davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Der IN the place where they make Y
before tackling Wild Bill Donovan
clawless Pnillies. Jimmy Ring, whom
the Phililes got from the Reds. or Leo
Meadows, spectacles and all, viii do the
pitching for the home gang.
McGraw said yesterday that he had
not decided whom he would use In the
box to-day. 1t looks like Art NenIs
turn, and Nehf It most likely will be,
but McGraw said that ne would select
his man from among Nehf, Barnes and
Douglas Bancroft will go the route at
shortstop, but Young's bad knee still
is weak and will keep him out OF the
series with the Quakers. He VIII be
ready for the series In Boston. which
will start next Monday. Kelly. who was
kept out Of the game yesterday be-
cause OF finger which was split last
Saturday. will return to the lineup.
Brooklyn's standard bearers left this
city for Boston yesterday full OF con-
fidence and particularly peppery because
Burleigh Grimes at last had come into
the fold Grimes will not be available
for some time, but Wilbert Robinson
has enough pitchers to meet his current
needs. Leon (,adore or AL Mamaux will
do the pitching to-day. while Townsend
will start for the Braves.
Inc bOSlOHS, Wy thC way dAS qoAeS
cocky on their own account They have
a raft Of young pitchers who seem to
be going well. good catching staff. q
fine outfeld, now that Southworth and
Nicholson have been acquired. and
fairly good infield.
Some Managerial Changes.
There will be ad ded interest in the
league races from the managerial side,
too, as several changes have been made
In the National League Fred Mitchell.
who was leader Of the Cubs. now Is in
command Of the Braves. Johnny Evers
who assisted McGraw in 1920. Is back
as manager OF the Cubs. Wild Bill
Donovan, once pilot OF the Yanks, has
taken hold of q thankless Job with the
Phillies. The Giants still are commanded
by McGraw, but have taken on three
mighty interesting figures as coaches
Hughey Jennings. assistant manager;
Jess Burkett and Cozy Dolan.
In the American League the chief
change elevated Ty Cobb to the man
agership of the Tigers. Cobb has some
peculiar ideas about leading ball club
and may revolutionize the job. Lee Fchi,
former manager of the Indians. now Is
leader OF the Browns Hughey Duffy.
assisted by Jimmy Burke. is plotting
the Red Sox, while George Mcbride is
holding the reins over the Senator'S.
It's a great layout all around, and
It looks like another great season. Now
Play ball!
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Says American Public Never
Will Forgive Them if
They Do Not.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Federai Judg,
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, Baseball Commits
sioner. tonight warned major leagu,
baseball players that they were facini
a hard proposition In regaining the con
fidence or the public this season, ans
that, while a spirit of fairness woulc
make the fans forgive errors, the Ameri
can public would never forgive the mar
who didn't take a chance.
Speaking at banquet to the tive
Chicago major league teams, Judge Ian
dis urged the players to try their hard
est at all times and not to be afraid o.
taking chances. He said:
Never before In any activity In
the United States has anything been
scrutinized as will our activity be
scrutinized this season. We know
why that Is without going over
painful subject. With that thought
In mind. want to give you a thought
In my mind.
"Tf man gets caught off first, If
he muffs a ball, there will be winkS
OF eyes in the stands and Il told
you So whispered around. We must
put up with that for little while and
the characteristics OF fair play Will
soon SNUFF out that attitude.
THE American public always deals
with its affairs on the merits Of the
case. We must play the game as
hard as ever No hanging back
when we see a hard chance for fear
OF that mutter In the stands Don't
be afraid. II you strike out. that
has been done before. II pitcher
blows up, that also has been done
before. The crowd will have sense
enough to understand in the long
run.
THE only thing It will not forgive
Is being afraid to take chance.
Take chances and fight always.
'They say have spy on every
baseball field. 1t is needless for me
to deny that. The rehabilitation of
baseball lies with you players and
not with me.
The only thing l can do is to try
to protect you from the influence
that wrecked pugilsm, racing and
other sports-the gentlemen who
would debauch the crucifix to win
q bet
while I am doing this, however.
want you men to set high standards
inside the team Remember that
when you shoot craps and gamble
you may be misjudged. Remember
that the public is scrutinizing your
conduct off the Held as well as
on It."
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, April IL. - Jack
Coombs's Williams College nine was de-
feated by Penn to-day as result of
the Quakers' alertness on the bases In
the first two innings and the snug pitch
ing OF Lewellyn and Larson. The score
was s to l.
Penn stole eight bases on Catcher
Finn, McNichol leading with three. In
the second inning, with Shriver at bat
and Lewelyn on third and McNichol on
second. the double steal was success
fully worked.
Mouradian robbed Benny Boynton
out OF an apparently sure home run in
the eighth when he speared his drive In
deep left with one hand. 1t was one Of
the greatest catches yet made on Frank
lyn Field
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
COLUMBIA FENCING
MEDAL FOR BENCOE
He Is Chosen Captain OF
Morningside Heights Team.

Dennis Bencoe Of White Plains, a
junior. yesterday was elected captain OF
the championship Columbia fencing
team. Bencoe was one Of the leading
factors In bringing the team title to
Mcrniugside Heights last week and took
second place in the individual standing.
defeating Capt Walker of Yale in a
fence-off for the place. Capt. Becker OF
the Navy finished first.
Bencoe celebrated his election by cap
turing the DR.. A. l.. Lawrence medal.
emblematic OF the handicap champion
ship OF columbia University, yesterday
afternoon. The summaries:
STsMI-FINAL ROUND.
Bencoe defeated Lowndes. 10 G: Brown
a touch handicap, 20 to 8; Berg (5). "a
10 10, Ressegule 90, TO 8.
Farley defeated Pratt 90. II % ;: Bar
rett 90. 10 to 8; Fribourg (5l. 20 10 2.
Barrett defeated Pratt %. II to 10; Rood
ID, 70 81 Fribourg ~, 10 3.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
NATURALIST.
A..a4.-


@ @ Nua very ws sr couple s Of ago ago he was on one
wouldn't any more
dY m little Wild @ ower s that grew m % % the 70 f M up IT " @ n b % ] pp @ 10
move him the the next race He's horse that win stand
htching.
o@ 1"s 5 s @ s: ss y g s s @ sss a % s's gsse Is ss space
@ ne % o g @ o 10 sg @ % sg 81 S gass as oasesan yna aa aa
@ this % es 5 s s @ n With a the ss h night a
s ea an team @ wen mt out won on the road the Cubs
o whe the fly.
Jimmy Johnston rs going hold another
the game
hitting in the event Rat
b % oh 70 T pag b Oh ss as wna he really really is after M is match match
that when he finishes with
evening for all
On. seoaer mani on, Deataer man,
4r4 ss sire sss:'sa''s as sa &c 's,ssg .sa 70. can
II you oiH let the through
on %as ssas goasn mas ss'"g ,sss ss.sr ssss ss; o
While at the opening
summers and he doesn't make good
this spring probably viii can him in the fall
only drawing card at the Polo Grounds this
season ans THERE ns1s s,naro Iushe 5s Jennings 5as
could their
GOOD SPORTSMAN
William Gavin did nice sporting
ns Club had no reason % to o % m ] @ s R wnne the international Sport
been on the most endy terms with i m h s5 $50 ana had not
capable nxy @ honest ss and ea huS
be - ~
% % s @ % @ v9T 4Ss ss s at saI @ s s
s sSss @ a S na any @ T for s s @ have cover
moment credit the idea that an executive o. the t
@ @ % e e axe0 politics . enter @ into the
not ''e 0s't out
All Night right ans
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Probable Lineup of Teams To-day
AT POLO GROUNDS.
Burleigh Grimes at
Peace With the Dodgers

A LIS we'll with Uncle Robby and
~ the rest of the Dodger folks.
The obese boss smiles broad
ly, and the sky Is blue again Tor
SQUIRE Ebbets The wherefore Is the
return to the Brooklyn fold OF Bur-
leigh Grimes. Grimes is the RANKING
sp.tball pitcher Of the National
League, and Manager Robinson was
candid to admit the other day that
the Brooklyns needed him.
Yesterday Grimes, to whom an ui-
timatum had been issued by PTesi-
dent Ebbets. arrived in town unan-
nounced and was soon closeted with
Ebbets. He was strong holdout UP
to that time, but when the tete-a-
tete was over announcement was
made that he had reached an agree
ment with the Brooklyn owner. On
what terms the latter would not say,
but all Brooklyn is delighted.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
L. I. SOUND TITLE WON
BY ~. Y. A. C.. SHOOTER
e. B. Anderson Wins Cham
pi0nship After 2 Shoot Offs.

E. B. Anderson, Fred Plum and H. w.
VOORHEES, tied for the eleventh annual
amateur clay bird championship OF Long
Island Sound over the traps of the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club yesterday. They
all finished the regular shoot with cards
of 9S out Of possible 100 targets. The
championship finally was taken by Mr..
Anderson, who is a member of the New
York Athletic Club. 1t took two shoot
offs before he was able to annex the
title. The best scores:
Eleventh annual amateur clay bird cham
pionship OF Long Island Sound-at
100 fnrRefa
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Lowndes defeated Brown a., is 70 IL;
Perg 90, 10 10 10: Resseguie (s), 10 to s.
FINAL ROUND.
Lowndes defeated Bencoe, 9 to S: Farley,
10 @.
Bencoe defeated Farley. 10 s: Barrett
90, 9 to 8.
Farley defeated Barrett (4l, Il to s.
barrett 90 defeated Lowndes. 10 20 13.
Bencoe won fenceoff from Lowndes. 10 q.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Observation Train
For Yale-Penn Races

~ ERBY CONN. April i2--New
Workers VINO wish TO attend
- the boat races between Yale
and Pennsylvania on the Housatonic
River here Saturday VIII be glad 10
learn that the observation train
leaves Shelton Station at AIS +. NJ.
A special train TO connect viii leave
New Haven at 3:3o r. NJ. and will
return twenty minutes after the
races New Workers. are advised to
take the 1:03 train to New Haven and
connect with the special train leaving
there for Shelton.
Tickets will be on sale at the Yale
Club in New York until Friday noon
and are now on sale at the Yale
ticket department and at tho Shell
ton Station.
Special accommodations will be
arranged sor those Wishing 70 go
directly from the Yale-Pennsylvania
ball game to Derby.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
PRrNcEToN's TRAINING TABLES.

srcridl reapdfch 20 TIM Nav York HEpALp.
PRINCETON. N. j.. April 12--Training
tables for the varsity baseball and track
teams were started here to-day with eleven
men AZ the former and twelve AZ the latter.
Both viii continue until June.
The baseball men are Berg. Cook. McPhee,
Csilroy and Keycs. inficldcrs; Thomas, Mar
Eetts and letters, pitchers. Fisher, catcher,
and Hotting. McTlvaine and Mcnamara. out
fieldere.
The track men are Capt n. NJ. McCulloch
md Martin, one mile. Foresman.. Rogers
aui Swcdc. two miles; Halscy end Speers.
vt's;its: I,ourie. dashes; Massey. hurdlesi
Ricscnsor, quarter mile: penfield. half mile.
n u srcet. high Jump.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Judge Lands Warns All
Players to Take Chances
Judge Landis Invited
to All; to See Cubs

OHICAGO, April II. - Federal
Judge X. M. Lands, Baseball
~ Commissioner, will occupy a
box at the National League opening
here tomorrow between the Chicago
and st. Louis clubs. Judge Lands
said tonight that he had received in
vitations from every major league
club to attend the opening games.
II can't go to all of them. although
I'd like to. SO I'll just stay at home
and watch the Cubs and the Car
dinals play" remarked the Judge.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
WILL NOT TRADE R0UsH.

CINCINNATI, April 12.-Eddie Roush.
outfeider, and Henry Groh. third base
man, holdouts Of the Cincinnati team.
will not be disposed OF. according to
August Hermann. president OF the club.
Following a meeting Of the club direc-
tors late to-day, Mr. Hermann gave
out this announcement:
After mature consideration tho Gin
cinnati baseball clur has decided that
Roush and Groh snail play with Gin
cinnati or not at all. All offers for
trades will be rejected"
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Totals.s9 10 10 81 II .

Runs batted in--By Mclaughlin. / by Hal
loran. / by Donovan. / by Burns, /; by
Barnes, Il by Bancroft. ] by Patterson. Il;
by Frisch, / by King. 3; by Henline. /: by
Gonzales, 3. Two base hits-Halloran. Dona-
van. Bancroft, Brown. 2 Rapp. Gonzales.
Three base hit-Frisch. Home run--King.
Sacrifice ht-Buckley. Sacrifice flies-Burns,
Barnes. Stolen bases-Patterson. Brown.
Rapp. First base on errors--THordham, 2;
New York. .. Left on bases-t'ordham. Z;
New York. G. Bases on balls-On Culleton,
2. Struck out-By Mcnamara, /; by Guile
ton, 2: by Sallee, 4; by " Barnes. 3. Hits
off Mcnamara. 13 IN innings; off Culle-
ton. 3 In 3 innings; off Sallee, > in In
nings: off v. Barnes. 3 In innings. Earned
runs-Off Mcnamara. Z; off Sallee, /. UNI
pires-Brennan and Shea. Time OF game-f
hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY.

Holy Cross We. Trinity. Hartford, Conn.
Yale w. Columbia, New Haven.
Penn Cornell. Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. yilanova, Princeton.
wcxleyan w. Conn. AeEies, M!tdletown.
Conn
Catholic ". WI. Richmond. Washington.
Virginia ys w and M Charlottesville.
e. G. N. X. VS.. Manhattan, Lewisohn
Stadium.
Army vs. Union west Point.
brown vs. Boston University, Providence.
y. Y. Agg;es Us. Brooklyn Poly, Brooklyn.
'd,ehigfi vs. Bethlehem Steel team. Beth
icbem, Pa
Gettysburg w. Mercersburg. Merccrsburr.
IA
Lafayette vs.. Delaware STATE. Easton. Pa
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Tntala &C 81 o7 Is 2

sBatted for Lewellyn In the sixth inning.
williams. s.......... I 81
Left on bases-wiliianls, 8: Penn, I. Two
base hit--s.ulivan. Three base hit-Moura-
dian. Sacrifice hits--Ward, Shriver. Stolen
bases-McNichol, 9: Mouradian, 2; Harvey.
2: Myers. Double play--McNichol. shriver
and Conrey Bases on balls-Off Lewellyn, /
OFF Larson. /; off Gregory. 4. Struck out
BY Lewellyn. A. by Larson, 4: by Gregory,
hits In q innings: off Larson, runs. no
hits In 3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Gregory.
2 (Mouradlan Larson. Winning pitcher
Leweilyn. Losing ptcher--Gregory. Time OF
game--I hour and 81 minutes. Umpire-Raet-
gel.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
scHR. MAYFLowER IN WATER.

ESSEX. Mass. April 12.-Starling Bur
CESS. the five-year-old daughter OF W.
S. Burgess. christened the schooner
Mayflower. designed by her father. at
the launching here to-day. The May
flower will represent Boston in the fish
ing boat race with the Esperanto OF
Gloucester next fall
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BASEBALL SEASON
TOSTART TO-DAY;
YANKS OPEN HERE
Mays Will Pitch Against
Athletics at the Polo
Grounds.
tr sns -
OTHER LOCALS ARE AWAY
McGraw's Men in Philadelphia,
While BroOklyns Show
in Boston.
OTHER LOCALS ARE AWAY
Where Major Leagues
Will Open Season

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago ut Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
CORNELL WINS AT LACROSSE.

Special Despatch 70 TuE Nr-v YoxK HraAtp.
SwARrHMoRE, Pa. April 12.--The
Swarthmore lacrosse team suffered a
defeat IN It's opening game here this
afternoon, l 20 0, at the hands OF Cor
nell. The visitors made their tally In
the first half when Hermann, who had
euded his guard. received a pass from
Carey and shot the ball past the
Swarthmore goal tender. The lineup:
r.ora f0N rn~rnu
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
wALKER YALE FENCING HEAD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 12-Reelectlon
OF A. p Walker, yr.. Of Pelham wanor
n. T., as captain OF the Yale fencing team
was announced to-day. Walker headed the
Bulldog team which during the past winter
suffered only one defeat In six dual meets.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
PUNISHMENT FOR PROFANITY.

CHICAGO. April f2.--Piaysrs In the Amer
lean Association using profanity on the
baseball field VIII be banishcd Immediately
frcni the game. President Hickey said to-
day ID Instructing his urrires In regard to
the rues for the opening OF the season
tomorrow. Pitchers will be forbidden to
t.ae any foreign substance In their deliveries,
which means that the emery and spit balls
aud other freak deliveries will be prohibited.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
AND THEN WHAT?

bait duck,
fans in the right field sands) Bali one Gt I'm hit it Let i'm hit
Bal
i'm? in
the (Yow! yah?
60! Wowi- a
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
HARVARD BEATS BOSTON.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 12.-"Reb"
Russell. In carrying Harvard to 5 to
! victory over the Boston University
nine to-day, promises to become a stall
wart pitching mate Of Eddie Goode
Russell let Boston down with fve hits
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Totals. 30 ! > - 16 .
la aart-nfri inning.

sRan for Small In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Stumcke in the seventh inning.
1Batted for Small In the ninth inning.
Harvard .......... Q o x-5
Boston ............ 0 o OIL
Two base hits-Russei, Miller. Stolen
bases-Owen, Buell. Crocker, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Doland. Emmons. Russell. Bases on
bails--Off Russell, 4: off Small, B. struck
out-By Small, 2: by Russell. 2. Double
piay-small. Herrin and Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
pREsNABAN srsPENDs GRIMES.

TOLEDO April 12.-Susper5iou Of Infeider
10y Grimes for refusal 10 report to the
Toledo club OF the American Association.
after being released by the New. York Giants.
was announced to-day In n message from
Roger Bresnahan. Grimes. according 70
r3rrannhen'a message, demanded a bonus OF
si,5OD before making the trip 10 the mipor
League This was refused by presnahan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
PENN'S ALERTNESS
DEFEATS WILLIAMS
Quakers Steal Eight Bases
and Win by s to 4.
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Philadeiphia-Penn, Q; Williams. l.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard. 5; Boston
University, !.
At Lafayette Ind.-Butler, 8; Purdue. /.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. University. 81;
Cornell, O.
At ashington-Georgetown. 8; Rich
mond, /.
At Baltimore--Baltimore (Internationals,.
81; Johns Hopkins. 3.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
PhillieS Are Weakest.

Tho Giants will face the weakest OPP
position In the league In Philadelphia.
but John McGraw Is going to take moth
ing for granted. He took his players %
Philadelphia last night in order .hag
they might have night OF sweet slum-
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Galesburg Horse & Mule Co.,
Galcsburg, ILL.,,
have consigned a carload OF
Delivery, Draught and
General Purpose Horses

consisting Of nicely made farm
chunks and city workers, well man
nered, fat and with plenty Of quail
ity, suitable for any and all purpose.
All warranted horses sold subject 20 trial
up TO noon Saturday.
Money back then II animal proves other
than ms represented
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Championship Season. Polo Groradi.
f1sth ST. and sth Ave. Yankees W. Phra-
deiyiiia. Music.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
ABOUT 4 = NLVNIIN
HULL BROS, Des Moines, iowa,
have consigned a carload OF
Extra Choice Chunks, Deliv-
cry and Draught Horses

These horses have been bought
right out of work, warranted the
right way; that is, they must be
broken as work horses should be or
no sale.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Tho the pretty Tutters
likes admit he likes n s
And tctling tohich
That place
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Tntnlr. a2 5 0 q 10 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Aug. l1.--Whcat started
with September i4c lower and Dec"!n-
Der &c to L. off on scattered commits
sion house selling. Buying by an East,
ern house developed on the break, and
the market had recovery. The vol
ume Of business was not large. Re-
ceipts inspected Yesterday were 253
cars: last year 156 cars. The cash
market was relatively strong, with a
good demand and moderate offerings to
arrive.
Export business in all positions yes
terday was close to zoe, 900 bushels,
with local houses working 430 900 BUSH
els here and 200 900 bushels from an
outside market. There were sales also
Of % 900 barrels of -four. The weather
in Northwest Canada continues unset
tied, with scattered rains where the
crops need fair weather to mature
properly.
The American spring wheat harvest is
progressing rapidly, with threshing re-
turns showing smaller yields than ex-
pcctod. Trade leaders in various state
mcntS tell of a change for the better IN
general business conditions.
Corn started lsc to l4c lower for
September and &c to 3sc off for De-
cember, with scattered commission house
selling. followed by buying by Eastern
houses.
Oats opened with September and De-
oember practically unchanged. = lit
tie hedging by cash interests was Offset
by commission house buying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
COTTON MARKET

New York, Aug. 1l.-FoIlowing the
lead of Liverpool cables. which were
considerably weaker than had been
due, the cotton market declined . to Is
points Mt the opening today under
Liverpool, Wall street and Southern
wire house selling.
Acting on further reports of hot, dry
weather In the Southwest, local opcr-
ators and houses identified with the
trade were fairly good buyers on the
setback. This support gave the list a
better tone, SO that at the end of the
first fifteen minutes values were steady
and about or S points up from the
opening.
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at 1000 bales against
1l,2S7 bales week ago, 1914 bales n
year ago and 5000 bales two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
COAL STOCKS TAKE
LEAD ON THE CURB
Farrell Drops Under Increased
offerings-Motors Inactive.
Oils Featureless

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Goa!
stocks continued the most prominent
features in the trading on the Ne"
York Curb, Glen Alden Coal and South
ern Coal and Iron holding firm, while
Farrell Coal, which was In demand n
couple of days ago, yielded from IL to
liz under increased offerings.
Outside Of these issues the marker
was quiet, showing little change in the
trading position in any of the lcadinS
stocks. There was little interest IN the
tobacco issues, Philip Morris selling
at 35s and Tobacco Products Export
was traded in during the morning ut
SIS. ,,
Motor stocks were inactive and with,
out feature. A sale Of Continental
Motors was made at 5&, but the mar
ket in other issues in this group con-
sisted chiefly of quotations that were
too wide apart to permit material
volume of business. Radio issues were
traded in at unchanged prices, the com
mon selling at ~ and 1B ana tne
mental Rubber was quiet, small
amount Of business being transacted
at 7.
The petroleum group was also with
out special feature, business being
sluggish and prices were generally un..
changed. Cities Service sold in small
volume at 116 and the Bankers shares
were traded in at 1915. Carib Syndi-
cate was steady with sales at 4. Mara.
caibo showed weak tone, selling at
1917 to 1914. Elk Basin was also in
moderate supply and ranged from o
to So. Standard Oil of Indiana was
dull, a small amount of stock changing
hands at 603s.
Mining stocks continued active. Bos-
ton and Montana being strong feature
in that stock. Florence Goldfeld was
also in good demand and Eureka
Croesus and National Tin showed a
steady tone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11

New York. Aug. ll.--Phe Western Union
Telegraph Company yesterday sold an issue
per cent gold bonds to Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co,
which h VIII be offered for subscription today
to yield approximately 600 per cent. II held
TO maturity
The Issue is the frst OF capital securities
made by the corporation since 1907 The
stock outstanding on which dividends have
99Ssn 9Ssnn paid at intsrysls since 1874. and since
500, 7s8 1877. The funded debt of the cor
poration. including the present issue.
amounts to S4S,8O4 600
the treasury OF the Western Union for ex-
penditures made on account OF extensions,
additions and improvements to Its plant and
vide funds for further extensions.