l., Oct. 1.-The three
champion classes at the horse show were
decided to-day. Clarence III. Robbins
judr@d. and his placing proved popular.
TIE winners were:
Glass 47-Tsightweigf,t champion class Won
by Mrs. Leland Stanford wood's Bohe-
mian giik; Edwin Kesslers Junedaye, re-
serve.
Class 4s--IIeavywei-at champion oiass.
Won by Miss Ivy -. Maddison's Myopin
". 7. Hess's Desert Gold, reserve
Glass 5a-Champion class, hunters and
jumpers. Won by Miss Elean, or Lnneiey's
OH Girl: Mrs. Thomas Hitchcocl's Chal-
ianKcr, reserve.
Glass 3s-Thorourhbred horses. Won by
James Cashin's Irelands Bcst
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Columbia Grammar Hard at II

Columbia GIamma. Sc.o4is call Tor
football candidates has been cnthusias-
tically answered. About forty boys
turn-d out Tor practice. The squad is
drilling hard on the elementary prin-
ciples under the expert guidance a.
Coach Hazel. The fret game viii he
played on Saturday. October g. with
Evandcr ChiiIs High School. Tho schod-
ule Is full and the coach is confident
that the team VII come through So "A
smash. Capt Grumman. who starred al
half on last Years team, VIII most likely
make full bace The work 0f all the
boys has beer conscientious. and Co
irmbia exp"st. 10 make a very tine
record.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
The Grunt Leads in Last
Of Seawanhaka Regatlas
Facht Racing Season Closes
With Wind Unfavorable.

spccini nesnatch 10 THE NEW YORK HyrArD.
OYSTER BAT. l.. l.. Oct. 1.-The rae
Ing season of the SeawanhaiSa- Cori, tn
Ian Yacht Club came to an end here
to-day with an interesting regatta for
all classes of the clubs feet. The wind
was light and from the northwest, CIV
Ing the yachtsmen not the best Of
weather for their final regatta. The
feature was the race among the fish
boats, and the winner was the Grunt.
the property of r. d. NJ Strachan. II
was the FIRST time this summer that
the yacht has won, as its owner who
sniled the boat to-day. generally races
his forty footer Monsoon in the open
legattas on the Sound. The summary:
FISH CLAsS-sTaRT. 3:5o-rrrrsrnE
COlTRgE
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
W.. I.-t fl.l. Eanns nra Nirs

while fistluw fnr wa ~ ~ saturday.
rrpsefFbrr -. esas tuey y. Nari.an nay, and
tlris \ ynu a rsd Mnd Rrw~n flomi nemf MP
line trnf was nuRinN WIN the tiA~, whlch
was nmkinm feor. ' fftrt ~ rafrh " w
strike ihe wutfr ths nnmf world ~ ai'mrn~ar
pfd toh 40 Mralu q short diHfanrf away
After haif antWn - .fH ! fattwn WV mr~nnr
and rowra after tNe float. uhirh ri mrrfarra
nralu a. mnou A. ! So rin~e. Iron rlnwra
n Ftnprier cot ~ tMrce hou~@ mnn heavy
ffrtsr ard wur~rsasd NJ gnfriAnM N Wt~n
! rof hold ~ fhe fl0sf tils nfftr end ~ th0
lire pasfed ute lirttninw wudfr WY homf. bus
a. wa tunf fsR one Fn"N. 7 hafied IN
two and o half pYund wvc Elsa Thr onvuer
VIII eomnunirR'r with ". y. w. in7 ciean
avenue. JerwHy FNy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Open Season for Deer.

BANGOR NJ. Oct. 1.-The open season
on deer begar at sunrise to-day. Lack
of frost made II noisy underfoot In thu
woods. and big kin was not expected
In the early days. Under the law this
season hunters are limited 20 two deer
each. and only one doe may be killed.
Moose arc projected by statute.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Shupert to Lead Brown.

Providence. r. l.. Oct William
shupert of Arlmore. Pa. took the field
as captain of the Brown University foot
ball team to-day. having been elect d
yesterday 20 Tisccecd william Johnstope,
who was de inrcd Ineligible. Shupert
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
selnada OF rr-se.u wm san r..p.,.

Capt. "Bill Carfnan ~ the Esirata feir-
phoned yesterday that he would nake q trip
20 the n@hlng grounds on sunday and ueula
then take his boat 20 dry cnek fns q shnr-
oueh overhauiing. 10 be IN readiness fcr the
cod reaSon.
81. George ~ FrssporS spoka of the srpsn
boat fl4hinE In the hay and fai1 that fhs
founders were biting ana that the fiahrrusn
we're getting good Aauls 81 anaDp~FN whru
the sun was shining. Hs said also that there
we're plenty OF small assbns. IN the hny and
that every boat brought In some OF thin.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
TIoussers and Blnckflsh up the sssnd.

per East glide weut ouf after fipur.sera th,n
morning and there n every rra son 20 beiifve
they viii have a FuccsHsfui day. blounders
have bssn biting IN the iflsts on the north
shore OF Long Island for the Last f,w DAYS.
and while IL " Etill q BIT early 10 cxpcci
uem In great number they have notne in.
neyertheless, IN fair quantities..
In the autumn of 1870 the founders we're
extremely plentiful along sound polnff. and
boats came w 90 Cln-on Folnt, Eat ffeth
ana other places from which they hn 10
parted. with big catches of founders. Thsy
we're large fish, toe. many % them over ths
two pound weight.
The Sound n hing boat captains are quite
convinced that the fish VII BE- ~ pleniifui
now biting up the Sound. Raa nofrm ~ ihf
boats that make special trips for thtn ARE
getting good catches.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Cooper in Auto Race.

FItl-EH p. Cal. Crf. t.-ke-eAiI. Q. rri
Coz per q tie autoni0i,lie racing game aa-
came known to-day ~iltan Il was announced
he woul suhTtiiu'r FOR Joe Thomas In tho
80 Wile ratiousl championship to be run
herr to-fnurrcW, Thomn1 ~ lll from blood
pol isoniur snd his physicians raid amputation
Of an arm nliWhi be ncccAnary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
saul Lrfferts Csus q. ~aii 90 IN. Ksfh.rsr.
and Fferrnr~

The Saul Iefferts fsshinr club has char.
tered the forty foot motor boat kafhsfifr
and F1orentc for their fan fip9ndsr fIstinE
trips, 20 begin Sunday. Ocsobsr .. Ta0lf
dates are as follows. October ". q. 10. No
vember u. \. II.
frepor, and VIII b. In charTe 81 Carf
Bradford Eiiiaon. The pFactics inaururais I'D
last fearon Of giving q rrirs ~ each srip
90 the person who catches the tmrFetf fist
viii be continued this season
AIDE KRfN0EL.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
f THE BOXERS = YACHTING = GAMES = RACING
What Ysnks Have Done
in Nineteen Seasons

TN nineteen years the Yankees have
been first only oaco--thi1 sea-
Il son They finifh he'd second thrice.
third twice. fourth three times. fifih
three ilmes. slNih four times. seventh
onrr and last twice The record ~
the Yankees fOliowa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Captain Joe u. win MAKO o rrp To. Dn,.

Archie Buckner, the genial captain of the
captaln Joe H., raid yesterday that he weuie
run OFT 70 the firhnF grounds on thts aua-
day and would then start q genrral ov~rl,aui.
Ing OF his boat 20 be rsndy for tho cod sra-
son. For rofnc rra .on or other the fi~hinF
pilots eNpect 10 run Into real old fashloned
ccd sea on, and Il would he fine N the lnsif.
fereni fighing Of the summer would give wsy
10 some real cod fishing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ROD AND GUN.

Az AMERICAN gentleman to 20 duck shoot.
inr On Lo-r Island rood opportunity for
the rizr' gentleman. Address black DtfcK.
Y 6f2 Herald. teth o..
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FoR LOCAL ANoLERs oor > 10 9cr

HIGH s, MATER VAT soE LOCAL AN ASqLsns s ocr TO 2cro
o gs rs sst rs AS sss NJ IN NJ '$ y5 si Mi" ;i
r4..e q al i14
c 81 iGG5, 1875 iis Il 2 " = % %ss =" rs az S as
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Harness Races at Mineola.

MINEoLA, L. J., Oct. t.--Several acei-
dents marked the races at the MIneola
Fair this afternoon, but no one was seri-
ously injured. The summaries:
2:IC Class Trot-Purse $1,000: milo heats.
3 In s.;
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Running Rece--one- mile: w. r..
pigots's Curiosity. first: George Wiggins's
Lott Virgins. second X. Lathams Mineola,
third: l.. r. Walton's Slip Along. fourth
ID. $. Purcehouses Ginger. fifth. Joan Wig
gins fell. Time. 0:54.
Rur7ling Race--six furlongs: Won by Mrs
9. ~. Norton,s PULASKI $. willets's Dorcas,
second j. y. pirofs's Curiosity, third Santa
Fe. Bay Leaf. Elizabeth r., Lott Virgins.
Prince Caesar and Clades also ran. Time,
f:fo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET ooNT1NUEs DULL

New Nork, Feb. 14.- Aside from a general strengthening of the banking po- sition throughout the country, as indicat- ed by returns to the federal reserve board. the week in the stock market opened with no visible change from recent dull and uncertain cor ditions. e Most other developments bearing upon values were very much of the same gen. eral. characters as those which have kept the financial and commodity markets in their reactionary and narrow groove turing the last two months
 The adverse transportation situation. for example, was .attested by further decrease of railway tonnage. there being more idle freight cars on the principal roads according to authorftsative state ments, than at ny period in tL4 past dec ade.
 Improyernent fn grain prices created
 more cheerful sentiment at. weetern and southwestern agricultural ceT -ers, but this was again offset or largely neutral ized by wage reductions. suspended diY1 dends and evidence of diminishing invest ment demand
 There was little in the stock IT arket | to call for specific comment until the m al hour, when shorts rushed to cover ae Ebuying orders appeared in the usual fav- orites.- Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin ho- i comotive. Studebaker and Atlantic Ciuf
 at net gains of ? to 4, points contribute mainly to the strong close. .. s. Steel
 and Reading. the latter throwing off itf l early .heaviness. also were conspicuous Sales amounted to 5oo.Oo0 shares.
 The money market followed Its usual
 set course. all call loans at per cet ] on, the exchange, but easing fuliX,l per l cent. in private offerings. British ano other. leading foreign remittanees were
 appreciably better, excepting Italian ant i Scandinavian rates
 Liberty bonds were irregular th' ss1-2.s displaying, further heayiness, Mos other domestic and foreign issues wer' without definite trend; on moderate turnover. Total sales (par value aggre
 gated s12,s50,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATE.
CHICAGO GRIN MARKET

Chicago, Feb 1E-Broadening of de- mand for corn ha da decided bullish ef- feet today on all grain. Wheat closed strong at 4 3-4 to 1-2c net higher with March S1.7o 1-4 to ITO 1-2 and May $1.59 to s1:59 1 3-4 Tn provisions there was an adei nee Of Is to 35c.
 Wheat quickly responded to the stin- ulus from the corn pit, notwithstanding. that the initial tendency in the wheat market had been to sag. Announcement that there had been -i5o,90o bushels of corn taken for export gave special em- phasis to opinions that with hogs at present prices the current quotations on corn were far too low, and that the corn crop. although huge one. would be readily absorbed. Then came fresh re- ports from the winter wheat belt indi- eating prospective crop damage from green bugs Houses with eastern con nections were heavy huyers at times and prices moved up rapidly. March at the top for the day showing 22 1-4c advance as compared with the lowest recent level.
 Country offerings of corn were small despite the bulge in prices. It said a majority of rural wagon roads were in bad condition. and that hauling had been greatly restricted. The strength of oats was chiefly borrowed from corn.
 Higher quotations on hogs helped to lift provisions and so too did the upward swing of grain.