davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.

Curtailment OF production in cotton
manufacturing centres is increasing IA
consequence OF light demand for late
deliveries or staple unfinished goods and
unwillingness of mills 10 pile UP stocks
in the absence OF orders and while n
profit margin is lacking. On goods in
tended for fall distribution, such as
comets, ginghams and woven shirtingS.
orders are being placed for deliveries
carrying through the summer months.
Gray goods have been quiet and weak
and certain unbranded finished cloths
are lower. Neither jobbcrs nor selling
agents desire that prices on branded
goods shall be revised for later deliver
les at this time as there are sim unde-
livered orders 20 MI. in many cases run
ming into May. which Is true OF many
sheets and pillow cases, tubings. mus
Inns. percales. sfnghams, &c. The de-
mand continues principally for small
lots for delivery Immediately or within
thirty or sixty days. Goods intended for
ultimate retail DISTRIBUTION are selling
much better than goods used in manu-
featuring lines.
The ready 70 wear trades, cutting up
cotton goods. are doing a steady recorder
business for prompt shipment Cotton
yarn markets were last week dun, with
prices barely steady. Limited orders
are being received FOR fall underwear.
A moderate demand is reported for
spring and summer knit goods, quick
deliveries being necessary because OF
the low condition of many retail stocks
Prices current In FIRST hands are as
follows: Print cloths 2S inch 64x64s, 5
cents; e4x60s. AZ cents; 3sia inch Sax
CAS-, cents; brown sheetinns. southern
standards. 1913 cents; ticlSings. 8 ounce.
rs cents; denirns, 2.2o, indigo, IL cents I;
staple singhams. f3M cents dress ging-
hams, Is cents snd ~ cents Prints. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

100000
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
First Mortgage Twenty Year. 1aao GoldB Bond.
Payable April St nc d1 Dm an
in co in p any
~
Purpoeo Issue: II tindee dnes
dvnb edundea first
plan Of Company n
~
ednnon tsfort
drecm fits vht in of
ihe and ownsh roug h merchant have
in in n
ands
etcuent upon after
shnancng love 0 the amo o su
0 Arms Company ubj 10th
dedu S7l2534eSS l522S33s
Earnings: from 10
has ne but duct
ing o Shines
as o kiansi
harge " y
TO
n issue n wed
@ @ ] %
KiDDER PEABODY & CO.
Is Broad Street lis Devonshie Street
Boston
~4s-.@~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
PROPOSALS..

l. Reuuest for bids under Section 10 OF the
Clayton Act. by Tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Contract Serial No. zoos. for
handling and dlstilling creosote solution.
j.. Il. II. specifications. out OF from
1000, 900 10 100000 gallons Water Gas
Tar, delivered TO Greenwich Piers. Phiia-
dephia. Pa. during period from April 4,
1921, 10 December 81. 1921. inclusive.
q. Bids must be submitted on or before noon,
Eastern Standard Time, April Z, 1921
and win be received and opened by Mont
gomery Smith. Purchasing Agent. n. w.
corner 18th & Hilbert SITS. nth Floor
Philadelphia, where full detailed infor-
nation may be obtained.
\. Company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
pANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

SEALED PROPOSALS. FOR erection from
Government material OF Three Steel Han
ears at Mitchell Field, Mineoa, Long Island.
~. y. will be received and publicly opened
At II A. NJ, April 10. 1921. at Constructing
Qiartermaster's Office. Room oil, 30 White
hall ST.. New York city. Information at
above address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
To tho Stockholders OF
FAMOUS rIAyERS-LASKY CORPORATION

New York. March ~, 1921.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the regular
rIarteriy dividend, at the rate OF $500 per
share, on the preferred capital stock OF this
Company Issued and outstanding, has this
dsy been declared. payable May 2nd, 1921. 20
Fwocisholders or record Mt the close Of Dusi-
hess on April 10th. 1921
ELEK- JoIiN-LuDvlGII, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
TIE WINCHESTER COMPANY
New Haven. Conn, March 2sth, lv2l
Semi-Annuai Dividend

SECOND FrCIerred STOCK.
The directors Of The Winchester Company
have this day declared a dividend OF 3 por
cent or tho outstanding Second Preferred
stock OF the Company. payable April 10Th.
Of business April "a. 1921 Transfer books
will close nj 3 90 ri NJ. April ist, 1921. aud
reopen April 18Th. 1921. AZ 1000 a. Nj.
o'clock Checks will he mailed.
II y. ANpEKSON. Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
Kew YORK. March I'm. 400

New AOfk- MGfCn lAtns ts-tr.
Not,cA IL hereby given that the UNDER
signed has made application for the renewal
OF Certificates Nos. B-280i9 and B-26lsl, az.
rrerating 20 shares OF the Preferred stock OF
the Kansas City Southern Railway Company
registered IN the name OF JOHN HARDING.
ire same having been lost or destroyed.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. care Fox &
Weller, No. 81 Nassau Street, New YORK
City.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
has made application for the renewal OF
Central OF Georgia Railway Company Con-
solidated Mortgage bso Bond No. 6oS3 FOR
81 OOo the ssrno having been lost or d.
gtroyed HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
care Fox Weller. No 81 Nassau Street..
New York City. :
New York, March nth 1921
Notice - hereby given that the undersigned
has made application for the renewal OF In
terborough Rapid Transit Company tirst ard
Refunclng Mortgage 80 Bond No. 1Ai4s4 for
81 600 the same having been lost Or DE-
stroyed. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
care Fox : Weller. No. - Nassau Street,
New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

Harris, Forbes 4 90. are Offering 2 per
cent bonds of tho state * south Dakota,
msturlng in 1929 II ipgg. both Inclusive,
The bonds are legal investment for savings
banks IN New York, Sew Jersey, Ccrnccti.
cut, Rhode H,and. New, Hsmnshirs ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
DIVIDENDS AM INTEREST.


THE WINCHESTER COMPANY
New Haven. Conn, March 18th, 1921.
Semi-Annuel Dividend
First Preferred Stock.
The directors OF The Winchester Company
esnve this day declared the regular seml-
annual dividend OF az per cent on the out
standing First Preferred stock OF the Com
pany, payable April 18th, 1921. to Stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
April list, 1921. Transfer books will close
at 3 r. M. April 1st 1921. and reopen April
10TH. 1921. at 1000 A. NJ o'clock. Checks
win be mailed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

Herbie Campbell and Pat Murphy will
nilot the Military Juniors, last year
Junior League champs, and VIII LEAD
fhem against the Century BISCUIT nine
Sunday at 80 o'clock at Brookside
No. 3. \ meeting viii be held IN the
Hanly. w. Mullin, Whiting, O'Neill'
Brady, Turner, Webb, Colder, Ford
snodgrass and any wishing tryouts are
requested to attend. The ma nagement is
ready to book games. Call Circle oSOS
and ask for Herb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
HARDING HELPS
HONOR HEROES
Gives Bit to Decorate Over
seas Graves.

For those sons of the Republic who
gave their lives In the World War"
President Warren G. Harding has con-
tributed $25 to the American Legion's
fund for decoration Of American graves
of the battledelds Of Europe, national
headquarters of the organization an
nounced today.
1T is only small Bit" the President
wrote, enclosing a personal check, hut
there comes with it my sincere sympa-
thy and my earnest desire for a notable
success of the efforts on the part of the
American Legion to make this ceremony
a becoming expression of American re-
membrane"
All American activities in France have
been cor solidated to assist the legion in
the decoration Of graves on Memorial
day, according to a cable from Francis
70. Drake, commander of the organization s
department of France. More than $4,000
has been contributed by legion posts of
America thus far, and the amount will
exceed $4,000 by May 10.
Florida was the first State to reach its
quota of 10 cents for each legion mem
Der. New Hampshire has tripled its
quota, while Connecticut and Louisiana
have almost doubled their stipulated
amounts Other departments leading in
subscriptions are Arizona, the Canal Zone,
Cuba, Kansas, Kentucky, South Dakota
and Wyoming. Ohio has contributed its
full quota of 80, 564.9O, the largest amount
received from any one State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Indiana University
Goods Trying Hand
on Baseball Field

BLooMINGToN, Ind, May 1o.-In-
diana University co-eds have taken up
baseball and are making serious efforts
10 organize class teams. Helen Coblentz
and Marjorie Hull, coaches, have an
nounced regulation rules will be fol
sawed. with a possible revision Of that
sartsinfng to stealing home. Just what
the objection is has not been explained
Four girls have shown exceptional
style on the pitching mound. Dorothy
Sfmering, Hazel Spencer, Ruth Baker and
Grace Stanton have developed control
and have proved effective in the training
game Katherine Yansick and Henrietta
kosenthal are the Babe Ruths" OF the
candidates.
Just how far the girls intend to go
with their baseball prOclivities has not
been announced Nevertheless, they nave
acquired a liking for the national pas,
time and play the game seriously and
strenuously. Students, faculty ana
Bloomington residents have become IN
terested in the girls playing and Dig
crowd daily attends the practices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
CHARGES AGAINST
TWO DISMISSED
Coroner Holds Shooting of
Martynx Justifiable.

Two men, one held on a charge Of
murder, and the other on 4 manslaughter
charge, were released today in city court,
on the recommendation of Paul F. Robin
sen, Marion County coroner.
James NJ Smith, grocer, residing in the
rear of his grocery at 10 Guisendoroff
street, and who shot and killed Wasyl
Martynk. 975 West Pearl street, when the
latter attempted to rob his store, and who
was charged with murder, was released.
tt coroner characterized his act as
'justifiable homicide"
The other man released was Albert
Ruggieri, 11O4 West New York street,
who vas arrested April Z. after his ma
chine had struck Rachael e. Gulley, SO,
223 West Thirtieth street. Ruggieri was
charged with mansIaughter, when the
woman died, and the coroner today rec
cmmended his release, holding the ac-
cident was unavoidable"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Tech Shooters High in
Fifth Corps Shooting

According to advices received at the
headquarters of the r. o. 7. c. In this
city, the team representing Technical
High School made the second highest
score In the Fifth Corps shoot that was
held In March This shoot was for all
the Fifth Corps area consisting of Ken
lucky, West Virginia and Indiana. The
first place was won by the team rep
resentiDR Western Kentucky State
Normal School. All the members of that
team were above the high school age
The schools who finished in the first
seven places we're:
l. Western Kentucky State Normal
Bowling Green, KY, 1850 points.
2 Technical High School, Indianapolis,
1,70S points.
g. Kentucky Military School, Lyndon,
KY, 1894 points.
4 Manual Training High School, In
dianapolis, 1854 points.
3. Shortridge High School, Indianapo-
lis, 1876 points.
8. Hamilton High School, Hamilton
KY, 1921 points.
The Technical team was coached by
sergt Arthur A. Amy. who is an as
sIstant to professor of military science
al Technical. The second highest In
dividual score also went to Tech. Howard
White made a score of 1S5, which was
only five points lower than the highest
individual score. White Is a captain
In the K. o. T. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
A. B. C.s Change Lineup
and Do Better Work

Having benefited by a change in their
lineup Monday, the A. B. C.s were ex-
necting 10 hang up a second victory at
the expense Of the Columbus Buckeyes at
Washington Park this afternoon. In the
contest Monday the c. l. Taylor boys
bows grabbed of a to victory by
hitting Ewing's slants when hits meant
runs. Jeffries was on the mound for the
local Colored Leaguers and he was mas
ter throughout, being found for only
three safeties.
Pitcher Britt. who was banished from
Mondays game after two innings
planned to try It again today. He is
the best the Buckeyes boast Of but yes
terday he argued with the umpire SO
strenuousIy that he was chased. Clark
IL hack at shortstop for the A B. C-s and
his presence there has 6raced the inf ED
I,eow is taking care Of third base. Hol-
Ioway went to the right field post in the
change. -
mound duty this afternoon and the vet
cram was ca ger to even up the series Tor
his club. The teams viii meet again to-
morrow in the final game Of the series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

The Shelbyville Nationals defeated the
Hoosier Independents by the score Of IA
10 2 The feature OF the game was the
all around playing of the Nationals. The
Nationals also defeated the Connersyiliie
Reserves by the score of II to o, BihT $
plt..ling and the fast inteld work OF the
Nationals were the features OF TINS galne.
+. w. Ullrich is the Shelbyyille man
ager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Wabash and De Pauw in
Second Series Struggle

GREENCASTLE. Ind. May 10.-De
PAW and Wabash were scheduled TO
play the second of their four game
series this afternoon on McKeen field
at $3.50 o'clock Although the Green
castle merchants did not plan to close
their business houses for the game, they
were expected to turn out in large mum
bers to witness the clash along with
public school pupils and De Paw
students. Great interest is always shown
here when these two schools meet in any
branch Of athletics.
Wabash took the measure of De Paw
last week In the first game, to 0, and
the Tigers were planning to get even
TODAY. Bills and Slutz were slated to
form the battery for De PAW, and
Goldsberry and Ehlert were expected to
work for wabash.
The De Paw thinly clads will go to
wfordsville Saturday. where they are
scheduled to meet the Wabash track
men Saturday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Betting Goes to 3 to 1
on Jack Over Georges

NEW YORK, May 1o-Jack Dempsey
now rules favorite in the early betting
for his contest with Georges Carpenter
on July 3 The champion is being
ouated favOrfte at 2 TO 1, and in many
es the odds are 8 to 1, with the
~ II entier supporters grabbing at the
IA end.
.atr%Ianv freak bets have been registered
New York and other cities. George
|ShuelI Of Buffalo bet $4,000 against
Isl 500 that Carpenter would not knock
kAslt Dempsey in two rounds. One big
4&Ncago man who blew into town today
go wager of 500 to $1,000 that
~ -4psey will knock the Frenchman
90 IN one round.
1< >>xAis expected that when Carpenter
<1tF*Ks Acre and it is possible to obtain
~ ><<<nrther line on him the betting will
Y <<<z& larger proportions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
League Baseball Ne1Os, Amateurs and Other Sports
ROAD GOSSIP OF THE INDIANS

st. Paul fans are all hoped up over
the recent winning streak staged by the
Kelleyites and the attendance here has
picked up amazingly. 1t is unfortunate
for the Indians that they are crippled at
this time, as they have been keenly de-
sirous of matching their prowess against
the Champs. The Hoosier players are
in fighting mood, despite the handicaps,
however, and they are not going to be
beaten without a struggle.
Walter Rehg, 1920 batting leader OF
the Indians, believes he has hit his
stride. In some of the early games this
spring Walter was not getting em safe
up to his standard, but at Louisville he
picked UP and now is confident that he
will start piling up batting average.
Lutzke is gamely trying to fill Coving,
toms shoes at first base, but he is unused
to the position and finds trouble III
covering the bag properly.
st. Paul fans have read about the
flashy fielding of Eddie Sticking and
they will watch him closely in this
series.
Catcher Butch Heline hopes to get a
home run or two while here. The lei
field fence is not so far away ano
Butch hits hard to left when ne meeIs
the ball squarely.
Mike Kelley, Saint manager, says
critics who think the Apostles are not oul
to repeat their championship ways o.
the last two seasons have another thlnB
coming. Mike says he knows just where
he is 'at."
"Let the Saints boast" said Jacl
Hendricks today, 1--WE are up. on toI
sharing first place with the BLues Ian an
possess some class. If all our men were
In shape we would have no fear over TIM .i
series. Our record in two series VIII
Toledo. two with Columbus and two Will
Louisville is deserving OF credit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Wabash Gets Early Lead
to Beat Butler Outfit

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. May 10
The Wabash baseballers climbed right on
Station for a bunch Of hits and enough
runs in the early rounds Of the first But
ler-Wabash game here yesterday to take
care Of them in the late rounds, when
their hitting slumped and Buffers
picked up. wabash won. II to 8.
Weber, the first man up started the
Wabash fireworks with a home run down
the third base line. A mixture of hits
and errors gave the Scarlet six mor-
runs in this round, and four in the next.
After that station frightened up consid-
erably and kept pretty close tab on the
Wabash stickers. until the seventh, when
they scored one more run. Butler scored
in the first, second. fourth, fifth. sixth
and eighth rounds.
Tip Sherman, Wabash pitching star
was not going at top form yesterday,
still showing effects of his hard work
against State Normal Friday, bat he
worked we'll in the pinches and man
aged TO keep a little ahead Of the Page
men at all times. Sherman got three hits
out of four trips to the plate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Mass Meeting Will
Consider Candidacy

RICHMOND, Ind, May 10.-Call to a
mass meeting to discuss the question of
the election OF county school superin-
tendent for the next four years has been
sent out for Tuesday night. The call ia
addressed TO school patrons and citizens
OF Wayne County.
Opponents to the reelection Of @. o.
williams, present superintendent and
formerly member Of the State board OF
education. expect to present charges OF
his incOmpentency.
Opportunity will be given, It is said
for presentations Of a defense by VIII
liams. Trustees Will be invited to attend
the meeting and hear testimony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Shelby Submits
Taxation Figures
Special to the Times.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 10-The
complete report of the work of town
ship assessors Of Shelby County has
been submitted to the State tax board
by County Assessor S. D. Runyan.
Combining the figures of each town
ship the report shows there are 2351
automobiles in the county having an
average valuation of $350.5O; there are
6,S54 horses and mules, valued at $3.50
each on an average; 10,098 cattle at $50
each, q, 153 hogs at 81 each, 2,456 sheep
at IS each. Averages vary in the four
teen townships in which the assessors
have completed their work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

ST. PAUL, May lot was case Of
"Lo, the poor Indians" today when
they unpacked their suit rolls and bat
bags out at Lexington Park for their
first meeting with the champion Saints
this season. The reason for the poor
Indian stuff is explained by the fact
that the team is we'll shot physically.
Tex Covington is crippled and unable
to play, Pug Cavet is nursing a sore
arm and Whitehouse has a fractured
finger on his gloved hand. 1t is a pre-
carious condition to be in when forced
to battle the champions and il SCENT
that luck will have to be heavily in
the Hoosiers' favor If they escape this
series without receiving a back.
At any rate the Indians were to face
the heavy hitting Saints this afternoon,
and it looked like a large day for Mr..
Alexander Duke Kelley, former we'll
known Tribesman, who is holding down a
warm spot on the st. Paul bench. The
Duke Is a great believer in the get even"
stuff and he had his Buffalo smile all
oiled up today in anticipation of seeing
his new team take whack at the Hen
dricksmen.
The Saints have been going big guns
recently and they are predicting all
kinds of dire things for who ever dares
to cross their path. They have been
romping through a winning streak and
apparently are headed for the top o the
heap, unless the Indians can throw an
obstacle in their path. Mike Kelley
mainstay batsmen have found their mt
ting eyes and only high-class pitching
will stop them now.
Bartlett or Stryker was to get chance
at the Champs this afternoon Harry
Weaver, recently obtained from the Chi
caqo Cubs. is with the Indians and will
be ready to take his turn in short order.
He is eager to make good in the Ameri-
can Association and doubtless means 10
work overtime in an effort to get In
shape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Wrecked Car Found
in Riverside Park

A wrecked automobile was found by
the police on the boulevard in Riverside
Park, half a mile south Of Thirtifth
street, early today. The license number
is 2521G7, which, according to the rFc-
ords at the Secretary Of States office
was issued to George L. Burks. 215S
Ransdell street.
Efforts Of the police to learn how the
accident occurred or If any person was
injured failed. The car had not been re-
ported stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Bradley Beaten Out of
Fortune by Own Horse;
He Backed Black Servant

LOUISVILLE, May 10.-E. r. Bradley,
owner of the Idle Hour stock farm of
Lexington, KY, and Of the famous Beach
Club of Palm Beach. Fla. missed win
ming fortune last Saturday when his
horse, Black Servant, failed to win the
Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, al
though another horse from his stable.
Behave Yourself, won the race and Black
Servant finished second.
Bradley received almost $50 600 as the
prize for winning the race and second
place, but he lost many times that much,
because he failed to collect the bets ne
had laid on Black Servant with the win
ter books In New York and Chicago.
SO far as is known, Owner Bradley lost
nothing In actual cash because his bets
on the stable just before the race proha
bly, covered him. but there IS no telling
how much he would have won had the
fates been kind to him.
Owner Bradley and members of his
stable forces and his friends would have
won between $4,000 and $4,000 had
Black Servant won the race
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Five Injured When
Machine Hits Ditch

Five men were injured last night when
an automobile plunged into ditch on
Churchman avenue near Perkins street.
Edward McCullen. 1888 North Arsenal
avenue. driver of the car thought a
peculiar turn in Churchman avenue was
the turn into Perkins street, and drove
the car into the ditch. The automobile
was wrecked. McCullen is in the hos
pitaI. The others who were hurt are
Charles Gerkin, 1888 North Arsenal
avenue. back injured, badly lacerated /;
William Pake, 1913 North Arsenal avenue,
broken collar bone. severely cut and
bruised; George Bookman, 1873 Martin
dale avenue. and Clarence Seifert, 141l
Ea st Nineteenth street, both severely cut
and bruisd.