davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

ster should have won as the race was
run
Leonardo II, the hopeful winner, ID
likely to stand second in favor to the
Whitney entry Bon Homme will be
the second string to the Sinams stable q
bow. This one trained at Hot Springs
with Leonardo H. and has the reputa-
tior of being capital mudder.
And then there is Careful. Her re-
cent race in Maryland, in which she
buck jumped to an easy victory over
Commander j. X. L. Ross's high priced
colt, Star Voter, proves her at least
one of the best-conditioned thorough
breds in training. With her the main
question seems to be whether OF not
she can pack her weight assignment
quarter. And Careful will have Step
Lightly, Futurity winner and the
maiden Ruben, highly regarded, as
stablemates
And there are others in profusion.
The Western contingent thinks very
highly of Chicago" O'Briens Pluribus,
which wintered in Louisiana. Charles
A. Stoneham's Billy Barton, which won
the Cuban Derby; Harry F. Sinclair's
Grey Lag, J. E. Grifith's Jeg, Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Idle Deli and perhaps
Nancy Lees BUD tlSherS MuSkalionge
and j. 4. l.. Ross's Star Voter seem
just now others very likely to start III
the Derby next Saturday. There is
some doubt as to whether Clifford A.
Cochran's Smoke Screen and Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's Our Flag will go to
the post.
1t is expected that the greatest rep
resentation of history from New York
and other Eastern cities will witness
the running of this years Kentucky
Derby. Several special trains and
many private trains will leave this city,
Philadelphia Boston, Washington, Bal
timore and other Eastern points on
Thursday and Friday. There is un-
usual interest, of course. because OF
the presence of so many high class
Eastern owned thoroughbreds.
But this exodus should not greatly
affect the opening of the metropolitan
racing season next Friday afternoon.
The old towns seems fairly spelling
fo1 a peep at the bangtails.
And because of the open, mild winter.
trose thoroughbreds which wintered
hereabouts are quite as fit fer the
races as the more seasoned ones of
Maryland and Kentucky. But what a
season it should be when Pinlico
closes! 1t would appear tie creates,
racing season of twenty years is in
prospect.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
% s'Stranggler'' Lewis
Is Training Hard
To Defend Grown
Wrestling champion Prepar-
ing to Meet Zbyszko in
Finish Bout Friday Night

Ed (Strangler) Lewis, HEAVYWEIGHT
champion of the world at catch as
catch can wrestling, is hard at work in
local gymnasium putting on the final
touches for the defense of his crown
against Stanislaus zbyszko next Friday
night.
These two giants of the mat will
meet at the 22d Regiment Armory,
l6sth treet, near Broadway. under the
ausp:- $ of the Committee for Relief
OF the Sufferers in Ireland. 1t is to
be ( battle to the finisk, with no hold.
save the strangle hold barred
Zbyszko, at an age far beyond that
at which most athletes have passed the
zenith of their vigor, is one of the most
remarkable specimens of power and
endurance the sporting world has ever
known. He is we'll beyond the forty
year mark, and after that time has
effected the most astounding come back
known to the world of sport
Stanislaus Zbyszko has encountered
only one defeat in his long career as
a grappler. On the occasion of his
first visit to America some ten years
ago ne was pinned by Tue then IN
vincible Frank Gotch, though every one
who saw the bout declared the Ameri-
can farmer took advantage of the gi-
gantic Pole, surprised him while the
latter was attempting to shake hands
and secured fall by trickery.
Shortly after the somewhat crest
fallen Zbyszko returned to Europe the
World War broke out and the big Pole
was held for three years war prisoner
in Russia. When he came back to
America about year ago he weighed
more than 800 pounds. But he set to
work diligently in an effort to retrieve
his fortunes. He worked himself up
to match with Joe Stecher, former
champion, and by throwing Stecher
cinched title match with Lewis
Zbyszko is an adept at practically
every known hold, including the head
lock, that stupefying "killer" invented
by Lewis, but his chief specialties are
the toe hold and the wrist lock. He is
determined to win, the more especially
so as Lewis has announced that this
will be his last professional appear
ance, regardless of the outcome.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Leonardo f FaiIs ]
To Be Placed.
In Purse EVEN
Bradley Pair and Uncle
Velo Lead Derby Chois !
Home in Blue Grass Siak J:
spse.al Dispate. % re Tr.es,..


LEXINGTON, Ky.. April so--Lse-
nardo II. candidate for the KantueNy
Derby and considered by many Eos.
likely to win that great turf ciasssc.
looked like the commonest selling
platter in the Blue Grass Stakes. tAa
feature of to-day's card OF seven races
A great crowd had assembled to watcks.
the horse that only last week estab- )
lished a new American record for n.
mile and sixteenth. for a majori.v
thought they would see TIE next Derby
winner in action. %
Not only was Leonardo beaten. auea
ne was beaten disgracefullr. Biacse
Servant and Behave Yourself, the Brad1s
ley pair. finished one, two, and thee
favor'te was forced to bow to even se
rank an outsider as Uncle Velo. that
was a mile and an eighth. The track
was fast, having dried out splendidly. {
Leonardo III was backed as heavily
perhaps, as any horse that ever faced
the barrier in Kentucky But it was
not only in the Blue Grass that the pub
lie got jolt to-day, for in the first
race Of the afternoon Jack Hare Jf,T
finished poor second to Marvin May.
General Haig repeated a recent VIM
ming performance to crab the fourth
event from Ethel Gray, favorite.
The summaries:
First race for three-year and ur.r
ward claiming; purse $1,000: six furionss,'
$40. won; Jack Hare ir.. III tMurray5.s
$50. s22s, second; Napoo. ss tFieidsl,
Green Grass. Galdins Grandee and whirr-
ing Dun also -
Second race Nor maiden two-year-oids:s
colts and geidings; purse $1,000; four and
$3.50, ssso. s2.7o. Won: Commands Mcsis
Meekin, 1l5 tRodriguez}. 81. $40 second,
E,r5s Hrsshins9n iiS ses,nS sSs,nsr1 ssso ,sra
I.ugs. Betmosie. Hermoden, Autocrat and
Colossus also ran.
Third race (for three-year -oids and up
ward claiming; purse $1,000: enc miIe)A
$3.50 won; Iwia-iwin, ia Connolly. 81. so,
s.: 80. second Hondo. llS fAndress). ss.se,
Alice and Miss Patty also "
Forth race (The Hotel La Fayette
Handicap; for three year colds and upward ,
alowanNes: one mile and an eighth
$3.50, second; Sands of Pleasure. lls
tGrloer,, $50. Third. Time. 1;Ss 3-5.
Snapdra gon II and Centlmeter also ran
$1,000 added: for three year -olds, one nliie
and eignth)-- Black Servant 1925 fBar-
rett. ss.eo. s4se. $3.50. won: .Behavs
Yourself. l2c tconnoIlyO. $3.50. ss.-e,.
sseond Uncle Felo l2e CPool}. $5ie third
VINE. "a 3-5. Leonardo H. Muskalionge
and Trust Official also Coupled r
Sixth race CThe Savoy Hotel Purses
$1,000, for three -year-olds. and upwards
allowances; six furiongs)--M MeI;cra les
fPoop. $500. $3.50. 500. won. Last Rose,
Iol tsmith,. S4.2e. $3.50. second. Mary
iafney, 96 tJarvis) 50. third Time,
/: Is 3. Golden Autumn. Mary McMahons
British Maid. Brig o War. Gloria France
and Cotton Blossom also ran
seventh race {for four -year-olds and up
ward. claiming; purse 81. 900; one mile and
quarter) Newell W. 1o7 Connolly.
$500. S3.T0. $3.50, won; Bond 107 {Poa-
iard). $3.50. $3.50, second: Tugs H. (Gar-
nerl, so third. Time. 2:oS rs. HonS-
ward Bound. smonite. Sandman II AM
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Coach Joe wright expressed little
hope that he could defeat the Navy
varsity, nearly the same crew which
won the highest possible honors last
year by taking first place in the Olym-
pics, but had strong faith in his junior
crews. The result indicated that these
crews closely matched their naval op-
ponents.
All the races were over the Henley
course of mile and fve-sixteenths,
and the official times were:
Varsity Naval Academy, sag; Penn-
sylvania, $50.
Second varsity--Naval Academy
Sal; Pennsylvania. 6:34.
Freshmen-N Naval Academy, 6;39;
Pennsylvania, 6:45la.
Water Shows Whitecaps
The water was rough enough to show
whitecaps all along the course and a
strong wind was behind the oarsmen.
The referee and starter was Julian
Curtis,- of New York, and the judges
were John M. Shelley, Pennsylvania: !:
Midshipman r. w. Berry and John NJ.
Green, Annapolis. The plebe-freshman
race was rowed first, and finally the
brush between the main crews.
Pennsylvania led for short time in
the varsity event, getting great start
and holding lead of few feet for
400 yards. At 500 yards the Navy boat
was definitely in the lead. and at the
half mile it had full length to the
good. Both crews rowed 38 to the
minute at the start, but dropped to SO,
and then to "a.
While Pennsylvania made game
struggle at every stage Of the race, but
used all it's available power in trying
to keep from failing behind, near the
close of the race, there was no strength
left for final effort
Second Crews Produce Thrill
The race between the second crews
presented the real thrill of the pro-
gram. The visitors ed until within
800 yards of the finish, when = char
acteristic Navy effort put the home
crew scant half length to the good as
the crews crossed the line. The lead
was never large, few feet at most,
but it kept the Navy crowd on the
anxious seat until the squirt OF the
juniors had settled the race.
The race between the Navy Plebes
and the Pennsylvania freshmen was
the only one in which the local crew
led frtcm the start to finish. + ne lead
was bare one for quarter of mile,
hut vt the half ii had been increased
to half Ie..gth- and was nearly faH
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Princeton Coach
Names Varsity B
Grew for Big Race
DR.. Spaeth Decides to Use
Leh's Eight Against
Harvard and the Navy
From a Spec;ol Corre,pondcnt


PRINCETON, N. j., April 30.-At the
end of tc-day's practice Coach S5aeth
ueflnitely announced that he would race
his varsity B, commonly known as
Leh's crew, against Harvard and the
Navy next Saturday, and intended to
save his other varsity. stroked by Cap
tain Cresswell, for Columbia and Penn
syivania on the Harlem. he Saturday
following.
Despite the fact that Cres oll's crew
viii not represent the Orange . .nd Black
IN what probably is Princeton's most
important race, Dr. Spaeth dAelared
tnat he considered his varsity B no
more his first crew than was his var
sity C.
Because l think that Leh's crew has
come along faster than Cresswell's,"
VI. Spaeth stated, "and because I think
on May it will be in better shape,
snail use it against the Navy and Har-
yard. Cresswell's crew will compete
AGAINST Columbia and Penn the week
following, and l should not be at all
surprised if they bettercd my other
yarsity's time before they leave Lake
Iarnege for the Harlem
Leh's crew, although comprising, as
whole, more inexperienced men, is
Agnter, and the men are in better con-
u'tion than Cresswell's eight.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Ross Pair Finish
First and Second
In $1,000 Stake
Boniface Sets Fast Pace
and Leads Star Voter
in Philadelphia Handicap
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


HAVRE DE GRACE, April 3O.-The
colors of j. X l.. Ross finished first
and second in the $4,000 Philadelphia
Handicap here this afternoon. Boni-
face, carrying top weight of 1876
pounds, was first over the line, closely
followed by Star Voter. The short end
of the purse went to Ny Dear. Sandy
Beal was fourth. Paul Jones fifth and
Tom McTaggart last.
The race was run over a track deep
in mud, conditions which suited all
starters. There was not moments
delay at the post and the field left
the barrier on an even line. Paul
Jones, fend in the soft going, was
first to show in front. but his stay
there was short-lived. for before they
had covered furlong. Star Voter was
winging out in the lead
Going down the backstretch. Star
Vo~er increased his advantage slightly,
with Paul Jones second, Tom McTag-
CART third, and Boniface right at his
heels. Rounding the far turn, Paul
Jones hung out distress signals and
started to drop back, while Bonifaee,
under a stout pull, begssl to move up.
Turning INTO the stretch Boniface was
within s'giSing distance of Star Voter
and arSer getting straight for TIE run
home. 3utwell sent the old compaigner r
to the front.
Star Voter appeared to tire at the
eighth pole, but he came on again with
great gameness and made his stable
mate extend himself to win by half a
length. Ny Dear, which trailed the
field most of the journey, closed with
great rush through the final eighth
and finished third, two lengths behind
Star Voter. After making the bend
for home Paul Jones refused to try
yard and he finished poor
fifth
The Quickstep Handicap fcr three
yearolds and upward at six furlongs,
resulted in victory for St, Allan.
Motor Cop was second and Routledge
third
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Banner. Season
On New York
Turf Forecast
Five Metropolitan Tracks
10 Keep Bangtails Going
Until Snow Flies Again
By w. ]. Macbeth

The coming weekend marks a red
letter day in the turf season of 1927
The metropolitan campaign will be
ushered in Friday afternoon with the
opening of the popular Jamaica course
% u meeting OF eighteen days. From
then almost until the snow flies next
autumn there will be one continuous
round of sport on the five big tracks
controlled by the Jockey Club.
Racing in New York is bound to be
we'll received by metropolitan race
goers next Friday afternoon. Satur-
day, too, will be gala day--satur-
Gays ana holidays always are in and
about New York. But on this particu-
lar saturday, the coming one, even Ja-
maica's patrons are likely to have an
eye turned westward, not to mention
an ear to the ground. For Saturday is
Derby Day-Derby Day in every sense
that the word is known-by far the
richest three year-old stake of the
American turf not only in prize money
but in sentiment as we'll.
Historic Churchill Downs, near
Louisville, KY, will stage this pageant,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Columbia Tennis Team
Is Bla~ked bv Yale

NEW HAVEN. onn., April 30.--Cc
lumbia failed to win a single tennis
match from Yale to-day. The Els
grabbed all four matches in the sing e.;
and beth doubles in tourney played
in the mist.
Summary:
SingIes-Wiiiams Yale. defeated Apple
by Columbia. Go. s--i: Buady. Yale de-
fsated Raymond. Columbia. So. 6-2.
Moss. Yale. defeated Scovslfe. Coluna bih.
6-S G-l Wheeler. Yale. defeated Mo-
Laughlin. Columbia. G--l. st
Doubios-Moss and Wheeler. Yale. de-
feated Raymond and Scovile. Columbia
tt. 6--4: Minis and Clark. Yale. defeated
Appleby and Mclaughlin. Columbia, i--s.
%. 6--o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

length at the mile point. This was in-
creased to length and a quarter by
the time the finish line had been
reached.
The victory of the plebes marks the
first success of Richard Glendon ir
as coach. He picked and developed
veloped fine crew. 1t was the heaviest
crew on the water this afternoon, and
it rowed the course in the fastest time
Of any except the Navy varsity.
The boating of the two varsity crews
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
NY Junior
u. S. Polo Team
In Easy Victory;
Runsey Is Injured

GUNBURY, England, April &c.
Members Of the American polo
team-C. c. Rumsey, Thomas Hitch
cock jr.. ]. Watson Webb and Dew.
ereux Milburn--to-day defeated d
team composed Of Earl ". Hopping,
Louis Stoddard, Robert E. Straw
bridge and an American from Cam
bridge University. named Sanford,
by score of 2 to !.
Rumsey slightly strained his back.
He will consult specialist, but it is
believed the injury is not serious.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Stevens Swamps Yale
I'm Lacrosse Contest

IN rain and in water two inches
deep, Stevens swamped Yale in lacrosse.
to /, yesterday. No scoring occurred
in the first half. In tie second half
Medd, who substituted fer Gray. scored
two goals. Kelsey scored third one
tor Stevens. Bruno oocketed the
fourth. In the last few minutes of
play Collins scored for Yale and Mcdd
again scored for Stevens.
The Iine-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Fem Lacrosse Players
Battered by Crescents

ufaving rain did not stop the Cres-
cent Athletic Club from taking the
measure of the lacrosse team Of the
university of Pennsylvania yesterday
g bay Ridge. The hardy New Mooners
.on by So score. The first period
shcec 2-1 in favor of the Brooklyn
ssuD men. "Sars" Kennedy, the veteran,
sas responsible for two o. the Cres-
Ssnt goals. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
To-day's Soccer Schedule

Semi-fina1
AT New York Oval--New York vs.
Robins Dry Dock.
LA sULTANA CUP
Al Todd's Field-Carleton VS.. Vik-
ings. at 80.
At Todd's F,ield--'rebo Yacht BASIN
vs.. Clan MacDuffs.
ROYAL NESTOR cur
Semi-finaI
At Rlkcr Avenue, Astoria-MA nhat-
tans VS.. Tyrconnel Celts. at 1880.
Second Round
AT Riker Avenue. Astoria-Astoria
vs. Calpe Americans.
NEW JERSEY STATE CUP
Final Tie
AT Harrisongs Field--Malta A. c.. VS.
Federal Ship.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Football at Celtic Park

k1rrEee games will be, decided at Cell
srk to-day at the annual carnival
1919, under the auspices of the
X football team. Cavan will
s,Wsh Tipperary for the junior
championship.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

5.S sueatitutes-walther for Andrews. Sec
tor Cypiot. sSimms for Hardigan.s
7ssnSii tor Hollraann.sJ u. Mccormick for
I'm sTSsta; Tsst,a;; F. McCormick sfor<NIckls, Cooper
3Siiccnn Gould for Tayor, Gustafson for
~ =; y lewis for ". Kennedy and MCGEE
&fv3et. Kennedy, on Crescent A. C. and
~ sn TOT Humboldt. Smullin for Pringle
S<nn.,,sck eck for DeKorn on University of
19sn 19sn.sdtsaria ~. Goals in first period--S.
Tau "a. period-v. Kennedy. s. Kennedy,
a --sio', Stevenson. Referee~~v Dolby.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Blue aud White Senior Eight
Crosses Line ? Lengths Ahead
New Workers Complete 2-NIile Course in 10 Min.
utes and rs Seconds Under Adverse Weather
Conditions; Rice's Junior Oarsmen Win Hand;lv
By lack Lawrence

DEKH1, pem Of the Horsaor;c
to-day Coach Jim Rce varsity two splendid
victories over their Yale rivals the winning handy
than lengths junior crew finishing at s s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Macy Oarsmen Sweep Severn
In Regatta With the Quakers
Annapolis Senior Grew Conquers Penn Eight by
Four Lengths in Rough Water
Special Correspondence


ANNAPOLIS, 3O-The
half length
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Reese Winner in First

Eddie Reese, lightweight champion
of the B. r. T., was returned the win
ner in the first round of his bout with
Jimmy Reardon. former navy title
holder, at the Woodhaven S. c., Dex-
ter Park, last night. The referee
stopped the bout after repeatedly
warning Reardon for using foul tactics.
Reese was having the better OF the
fighting when halt was called.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Racing Su m IN aries

HAWKE DE GRACE APRIL ao-WEATHER CLOUDY;
-;
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Select announcements under FURNISHED

J Rooms 70 Let m The Tribune daily, CON
vcnientiy arranged by ioratlan IN nusner-
ical and alrh1 heti,..tl erisr -sdvt
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

u a end e soon
had bsn
Post sS b
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

don nrspL - " -" " A w %"As @"ss
IN tf
scs al. %l -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

= a he esnd -
sa4imins and
Tgns.l
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

we'd fnxh
ridden and quit a the end Rafferty,
QtIthSfEP HANDICAP; for
5 Post 3t: of ;5 Start good; driving Tine,
oridge of Alsn--St
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

de tie n the aerh,
AL but vas driven out win aad
Dear made fast. - -
LII PURSE, Tor old mie POST
Trainer e. xsord = - - =. =,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
PLATE MILL
CLOSED TILL
TUESDAY NEXT

According TO Information received the
90 inch plate mill OF the Gary Works.
OF the Illinois Stel Co. went down this
morning at $50 o'clock and will not re-
sumo operation until next Tuesday
morning.
1t has been customary of late 20 shut
the 60 inch plate mill down on Sunday
mornings at 8 a. m, but this week the
mill went down two days earlier.
Whether they viii observe the same day
again next week. Is not known
The building. which has been under
construction for some time in the rear
or the blooming mill. is nearing compile
ton. The structural iron work is prRc-
tically complete. the roof is nearly on
and the siding Is we'll started.
This building will protect the work
men from the exposure OF the weather
who are employed in the chipPing
blooms. Formerly the workmen were
compelled TO labor out in the open
weather. A similar building several
times the size OF this one Is being con-
struct-d on h north side OF the bill
let mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
MEN
ARE MERRY
At SPREAD

The After Hours club. the social or
ganizati"n formed by the men en-
rloyees Of the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric company. treated themselves
70 a good tee-i An3 entertainment last
night In the Chamber Of Commerce
ro"ms ~ Holman street. An excellent
dinner was served. the success Of
which 10 a great part, being due to the
volunteer help by two or the gas com
pany girls. Miss Mary Johnston and
Miss Mary IyoNelacc who made good a
threatened deficit in walters, Music
was rendered before during and after
the dinner by the Harmonious owls
a ltttie orchestra formed among tho
club employees. The Garage quartet
gave some vocal numbers. Speeches
suitable 70 the occasion were made by
J. q Young 81 the sales department.;
Bob Flanagan Of the electrical dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

HOGs-Receipts. 1900; market toc
lower: bulk. $9.2omlo; top, sio.35.
heavy weight. 3e.2om9.5o. medium
weight. &94oQ1o2o: light weight.
s9.so 1880: light lights. $s.9o a1o.25;
heavy packing sows. mooth tS.25p
500; packing sows. rough, tS@s.26:
pigs. 3a0 1925.
CAT~TIE-Reoeipts. 1000; market
strong 10 2sc higher: beet steers:
choice and prime, $3.50 o.76; medium
good. 17.6o@s.75: good and choice
Ss.t5a $50: common and medium. IS 50
S.l5; butcher cattle: Heifera 1S@S:
zeal ~catvcso light and handy weisht)
&9.6oa12: feeder steers. $6@S.
SfIEEP-Receipts. 5000 market
generally soc higher; lambs. 81 rs
down. &7.5onlolo; lambs. IS lbs up
S7.e5 $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
Seek a Stay Of
Execution for Baker

INpJA%AIOIIS. Ind. F,eh. Pc
tition for "a further stay ~ execution
for Walter Baker. sentenced TO die in
the electric chair. Feb. I'll. for the
of carl cook. IaIarte grocer.
filed i'm the state Supreme court
late yesterday by Seebrit & Gnlion.
send attorneys Tho petition
D." acted upon before night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.376 tubs.
creamery extra sc; nrsts. $50 &C,
packing stock. l4QlSc.
EGGS-Receipts 1855 cases: misc.
42g4+c: ordinary nrsts. 42Q 43c; nrsts
45c; checks. 30 40c; d%irties. Al a 42c.
CHEESE-Twin ms new. 23E d24c.
daisies. 24h a 25c: young Americas
24& q 25c; longhorns. 2Sh q &c; Brick,
700 2ohc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 43ci
chickens. 27h 2sc; springs, 29hc:
ROSTERS. PIC: geese. 500 Poe. ducks,
PpTAToES-Roceipts. 81 cars; Min
n-sots. Michigan and wisconsin round
Whites SIg1.45; bulk. ~&l.loQl.25; wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

CHICAGO. FEB. Cash grain mar
ket:
wHEAT-No. 2 r~d. 31.7sQI.so; No.
1 northern spring. 1871.
CoRNNo. ! white. sfHc; No. 2 white.
sic; No. 2 yellow. Gle; No. q white. So
q 5sc; No. ) yellow 57s. d soc: No. !
white. By I55Lc; No. : yellow. 541a
u5sLc-
OATs-No. 2 white. 3ss q 4o14c; No.
, white. 3s43s1ac; No. I " hlte. SIC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

CIosING OF MARkIsT.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
NEW YORK. Feb. THE stock
marxet closed s,esdy today. Z. ).
steel sold up - 50. but then fell back
to sIk. Crueible continued IN good
demand. closing at sih. q gain 81
nearly ( points from the early low
aldw yin Locomotive rose to s7A and
General Asphalt rose 10 above g.
Sears Roebuck wss in good cenand
selling up nearly 3 points 10 49,.
Mexican Petroleum. rose over 2
points TO above 16s and Studebaker
sold up l point TO 6s%. The Reading
Issues were active and strong the com
raon making a gain Of , points TO 81.
whiie the hrst preferred rose nearly :
points to 53l1.
Government bonds unchanged. rail-
road and other bonds steady.
Total sales or stocks today were
$40 eco shares; oonds $40. SOP 600.