davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Big Drop in Wholesale Price
Of Vegetables in Last Year

WASHINGTON, March %. Tho
marked decline in Wholesale produce
prices was illustrated to-day by tho
Department Of Agriculture bureau OF
markets in statement of compari-
sons based on reports from ten lead
ing cities.
Potatoes, which year ago were
selling wholesale at S575 a hundred
pounds, now are sl.35; onions, which
were $6.25 a hundred pounds year
ago, are quoted at 20 cents; new cab
bage, which was $6.25 a barrel year
ago, now is $3.50 barrel, and best
cold storage apples of standard varie-
ties, quoted at s8.75 a barrel last
March, now sell for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Wants His Bonds Compared

in your opinion, may be regarded as the
safer, chesapeake s. Ohio oee c9nsolidated i es
gard Bethlehem steel first and rcfunding
IS, 1872. entirely safe? Can Chicago,
since tho common stock has paid no divi-
dend during tho past year. be held as legal
Sy ynss and SanF Sw
1916, compare with all OF the above as to
safety w. i. p.
Answer-The New York Legislature
amended the law in regard to invest
ments which are legal for savings
banks, in the state so as to permit rail-
road bonds of roads that had been pay
ing dividends on their common stock
prior to the war to continue to be le-
gal until two years after the close of
the war, even if the road suspended
dividends during the war. The road,
fore the end of the two years after the
war period. Pennsylvania Railroad 5
per cent bonds, due in 1868, partly be-
cause of the prestige of the Pennsyl-
vania among the American railroads,
would rank ahead of Chesapeake &
Ohio first consolidated 5s, due 1899, in
our opinion, but the difference is slight.
Both bonds are high class and we con-
slider them safe. Bethlehem Steel first
and refunding SIS, 1912, we consider a
sound investment. If, however, you
prefer both safety and conservatism,
you had rather invest in Illinois Steel
debenture AZ per cent bonds, due in
1910, or United States Steel 5 per cent
bonds due in 1868. The latter is
high-class investment, we believe
American Telephone and Telegraph 5s
compare favorably with such bonds as
Chesapeake & Ohio consolidated 6s
and Pennsylvania 5s.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Spain Plans to Issue
New Loan Next Summer

MADRID, March 25 (By The Associ-
ated Press) Manuel Arguelles, Minis
ter of Finance, announced to-day that
the government intended to issue a
new loan of 75O,000,00O pesetas in July.
He said that by the end of the year
Spain would have a floating debt larger
than it had hitherto known, and which
would need 2.000000,000 pesetas in
order to consolidate it.
An increase in revenue was abso-
lutely necessary in order to avoid con-
slant recurrence to loans, the Minister
declared, thus indicating an impending
rise in taxation or the introduction Of
new taxes. He suggested an extension
OF the income tax to all industrial
companies, instead of the tax being
applied only to limited companies as at
present. This would increase the num-
ber of income tax payers from 5000 to
10000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Business N ews
U. S. Postpones Sale of War
Silk Surplus at Low Prices
Buyers Still Looking
For Lou Prices, Vie,U

Buyers of the country, asserts the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, in its semi-monthly letter on
business and financial conditions, are
still holding to their belief that
lower level Of commodity prices is
about to be established.
After reviewing the steel, railroad
and building industries the letter
says:
Altogether, the situation is indie
attive Of the waiting attitude which
seems to have taken possession of
the people of the country. In the
best informed quarters there is con-
fdencc in the underlying strength
of industry and commerce and be-
lief that the settlement of the major
problems here and abroad will slim
ulate business and help to solve the
many minor ones which now vex the
world"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
ALLENTOWN, 4 PA.

f.. Schwartz & Son; E. q. schwartz.
mfrs boys clothing; Herald Square.
BALTIMORE
A. S; Brager's. toys: Pennsylvanis
dry goods. general .ndse. Pennsylvania.
A. A. Brager; w. W. Davis. shoes; I'm
perial.
cloaks and suits. woolen piece goods
Grand
Model Mig. Co; Mrs. b. Miller, coats
American Wholesale, Corp; p ouell-
BRIDGEpoRT, Conn.
mems furnishings, hosiery and knit under
wear; 4oi 4th av
oppeuheirn Collins Co; Miss Rose zim-
norman, muslin underwear, petticoats; Ss
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
The Denecke Co. A c. Torgeson, mdse.
mgr: Kirby Block & Fisher, 352 4th av.
CHICAGO
Mandel B,os; d. H. Davis. toys, dolls
N. AleNandcr, mfr. womenS dresses and
skirts: Pennsylya
II. Nelson, mfr. artificial flowers; Wood
ward.
H. Realer & Co. 3. Reser. silk and cot
ton fabrics; Cumberland
J5ilhauber 4 Rose Co. Frank Wawak jr.
and William Wawak, woolen piece goods;
McAlpin.
lin underwear. linens; Pennsylvania.
Ross & Ross; il. Ross, dry goods; Penn
sylvania.
dresses for children. Intermediates and
juniors; H. ]. Clarke. fail dresses for
misses ladies ana .!9Ns1%NlT s5on,s; 11S 9TH av'
dresses, coats, suits: 1850 B'way.
CLEVELAND
B. & 3. Cloak and Skirt Co; L. f.
Baratt. woolens. mfg. skirts and cloaks;
Bailey Co.; Miss Mildred Smith. mems
ID; ct
CUMBERLAND, MD.
IT. n. Cohen. general mdse.; Fcnnsyl-
vania.
Uiggenbot ham, Bailey & Logan; r. w.
niggenbotham, rS,prsrs,ss1n,t,iirrg' ss5 B'way
Carton r Fisher-Wills Co; C. Carton.
silks, ribbons, patterns, ornaments; Bel
Kline Garment Co T. L. Isaacs. dresses,
0'''S 9N' HAMILroN, n. Y.
Thomas Strading e Sons. inc: F. w
strading. clothing, shoes; Park Avenue
John Gates Co; John Gates. drugs, toilet
LEWISTON, ME.
Lewiston Remnant Co; Charles A. De-
aroude women's ready to wear, WOODEN
piece goods ,ns Gpsnd, ,Scu,rs
j. NJ. Hale Co; W; r. Mason. dress
goods, silks; ;,,m~,n % l,n,9n 81 sausrs ssx
Acme Hat Co.. S. Levine. hats. caps;
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Shartenberg & Robinson; w. IT. Flack.
leather goods dress goods. trimmings; 404
4th av.
Maison Blanche Co. 43. V. Mann, dress
and wash goods; l1s w 32d st. third floor
c. A. Kaufman Co. ;<E. Levy. shoes; 116
W 32d st. care A Fantl.
PHILADELPHIA
Rothschild & Co: l.. Rothschild. mfrs.
wash dresses and kimonos; Cumberland.
n. Snellepburg &, Co.: r. Wolf, silks
yelvotS. 1851 BWay.
Eureka Cloak and Suit Co.; j. Kahn
coats SUITS Navarro
Isaac Harris Sons; ]. Harris, wooden
piece goods; BroztelI
NJ. Sterr mems clothing and furnish
ings; Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH
J. Horne Co: r. l.. knight, pictures
frames; 225 9Th av.
Rosenbaum Co. b. f. Click. store sup
SAGINAW, MICH.
Mautner & krause Co; l.. l.. Mautner
mems clothing. hats caps; Pennsyl Iva MIA
SAN FRANCISCO
Hale Bros, Miss - Kane, corsets, muslin
underwear, infants wear. SO Union Square.
II: Anderson wooden and cotton piece
goods. silks. satins. ,elvets; Somerset.
SEATTLE
The Bon Narche: Alex. Mcintosh, rugs
upho stery. furniture. 225 5th av.
ST. PAUL
Lindeke. Warner & Sons; A. him.
blankets. fanneIs. cotton Innings; $50
B'WaV
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Leather Market Inactive

A weakening in the demand for
leather has been noted by leading mar
ket men. The number of buyers who,
for some time have held cons derable
interest in the market, has also
diminished. A slight let up in the de-
mand for leather specialties has been
perceptible. This recession, however,
had been expected by leather factors.
Buying in other grades of leather is
Of strictly conservative nature, in
the words of ONE trade man. 1t is not
uncommon for dealers in the market
to shade prices on articles desired.
This shading of prices is said not to
apply to leather specialties.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Failures Gain Slightly
Number Continues Far Ahead
of Last Year

r. G. Dun G. Co. this week report
slight rise in the number of CONNER
cial failures, following four successive
weeks in which the number steadily
declined. Failures this week reported
by Dun total 300, contrasted with PIT
last week, and 1O5 in the corresponding
week last year.
Bradstreet's report a slight decline,
placing the weeks failures at 3O2, com
pared to 308 last week, and 14O in the
like week in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Vogue for Tweed Suits

The vogue for tweed suits for women
has been hailed by retailers as one of
the best turns that the women's ap-
parcl industry has taken for some time.
Tweeds, it is reported, have replaced
to great extent the knitted cloth
suits, but unlike the knitted fabric are
not so suitable for general wear, hence
the woman who purchases tweed suit
also is likely to buy a tailored suit for
more formal wear. In the experience
OF some retailers the vogue for tweeds
has not cut into the business in regular
tailored garments, but has brought adj
dltional business to the stores.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Promote Creco-U. S. Trade
Commerce Chamber Formed i'm
Athens TO Aid Business

ATHENS, March "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press The American CONNER
cial representatives in Athens met to-
day to form an American Chamber Of
Commerce. At the next meeting it will
be decided whether the organization
shall be a branch of the American
Chamber in Constantnople or an inde
pendent body. w. l.. Lowrie, United
States Consul General here. has been
asked to serve as advisory chairman.
The new organi Attenuation will en-
dcavor to promote Greco-American
trade and maintain the present com
mercial supremacy of the United
States, which leads all other countries
in exports to Greece.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Erie Authorized to Borrow

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Author-
ity was granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day to the Erie
railroad Company to assume obliga-
ton for S4,37O,000 of equipment trust
certificates, to be issued under an
agreement between the road and the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. The funds are to be used toward
Iurchase OF equipment to cost $5,-
&l3,1QS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Demand for Wash Fabrics
Cotton Goods Going Well, Say
COnycrters

A fairly strong demand for cotton
wash fabrics, such as organdies, voiles,
etc, is reported by a number of lead
ing converters. Dotted Swisses also
are said to be in good favor for the
coming summer season, particularly
IN colared dots and small embroidered
figures. Printed limitations are being
offered in the. cheaper fabrics and are
finding a ready response.
The permanent finish organdies are
in especially strong demand and Amer
lcan finishing plants are developing
this sort of finish to a higher degree e
than formerly.
The fine goods situation is a bit
uncertain because of the new angle
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Ontario TO Sell Bonds

TORONTO, Ontario, March 25.-Bids
for bond issue of $6,0O0,O00 were
asked by the Province of Ontario to-
day. The bonds are to bear per cent
interest, maturing in ten years. AL
ternative bids for like amount of
treasury bills to run for six months,
or the same amount for one-yssr
treasury bills, were asked. Bids will
be received up to noon on March 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
2 Northwest Roads Ask
To Fund C.,B. so. Bonds
Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Seek Permission for
Issue of $3.50. 600. 900

WASHINGTON, March 25-The
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern railroads applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day for per-
mission to issue $230000, 900 in joint
bonds to refund the $2l5, 900 900 of Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
bonds maturing next July.
The proposed issue would bear 6M
per cent interest and would run for
fifteen years from next July. The
OF the stock owned by the two roads
IN the Burlington, rs we'll as 5000, 900
worth Of bonds of each road.
This plan is substitute for one re-,
Gently rejected by the commission in
connection with the application for
capitalizing the Burlington's surplus.
Silver Market
Bar silver, domestic, 901sc; foreign,
size; Mexican dollars, 44Nc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Although the foreign exchange mar
kct was not closed Yesterday, the ab-
scnce of trading in stocks and com
modities tended TO restrict business,
and fluctuations were negligible.
Sterling was unchanged, Belgian
francs slightly higher and Swiss francs
a trifle lower. Rates on most of the
other centers were unchanged.
EUROpE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Bank With $1,000. 900 Closes

MODESTO. Calf, March 25.-The
California National Bank, with deposits
approximating Sl,00o,000. closed its
doors here. to-day. Difficulties due TO
overloaning were said by bank officials
to be the cause. The banks loans are
chiefly to agricultural interests. 1t is
member of the Federal Reserve bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Con,ty

he hrst name is that of the debtor. the
second tnat OF the creditor and date when
Nissan s,s,a neslS'nan rnvestin9,.
raf.n nIs,n; lem Sept - 1919 -. sasos5
Metals National Bank ofi Ne,g
:, f9Tki ,'3g IN Msreh -. 1921. 4ss.a7
p,,fys s6 a. Jnns y: 1919 So 1850
6, rssy'9r, 2. IN iac- March II 1921, ss5s2
snnnas,d 1aTs p iaae ,....; s.4os.ss
A Thayer; March l4, 1921 tva-
N,r.or oatsd2 a,,ns s.a75.57
Corp. Clifford 3. Harmon ana
Harry Lanbartt-B. r, Gornto'
,ssnnns+2 .,nns 70, 1920 cvaests1l s.s2s.5o
Casualty Co People, ate. Nov.
10. 1915 lvacatsd5 .........'.'.. - - 2.sou. 90
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Business Item

Miss Pearl IT, BcrEe. of the ready-to-
wear division in the Bush Terminal Sales
enter tho resident buying field. in which
she was engaged for several years before
lolhlng the Bush Terminal forces. Miss
Berlte formerly was dress blvcr for I<irhv
Block & Fishcr. resident buycrS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest TO in-
vestors rill be ans,pered in this col
umm, in .chich case only initials will
Be used. Others .Dill bs answercd BY
mail. Address all imquiries, incics-
ing a stamped, addressed envelope, T.
Financial Editor, The Tribune. Isk
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

injected by price reductions in Eng
land. A leading converter asserted
yesterday that with new prices being
quoted on fine goods by leading British
producers it was probable that impor-
tations in competition with domestic
producers will be made in fairly large
volume.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Or
NEW YORK

Notice IL hereby given that at = meet
Ing Of the shareholders OF Tho Llbs.ty Ma
tional Bank OF New York. held N March
T. 1921. the Plan, dated February I. 1891
providing for the merger of tho said Bank
INTO The New York Trust Company. MAS
Plan. II was voted 10 liaeidate said Ma
tional Bank, and re-incorporate a. q state,
Bank under the name The Liberty Rank
OF New York. and that upon the organtxa-
ton OF said State Bank proceediren -
taken TO merge said State 1nnk wifk tbs
New York Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
FINANCIAL

THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK.
The Liberty National Bank of New
York, located al 12o Broadway New Yorlr
city. in tho State OF New York i. closing
Its affairs. All notehoiders ard Other
creditors of tho association are therefore
hereby notified to present the notes and
other claims for payment
r. W. WALL Cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
L. S. Cattle Population

WASHINGTON, March a5.--Cattle
in the United States were estimated
by the Department of Agriculture to-
day to number Sc, ,l91 900 head, of
which 23,43l 900 are in dairy herds,
ss,S2d,000 In beef herds and 8,936, 900
not classified.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Iowa Bank Ordered Closed

DES MONIES, Iowa, March 25.-The
Rome Savings Bank, at Rome, Iowa
has been ordered closed by the State
Banking Department, it was announce d
to-day. The deposits were said to be
about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

terday, March 20, the first name being that
OF the debtor:
AugenblicS, Philip Fl. shein-
A. Bromberg. Inc. Adoiph Brom gA'V'''
berg berg and Robert Lipsky-P.
11Prile, Antohlo-E Parker. 5a9.16
penn ilail' Leo-SI. ri. Smith. 1855 0
brooks L9uis-Cheney Z. Co, Inc 2ss. Is
Y,rr.t Ct al .. 1S,136.97
psino; me, .;;...... ...:. S9s. 81
p,a.S, bros %, ING ............. S33.4o
Cravetz-Bernard Wener a. Co,
ne INC: ,.......; ..,.......-. sSo.65
Cu.ier Samuel; Paul Cutler and
fhillp Cutler - S. L. Jones
chamhre. Ferdinand Manlin -''VV'''V
De Long, Joseph jill -. Mayr. 1886
hoter ;.;....; .....,..-...,. Ss7o.so
- JOE ooih-J. Magnolia. 156.20
E1r1,,. . 1Souwo. Auck ct al. 462.2Q
Fleischerm, Rose.A. ,Di Falco., 51S.SJ 51SSJ
rIs system tEleetric) .;;......... l,os4.2o
french, Robert and Mary-E
a; Weed ............... 45l.ss
Eri.a ~ nme.sae'', ,benJaHin--h brout. 1,0o5.S
Levine (Sample Cut Rate Glass
Shop)-kaltman Bros s4s.s7
Gndden. Charlcs IA s. Apsey. 7so.os
EIs!; Ffeo.N. 6. Dreker. ....... 2T4.4l
SUItse 1acop-Harpcr & Son. 132.S2
Coz, and London Exporting
Co.-Atlas Shoe Co....... i7e4 40
Hara, Thos K-A Di MARITIME ct
Harwell, Harold W and Al;;rei SH'oS
II Ebert-D w Gregory Coop 55s.7.
Hall, Walter R-Dramatic Mir
Hirschman. Arthur-S Zadek CT
=, al. .:..-.. ,...>.... ......... i72.ss
Hopkins, Dsnl---F l. Fishman .s0.s6
lsaacs. Phii--A II Natman & Co.
Kqp. ny (Maison R4yi Il NJ '''-'
homrnel 49,: ........... 1915
heat ing. JOS M--C b1 smith Ell al. lig.42
i-e"lso, NtcK-M Anortllt .......- 2't.2d
Lourene. Maria us-A penk. 49,. 1880
l. & NJ Steveiortny Co-Dominion
Trading Co Of \ Y....... lisoc
Shop. Inc ..................... 4ss. 20
Montant. Louis T-w Barbour 1851
Marchese. Alex--Iondon Guaran-
tee & Accident Co. Ltd. asl41
Malone. Geo B--l. Stein. ........ i4.3o
Marine Restaurant Inc--O Freda. htc.7S
Muller. Jno-D D Moran 2s9.4s
Meyer. Henrietta-A Berg ll7.6e
Matison. lsidore (Matison & Coz
Artistic Hosiery Co. Inc -, 4u.72
MeSerson. Wolf (Meyerson Bros>
..-Alpern Bros .............. e.lssss
Marion Tapareili Flu Piet-o OF
America. inc-L Lcwcry
uo,so CO; Inc T,a:o 1,.;, s.l3.ss
Miller. Beatrice. and Anna Han
delman tEeamin Milinery)-M
" Amberg Co .....~...... 1884
Metselman, Abr. and Nekc Pc,o
oMeiselman Petol-N Bern
Nelson. sunon--J y sweeney..-. s7sSi
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Business Troubles
Judgments Filed
Tn N>,y Vel.

The following Judgments were filed yes-
terday, March 25, the first name being that
OF the debtor:
Augenblick, Philip Fl. shein-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Birmingham Man Is Second m Qualifying
 Round of Golf Meet

Montgomery, June 9.--With the largest number of contestants in the history of the club. the tenth am nual invitation golf tournament of the Montgomery Country club opened today and will last through Satur- day.
 The lowest card turned in Thurs day evening was that of Horace Wright of Macon. Ga, who mace 1t in "a. He was closely followed by R. c. Munger of Birmingham with score ot 75. Richard Hickney sc- Victor Smith of the Atlanta Athlet> club turned cards of 75 each. Other low scores were: Frank Godchau. New Orleans. La. T7; C. A. Petry ana Temple Seibies of the Montgomery club. 70 each.
 The Atlanta Athletic club team carried off the team honors of the day. The two Birmingham teams tied for second place with the Mont gomery club, the Columbus, Ca. team. the Anniston team. the Selma team and the Newman, Ca. team follow ing In the order named.
 The elimination matches will be- gin tomorrow morning with eight flights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
 AMERICANS START SLOW IN lNTER-ALLIED GAMES
By Associated Press |, srlnr GonIand


 Glen Eagles, Scotland, June s-An the American professional golfers were eliminated from the 1000 guineas competitor in the match play which began today over tue Kng's course and Queens course
 Today's contests left four Britons to compete in the semi finals tomor- row. The final will be played Satur- day. The quartet left to fight out the battle among themselves and their pairings for tomorrow in the semi final round follow:
 T. c. Renouf against Joseph Kirk wood and Abe Mitchell against James Ockenden.
 be at 36 holes. Walter Hagen was the only American to get into the afternoon round He defeated Josh Taylor to ? in the morning. but went down before Renouf in the afternoon up and to play Edward Ray, who holds the American open championship. put out Emmett French in the morning, 2 up and to play but in the afternoon was de- feated by Oskenden with a similar score.
 Kirkwood reached the semi-finals by beating Harry Vardon 1 up at the nineteenth hole in the morning and H. G. Hayers at the 20 hole in the afternoon, while Mitchell won his place by eliminating Jock Hutchln- son by up In the morning and VII liam Watt in the afternoon, to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Sales of Alabama Spuds
 Is Now Under HeadWay

Auburn. June 9.--(Special. 1.-The sale of new irish potatoes in Alabama made a nice start last week and the reports so far indicate that the prices received were satisfactory.
 County Agent L. A. Edmonson of Montgomery county reports the sale of two cars by the Montgomery Coun- ty Farm Bureau on Friday and Sat urday and that the No. white pota- toes brought $1.s5 per 100 pounds f. O. b. Montgomery while the No. 1 Triumphs brought s2.34 per 100 pounds f. 0. b. Montgomery. The Montgomery farmers now have sew eral carloads of potatoes ready for sale and with Mir. Edmondson and the farm bureau in charge they ex- pect to carefully grade and sack the best market price.
 From Escambia county H. H. Will Hanson reports the first co-opera- tive sale of irish potatoes under the new county organization of farms and truckers and that these potatoes were all carefully graded and prop erly loaded. The shipment was made on consignment and to date the re- turns have not been received.
 In addition to the production of eating potatoes |. W. Johnston of Cullman county is Joking for a mar ket for 1.500 bushels of seed pota toes while J. D. Wood of Franklin county reports that in the last ten days he has delivered 300. GOO sweet potato plants to the farmers of his county which is going stronger than ever before for sweet potatoes this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Groh's Application for Reinstatement
 Tn Game Granted

Chicago, June 9.--The application of Henry K. CHeiue) Groh, former captain and third baseman of the Cincinnati National league baseball club for reinstatement to the active list was granted today by K. Nj. Lam dis, commissioner of baseball "on the express condition, however, that Groh joins the Cincinnati team im- mediately and remain with 1t throughout the season."
 Groh had been placed on the ineli- gihle list for failure to report to Gin cinnati on account of salary dispute within 10 days after tho opening of the present season. His application for reinstatement was supported by the Cincinnati club.
 Won't Play With Reds
 Tt is not the intention" the de- cision said, of either the club or the player that Groh shall play with the Cincinnati team but that after re- instatement he shall be traded to an- other team, because Gas stated by the president of the club the player contends that his usefulness in Cin- cinnati is lost and that he cannot do either himself or the club justice
 ''The suggestion that the hoid-out process may disqualify a player from giving his best service to a public that for years has generously supported that player and his team is an idea that will receive no hospitality here. He is at war with the A B C's of sportsmanship and impugns the in tegrity of the team itself.
 AppIica ton Granted
 Tn view of these conditions. the force of which the commission must assume will, nrefiection. be appar ent to the parties, the application for reinstatement is graned, on the con dition, however, that Groh join the Cincinnati team immediately and re- mains with it through the 1921 sea son."
 There was no penalty imposed upon Groh other than the loss of salary to date because, Judge Landis said. the rule violated was adopted after the opening of the present season. This however. the ruling says, does not establish precedent for cases aris- ing hereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
MINERAL SPRINGS WINS
 FROM THOMAS OUTFIT

Watson. June 9.---(Speciai. )--Before one of the largest crowds of the sea- son, Mineral Springs defeated Thom- as, to O.
 Brake was master of his game all the time. Besides striking out IT Thomas men and allowing only three scratch hits, he was there with the bat. getting one thrce-base hit.
 Thomas used three pitchers in try ing to stop Mineral Springs, but the boys were in a batting mood. and sent the ball out as fast as the pitch or threw it up to the plate.