davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
TRAMP PRINTER A MEMORY
Linotypes Have Displaced knights OF
the Road"

81 tell you mates, the day Will come
when they'll set type by machine" Jim
Laidlaw, tramp printer, made this
statement more than fifty years aso
while sticking type on small sheet III
the Middle West. Jim had penchant
for prophecy, and few paid any atten-
ton TO him. He even had the temerlty
to forecast that man would eventually
conouer the air and fly like a bird.
1t was the genius Of Otto Mersen-
thaler. says the Baltimore American
that made good for Jim, reVolutloniZed
newspaper printing with the linotype
machine and eliminated the "tourlst
printer. With the Mergenthaler ma
chine. II was the first successful SUD-
stitute for hand composition.
The wear of the Worlds Fair in
Chicago, in 1893, saw the limo COM
ing into general use and marked the
beginning Of the end Of the old time
comp" and hand composition in news
papers.
Printers the country over looked up
on the machine as n calamity ana lhe
ruination of their trade.
But while the typesetting machihe
proved itself the friend Of both boss
and men and a great beneht TO the
trade generally it did sound the death
kneu of that picturesque species or the
craft. variously known as tourist
knights of the road" "itinerant OF the
stick and rule" or tramp printer,
Only n few years ago every news
paper composing room was constant
Kaleidoscope of faces. A good printer
in those days didn't care TO hold n
frame" or sit" He seldom stayed
long in one place. much preferring the
care free life of "subbing" to holding
cases" in any office.
The tramp printer" roamed over the
country from the lakes to the Gulf ana
from Maine to the Pacific coast. rarely
riding in trains. much prefcrring 10
hit the ties" on his journeys, where
he had plenty of time for retiectloh'
On reaching n town out Of work and
funds he usually made the puplc
library his headquarters. Many OF
these men in this way picked up n
wealth of knowledge that few printers
of this day possess.
AS rule the Knight of the road
was generous to n fault. When
stranger Struck town" the first qucs-
ton asked him was: Did you eat
yet?" or Have you got room
These courtesies were given and ac-
cepted without comment or thanks.
Indeed. these men were often knights
in very truth. If they had their vices
they had their virtues, too; generosity
and good fellowship were not the least
of them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
Are healed with the healing which
night has shed.

Are healed with the healing which
night has shed.
Yesterday now is part OF forever,
Bound up in a shcaf which God holds
tight;
With glad days and sad days which
never
Shall visit you more with their bloom
and blight,
Their fullness of sunshine or sorrow
full night.
Let them go since we cannot relieve
them.
Cannot undo, cannot atone
God in his mercy receive, forgive
them
Only the new days are our own.
To-day is ours and to-day alone.
Here are the skies all FURNISHED
brightly,
Here is the spent Garth all reborn:
Here are the tired limbs spYnging
lightly
To face the sun and share with the
morn,
In the chrism of dow and the cool Of
dawn.
Every day is Il fresh beginning;
Listen my soul to the glad refrain;
And spite of old sorrow. and older
SHINING
And puzzles forecastcd and possible
pain
Take heart with this day and begin
again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
Friday, August 19, 1921.

the bull snake the milk snakes hus.
band? If You don't know ask herp.
Does the dog-nose snake bark and
does the hog-nOse snake grunt or root
or what makes them call 'em that?
The only one of your snakes want TO
see is to hear the Jews harp snake
play a tune. And my private opinion
is nobody amt never seen a thunder
snake unless they was fooling with
white lightning.
This letter is getting too loEg, but
want to remind you to look for the
horned snake dope next week and no
fOOliShness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
HORNED SNAKE OF PIcKENs.
Editor Gary Hiott Defends His Rep
tile Story.


ne i4'uilioh' recently queS'iore"
'ile statement OF inc flckehS Senlihel
that Il horned snake had oeen louhd
IN flck"hS county TINS newspaper eN-
pressing t"' "eiie' ''"' over 'her'
'''eic am |. "''! S'oi ''.'i','ai r-u''oi
''"'s i'l"'''"' '''' ''V'''''''' al '''''' pa
pSr Hl"NeS INe iolio"lhS reply 10 the
'uilor oi tiIe Fleuiilo"''
nave just r''u Aoul plece III '''e
.'P'' d"o"' S'i''"c" III "i''''' YOU Nii'u-
e' inS'"u".e t'''' 'I''t' WASH no
'''""' a. an "''''e ',''' i''' ''ei ''i"Ne
."' ''''su "' - '' TO-
'''o' - INV INV -"
-" 'N III ~ " f"'"'''''' ''''U 'ou
.''uS' "''''N YOU ''i' d '""HI'
'"'''7 '''e .'' g '''''''''' 'o' 'r
''o" "'"' ! am ''"'"S ~ 'oi' 4ot So" =,
""lN'"s III "''''' = ''.SL'' i'-' :" = o'
an" y. "''"S an ''"''' Jun. ''''''.'
,D'' ie' NV ,''M ~" D',, .., " ,a.".. hoa,.
90 ~, 'T7s ~ -. a5 .nona
49,. ,. 49,. ,.;., 80
,,,o IT, a,.,.,,o,,.
,'..I.,... .,,e....., 49,, ,.,,, -, - .h;r,.
49,. 80. -, ,...,.t,, o,,o,, ho,,o
| ..,.
-, ~. -, ,.;o,1 h.,,
.a,.. :. a,,+ ,,.a.t L,,t ,ha,, 10 met ,,Ioi,
,.-, -. ,..;.,,,,. ,.,,. ,,aoos,
go. ,o,,.,.o,,,o,,,., ,,.ba+o,er r,t-
ro,..o,.o ~. o. ,o t,,,;,os, ,,,i.,
- a,,, ,.;.,,
''' -, ,,ao,.,.o. ,o,I,
i 1t.
',..s .,. .,., ,,at So. o. o,r,
49,. 80, ..,,.o, ra.,. arou.,. ,i,,o
..oIr nos,ootioo .,,,oI,o orobt 20 u,by
e.. ;,,,.. ,,,.. ,,,oi,. ,ou - .hoir r,o,,,i,
aI r,r, oro,,,,1 Ito boor
~, ,,.o,,, .. Leu. ,,.roro T not my.
,,rorn,a,,an v.,E - rol,ov, u.hot boorJ
.,,.,,, :. .5,,, ,aa,, ,,.i,,o1 :. uo
49,. ,.,,. a. ,,,,o,..,,, ,o,,,o ,,.,,o,
,..,,. :, 49,. -, -
7''''s ~
'''9
'.'7 :" 1N' -" '''1' ''''0'
WV, '''''' ''' '''''',' ~"
'''"N' '"',''''o 10 ''', ~
'''"' P'op'' "''' 10
Sii''NeS over mere Va" 'et al INV
""'S rc'"S '"r '''e prpe' ''i' "'e"'
"uI " pe '"d"'u 'o' "e"'' anu 'o''-
l'c'' "cN' 'ilI'. "e ''inNe ""n" oee"
- Nv Jus "'' -
J""' nv
"'" ~. Il" Jus '"''''
'>'' " val " ''' '''' " '' - wv '.'' "'''>
'''' county II JuHl one i"tt anu uii'"-
ii'ihS E'hu NiSSeu ny 'ile Huh'i''he'
"'N'" "N t'' i'o"'l'ish' ''iSIi' ""'"'
anu s'"''H H"eP' Wy ''i', 'e''''''
"ePl!'" an" '"'e''r Wy ''"''iS ''''''
tihe corn COTTON inc peSt people vi
'"''"' """ 'i'' ''Nt'''
NO. NO. we u''i nave tue ni'''' ''''.'
'''''N'H W" H'' ''''''' '''''' MIN" ~"
" I'lt 't'outI bhI 'iIiI ouiS SOui''NN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

- The joy of a kind act is from the
same source as that of anything well
done-it is all in the. doing and not
in the gratitude of those for whom it
is done.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
Your friend,

"P. S.-You don't, no more have to
be herpetologist to tell q horned
snake when you see one than you do
to know to move on when a rattler
plays them Rattling Blues and J amt
never seen no snakes that wasn't
there. G.. H.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

In selling. too many OF us are en-
gagged in trying to steal trade that al
ready exists instead of creating new
business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
Cleveland Star, (shelby), August IS:

Cleveland Star, (Sheiby), August 10:
reunion of the Mauney family was
held at the old Tryon monument in
Cherryville township, Thursday with
a large attendance of friends and rel
atives of the Mauney connection. A
bountiful dinner was both preceded
and followed by speaking. Attorney
E. r. Warren of Gastonia,. was the
speaker of the morning, being intro
duced by Mr.. A. l.. Quickel, of Lin
colnton. The speaker of the after
noon was Mr.. A. Nixon of Lincolnton,
who traced the history of the Mauney
connection in an interesting way.
Capt. j. Frank Roberts, who was tax
en- last week to the Rutherfordton hos
pital for an examination, returned
this morning very much improved. IL
was found that he suffered from
very severe attack of acute indises-
ton from which he has recovered
The special election which was called
q week ago to be held Saturday, Au-
gust Goth TO vote on. an increase OF
pay of $l25 per month for Mayor j. 7.
Gardner, was called off yesterday by
the board of aldermen and by COM
promise the mayor will receive an in
crease in salary of from >$25 TO $50 per
month. At the request OF Mayor
Gardner, who wished TO avoid any
friction and work for the upbuilding OF
the town which can only be brought
about by harmony in the city admin
istration, the four aldermen were
called into session Monday morning,
at which time Mayor Gardner eX-
pressed a desire TO call off the cleo
ton and leave the question OF salary
entirely in the hands of the four
members of the board. Aldermen
Lackey and Royster opposed any IN
crease and wanted the election to he
carried out as scheduled so that the
people may express themselves in. ref
erence to the matter. Aldermen Ham
rick. and Ford voted to give Mayor
Gardner a salary of $50 per month.
Thus the matter was tied up and lett
for Mayor Gardner TO break the tie.
......... Mr.. w. w. Magill from the de-
partment Of horticulture at Raleigh,
will be in Cleveland county Thursday
and Friday of next week and advise
with County Agent Lawrence in the
construction OF sweet potato storage
houses. Eight potato houses wlil pe
built this summer in different sections
of the county with n $500 bushel
house at Boiling Springs and one at
Waco.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

- Don't tell everything YOU know or.
YOU won't he able to come back for
the ENCORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
Sharon's Possibilities.


Rev. J. l.. Oates, d. D.. was the
principal speaker at the afternoon scs-
sion. He was substituted for Hon. J.
s. Brice of YOrkvillc. VINO was unable
to be present because OF illness.
Speaking on the subject "Sharnns
Possibilities" DR.. Oates spoke in part
as follows:
We have been looking at the past
| today, and that past is splendid her.
itagc. We are to turn 20 the future
now and think Of SharOns possibili-
ties. Two questions must be answer
ed in the affirmative before the future
may be discussed. One is, Is there
room for you here? You have church
competition, but not too much: and
what you have is friendly. Your COM
munity is large Certainly ,thCre Is
room for you. The othcN question is.
Docs God want you here 10 continue
TO do your special work? ! think his
blessings upon you fO" the past l2j
years a sufficient evidence that he de-
sirCS to continue that for which you
! have stood.
IF both these questions have been
answered correctly. then SharOn's pos,
| sibilities depend on Sharons people
and on no one else. Answer me these
| four questions. ana | shall be- able to
prOphesy: Will you see to il that the
relations OF cordiality, affection and
mutual esteem which have always been
noted as existing between you and
YOUR pastors shall continue to exist.
that he may indeed be the trusted
shepherd Of this flock?
VIII Won tn II ibnt in yoIlI. rp1u-
tions with each other. love and not
hatred, unity and not discord. oneness
of purpose and oneness Of heart snail
mark your every step?
VIII you make mp your minds this
day that the old ideals of home re-
| li:ion, the family altar, the daily walk
with Jesus Christ on the part OF par
cnts and your daily cndcavor your
selves 10 lead your children in the
right way shall be put into continual
practice?
Will, YOU look about your, and sec
how God has blessed you on your
farms. in your business, i'm your homes.
and. then will you look at his house
which is in your midst: and will you
admit that Gods house is not as good
as yours. and that it is not. honoring
to him for you longer to withhold your
interest, your labor, and your money:
but that You Should rise up and build
n house for your God that is at least
in proportion 10 your financial and
numerical power?
If you will answer all these qucG-
tiOns in the affirmative il will not bC
necessary that one should be q pr6ph-
ct in order to say that Sharon'S possi-
bilitieS in all good things are as bright
as the morning
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
humorous skits that added much to

humorous skits that added much to
the merriment of the diners......-.-...~Ju
Illus A. Settlemyer, a well known citi
zen of Catawba county, and a brothc"
of Mr. S. Settlemyer of West Caste
mia, died at his home near, Newton,
last Friday in his eightieth year. He
was born May Is. 1S42-.~.........Mr. w. O..
Smith of the Crowders Creek section.
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Pauline Shufford, office sccreta-
ry of the Gastonia chamber of COM
merce, is at her desk again after n va
cation spent with friends and relatives
in various parts of the state. While
she was away Miss Maxine Brawley
acted as office secretary in the offices
of the chamber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

Hinkle gave the Marion boys only three
hits. while the Elders clouted Young of
the Boosters for seven clean ones.
Catcher Cathcart gave the Boosters four
runs on wild losses to second The wind
was stiff and he couldn't control the bali,
sending four losses to center field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

The Olive Branch NJ E. got three runs
in the ninth to beat the st. Paul NJ. E.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Other livestock

CHICAGO, May 2-Hogs-Receipts.
10000; market steady to 25c lower; bulk,
ST.9061S.4O; butchers, S7.45; packers. SO 30
GIGS; lights. SS.10@s.5O; pigs, S7Qs;
roughs. $6.656G.90 Cattle-Receipts. TO-
coo; markets. % higher; beeves. $5ol7 % /:
butchers. $5.50g9 Gamers and cutters,
$2.25G,5; stOckers and feeders. SIS 25R
80; cows, S3jO6B6; calves, $ST10. Sheep
Receipts 5000; market steady; lambs,
T.T5G9.50; ewes, s.. 256l7.25
CINCINNATI, May 2-Hogs-R Receipts
1900; market strong; all grades good
hogs. $500 roughs, 81: stays S. Cattle
Receipts, 100; market strong; - TO
80 cents higher; bulls Is cents higher;
calves, $4,000. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, $50; market sIrong; sheep. So;
bucks, 81; lambs, 5000; springers, SIC.
CLEVELAND May 2.--Hogs- Receipts,
$500: market steady; workers, Sss5
mixed Ss.S5; medium. $685.; pigs, $s.S5;
roughs, 1928; stays. $4.25. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, LOO steady; good to choice
steers, SS@S.75; good to choice heifers.
S7MS50; good to choice cows. $56l6: fair
to good cows $4@5; common cows, S3d4;
bulls. S6M7; mixers S4J000. Sheep aud
lambs-Receipts, 500; market steady
top, S11 Calves-Receipts 100; market
steady; top, $11.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head market strong; native
beef steers, Sf@T.75; yearling beef steers
and heifers 750M9: cows, S56I8 70 :;
stockers and feeders, S69735; calves
S9@9.75; Gamers and cutters, S2.5O4
$50. Hogs-Receipts, LOO; market
steady; mixed and butchers, $S10QS rs :;
good heavles, SSGS30: rough heavies,
$5506650; lights, SS10dS45; pigs. $50
Q815; Bulk of sales, IS 20QS35. Sheep
Receipts, 200; market steady; ewes,
$5.75Q6.5O; lambs, S7.5O@1O; Gamers and
cutters. S2@4.
PITTSBURG, May Acknowledging
20 cars; market, higher; choice, Ss.5060 ;
good, SS.50@S.75; fair. S7JOQS5O; veal
calves, S95O0l000. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 10 cars; market, lower; prime
weathers, S675M7; good, ..6O01650;
mixed fart. $5G15.75; spring lambs, $1,000
oil. Hogs-Receipts, 70 id; prime
keavies, SS.2J; mediums, $ST5@SS5; heavy
Workers, $S.75@8.s5; light Workers, $S75
| GSS5; pigs, $S75@SS5; roughs $5@6.25
stays, $3.5O@4.25.
EAST BUFFALO, May 2.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, active; 10 to soc
higher; shipping steers, Ss25@8S5 /;
butcher grades $S@s.75 heifers, S. 5O@
$50; cows, $2g2.5O: bulls. S4.250625;
mich cows sprlngers, $30Gp130. Calves
Receipts, 1850; market, active 50c
lower; bulls choice, S5Q11 Sheep and
ambs-Receipts, 1000; market, active
% up; choice lambs, $11G1125 culls fair
$7@1075; yearlings, $S@9; sheep, $50
30. Hogs-Receipts, 1880; market,
active, 25d50; workers., lower So pigs,
50: mixed, 50: heavles, $S.75@9; roughs,
$6Q7; stays, $4JO@5.5O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
(By Thompson & McKinnon.)


At the opening Of the market there
was considerable disappointment in pro-
fessional circles as well as in commits
sion houses, because OF a lack OF definite
action in Europe on the reparatlon claim
the failure to settle the shipping strike
and at the showing made by the Stude-
baker Corporation in its last statement
There was considerable stock for sale
a good portion of it by longs, and IN q
few specialties like Studebaker, Mexican
Petroleum and Pan-Amertcan falr per
centage Of professional selling But ID
q little while the market developed re-
sistance Substantial support was en-
countered, and as the day progressed
buying again became very general, DrinS,
Ing Into the active list a number OF
additional issues with new highs es-
tablished.
report of a new gusher brought II
by the Mexican Petroleum Company was
no doubt a considerable factor.
Irregular price changes such as we nave
had today will be encountered frequent,
IL. 1t is one of the natural incidents OF
a big market.
But taking a broad view, IL must be-
come apparent that the stock market Is
today a different affair from what 1t was
a month ago. Advances hold better and
activity increases as the market moves
forward. This is a certain Indicator OF
q changing sentiment, and is the fore
runner of improvement in general Dusl-
ness conditions
We entertain a favorable view Of the
market and suggest the advisability OF
taking advantage of the reactions as they
come to accumulate stocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

Rains during the past week have i'm
peded blowing and seeding operations in
some sections, although conditions were
favorable to crops already seeded, ac-
cording to reports.
Corn Is being planted In some or the
southern counties, where fields are In
good condition. Planting viii be
general next week If weather conditions
permit
Damage to winter wheat by recent
frosts Is hardly apparent at this time.
Condition seems favOra BILE.
Spring wheat in good condition. Small
acreage is reported.
Oats seeding is completed and the
crop is IN good condition in all sections.
Damage from recent frosts seems to be
diminishing
Barley and rye crops are in good con-
dlton.
Conditions are not as favorable as de-
Frost damage to young clover seems
to be disappearing although some -'elds
were re seeded Weevtl has been md
in some sections. Timothy Is IL 6ood
condition.
Tobacco plants are somewhat I'm orc ged
over the last reports.
Damage by frost to all fruit has been
very severe. Approximately % per cent
of the cherries, plums, pears and peaches
have been killed About 20 per cent
of the late apples seem 70 be unin-
tured. but all Of the earlier varieties are
killed. Small fruits are not materially
damaged.
Live stock is in good condition Pas
lures are in excellent condition and are
furnishing full feed.
There seems to be no material change
in the farm labor situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Terse Market Notes

NEW YORK, May 2.-Considerable de-
tails are yet to- be worked out in the
changing of the Tobacco Products Ex-
port Corporation from an American to
an English corporation, George ]. Whe-
Ian, president of the United Retail
Stores Corporation, stated upon his re-
turn from England and France Saturday.
NEW YORK, May "A special meet
ing of the Houston Oil stockholders has
been called for May u to approve or
take such other action as is necessary
regarding a contract providing for final
settlement and adjustment fof all claims
of the company against Kirby Lumber.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The dock strike
is welcomed here as Offering another
chance to help Hquidate labor.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The feature of
the stock market this morning was the
leather stocks.
NEW YORK, May 2-The reduction
in the Bank of England rate and strength
in foreign exchange indicate that foreign
bankers are well informed and confident
of the ultimate settlement of the repara-
lions question.
The domestic outlook is considered i'm
proved and money is much easier as the
result of an increase in the gold supply
and continued rise in the Federal reserve
ratio.
1t is now the belief here that normally
is much nearer than has been generally
realized.
NEW YORK, May 2.-There are ru-
mors floating about to the effect that a
big new company may be formed to fight
General Motors. w. c. Durant, rumor
has it, win head the affair and several
large steel men are to be active on the
directorate.
According to the reports, an immense
holding company will be formed and the
first three to enter supposedly win be
purant Motors, Studebaker and Pierce
Arrow. According to the plan, which has
received wide spread circulation, Durant
Motors will go into the company at %,
Pierce-Arrow at so and Studebaker at
125.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Word has been
received here of new Mexican Petroleum
well yielding 100000 barrels daily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
SWINE PRICES
SLIGHTLY UP
Trade in Cattle Much Better
Calves and Sheep Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Prices of swine were 10 cents higher
at the opening of the local live stock
exchange today. with a fair demand by
practically all buyers and another light
run.
There was top of SS65 on eight loads
of extra fancy hogs, while practically all
good hogs OF all grades brought $500.
Pigs brought $3.50 and down and roughs
81 and down.
Receipts for the day Appropriated
1000 swine. Trade was Of a general ma :
tuFe and almost all the receipts were sold
at an early hour in the forenoon
Trade in cattle showed n marked inn
prOvement over that of the closing day
of the market of the week before. There
was a much better demand and prices
were 20 cents higher on most all grades
of cattle.
There were close to 500 cattle on the
market
Veal prices were about steady at the
opening today and continued that trend
during the forenoon hours There was a
top Of $40. while the bulk of the choice
veals brought $90950. Good calves sold
at $S50G9 and mediums, $7.506S.50. Com
mon grades brought $5@7.
With quality sheep and lambs on the
market prices were about steady. Ewes
brought S350a4. lambs $650@S and
springers $13.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Buffers Baseball and
Tennis Squads Busy

Butler College today started on another
week of strenuous athletic endeavor, the
baseball, tennis and track teams all hav-
ing contests booked for the week.
With the Purdue nightmare thing OF
the past the Blue and White nine viii
open a two-g game series At Terre Haute
today, playing State Normal this after
loon and Rose Poly tomorrow. Both Of
these schools are Buffers foremost rivals
for l. C. A L. honors on the diamond this
spring and ii is almost certainty that
the championship viii rest with one Of
these three schools.
Having been cheated out Of several
early season matches in the past two
weeks the Butler tennis team viii make
another attempt to open its intercollegiate
court schedule by crossing racquets with
State Normal at Terre Haute.
The varsity track team, as yet uutried
in college competition, win swing into ac-
ton Friday, engaging Franklin in a dual
track and field meet at Franklin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Little Interest on
Local Stock Mart

Due to a la of attendance, there was
no bidding or tTauIng on the Indianapolis
Stock Exchange.
For the past week or more attendance
has been small, members of the exchange
saying that sales of bonds, stocks and
securities are so slow that they have no
interest in the list carried by the local
exchange.
Representatives Of the press were today
asked not to carry the old quotations OF
stocks until some action as to the con
Quoting of the exchange could he made.