davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Squirt NEAR FINISH
STRIKES GRAIN PIT
September Shows Good Gain
Corn and Oats Firmer-
Lard Tumbles.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.--Wheat prices
averaged lower on the Board of Trade
for a good part of to-day. but rallied
sharply near the close. and at one time
the deferred deliveries were higher than
yesterdays finish. September wheat
showed more strength than December.
making gain for the day of u a &c.
over last nights finish, while Decem-
ber's close was tho same as the day
previous.
Outside trade was not SO large as yes
terday, but a good class of buying oc-
Cured on the breaks, while considerable
selling by commission houses marked
the bulges.
Strength at, Minneapolis. where Sep
tember advanced 2Ac. and December
&c. over yesterdays close on buying Of
September by elevator interests and of
ment OF their lines by local profess
sionals who sold out yesterday. This
helped the sharp advance.
Corn and oats were firmer than
wheat Buying was scattered. with oats
showing more strength than corn The
trade had anticipated a rather bearish
Government report on corn. Corn closed
AZ to &c. over the finish of yesterday.
while oats finished to lac. higher
than yesterdays close.
Lard broke sharply at the start In
sympathy with cotton and on deliveries
of 1.750.000 pounds on September con-
tract Stop orders were caught on the
way down.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
STANDARD OIL.

Boxes. fsq33o.: borrois, dry, fsa32c; Iced.
1sT2sc. OLD cOCRS--li ft9c. TURKEYS
-i2sei zoe. nUCISS--Long i.lntd, 2se.
POULTRY, IryE-FUWLS--F'rcigh 2f3
csc. cxprers. 2odl30c. BRofrERS-Freight.
2sfp26c. express, aeSSc0c. OLD ROOSrERS
--F'rcighs. f6c. TURKEYS = Freight, go.
sr,ns sos ssse asovax ons aslana' ,as
GEESE-Frcisght, 1sTisc. sWAN-Express.
f3c. PIGEONS-Pair. 35c. GuINEAS-Pair,
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept S.-The cotton mar
ket closed barely steady to-day at net
decline Of 15i to 16s points. Closing: Oc-
tober, II .93c. December. 1S.25c.; January
1s27c.: March. 1876: May. 1850. Spot
steady; middling, 1Sc.
SPOTS.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and 40 lower at 1855 for middlIng; sales
NIL. Southern spot markets follow: Calves
ton quiet, 10 lower at 1915; sales 1906
bales New Orleans steady 200 lower at
100 lower at $780, sales 4. Savannah
quiet. 100 lower at 1880: sales nil. Norfolk
quiet. 75 lower at 1Sc.: sales -. Augusta
steady. 100 lower at 1850; sales 23l. Mem
pl1is steady. unchanged at 19c.; salas 1850.
Houston steady. 125 lower at 1927; sales
10494. Little Rock quiet. 150 lower at 1880;
sales eli. Dallas steady 120 lower at II 90;
sales $3.50 Montgomery firm. 10 lower
at 17.I5. sales nil. Fort Worth steady, ITO
lower at 1895; sales c,431 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
COTTON n MARKET
DOWN S1S A BALE
Final Prices Show Decline of
100 to 16O Points From
Wednesdays Close.

A selling movement no less violent
than that begun late on Wednesday
swept bulls off their feet yesterday and
forced the cotton market 100 to 100
points under the preceding close or more
than SIS bale down from the peak
OF the receZS upward movement The
sharp break ef about $50 penny points
In Liverpool before the local opening so
unsettled confidence here that the first
call was greater by pressure from all
sides and In heavy enough volume to
carry the market so to $50 points net
lower with starting sales. Many stop
loss orders had accumulated since
Wednesdays late limit break of 200
points and their execution gave the mar
ket a decidedly unsettled undertone.
The market recovered about so to 80
points soon after it's opening. but the
rally was not maintained when 1t be-
came known that outside sentiment had
shaped itself to the idea that the recent
rise had been too rapid and that 1t was
not warranted by conditions. There were
several bulges of good size during the
session. one In the early afternoon TAX
Ing some months about So bale over
the early low. but the final result showed
e. decline Of 109 to $50 points from
Wednesdays closing. The local spot
market was off 110 points to 1866 cents
u pounu
The report of the Census Bureau,
whicl. showed a total ginning Of 4S1.788
from the new crop until September /,
against 351.5S9 bales In the corre-
spending 1920 period and 142.625 bales
in that of 1919. aroused little interest.
traders generally being engrossed in
studying technical conditions and spot
news from the cotton belt. The late
increase In Southern selling yesterday
was connected with reports that South
ern banks were suggesting the wisdom
OF taking advantage Of current levels to
reduce holdings OF actual cotton.
The weather situation was regarded
as standoff. Private wires from Texas
stated that rains were lowering the
grade OF cotton still in the fields. At
times In yesterdays trading fair de-
mand from trade interests was in evil
dence. although the greater portion OF
the buying came from Wall Street
shorts taking profits. The investment
and speculative demand that carried the
market above the % cent level earlier In
the week, however. was absent, which
accounted for continued weakness and
unsettlement.
Range Of prices:
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Army Orders
Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YoxR IIEaALp.
Nrnv York Hcroid Bureau,
Washing ton, ID. c.. Sent, n. I

Nrry York Ncroid Eursar,
Washing ton. ID. G.. Sept. q.
These army orders have been made public
JNF'ANTRY--Capt. l.. M. Riley. to San AM
tonio Capt. w. j. Niederpreum. TO Wash
lnrton. report 20 Major~csen. w. G. Haan:
Capt. l.. v. Worner. transferred to field ar
tiiiery. Fort sill: Major c. II. Seals. to
Camp Benning.
ETf.r.D ARTfLt.ERY--First Lieutenant j.
g. Moves. to Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvallis. Orc. Tifeee officers nseirncd to
Sesond battalion. Third Field Artillery:
Capita. r.. II. Roberts. Steele Wotl<ynn. j. s.
Robinscn First Lieutenant J. NJ Works.
camp Meade.
cAvALRY--coi W. G. Babcock. retired
from active service; Capt ". w. Forster.
transferred 20 Second Cavalry: Capt. G. A.
Eastwood. transferred 10 Troop l. training
centre. Squadron No. 7.
GENERAL STAFF--Coi. Peter Murray win
report TO Fort Crook, Neb., rs Chief OF Staff
Seventh Corps Area; Col. w. X. Naylor Will
report to Army War College for duty: Col
l.. s.. Upton win report 70 Commanding Gem
eral Seventh Corps Area.
COAST ArIJLLERY-Capt RI. w. Coch-
m and First Lieutenant r. A. Hcllings-
.cad viii report TO Ninth Corpa Area. San
f'rancisco: themes 70 Mnnilh These officcrs
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
STEEL STOCKS.
extras. 4aa.Sc.; nrsts to extra flrs,p. IS

extras. 4a94Sc.; firsts to extra firstu. %
FRUITS. FREsH--Applcs. green. basisst.
81; f,g wolf River, stgi. Mein:o.n. So, % !:
ssn.,siH Liz s4s IN y 9sS s;e 81 2', ysasgi
Sio: saar'' sseks. sssio. Bs.st. 'ir, si5os7 q
Bartlett, st.5oas. Easpbsrrier. Jersey.
pint. solos. hucslshsrriss. nsss. penn.yiyania
aso iss Jersey ss ssa''i Srsns. ' sas sgs sSS i5e
basket. si:Dog2.25. Prunss. State, hushel
100: Gift. crate, sl,iofi1.25; peaches. state.
bushei basset. 81 .25Gpi.. Connecticut Fiber
g. crate. So; is q. bastos. i;5o9t %.
pink meat. Tint, crate. si@1.5s: TEXAS and
New Mexico. pink meat, fas. crate. stii .T5. I.
Maryland inussmcsons, st.ndsrd crate, 81. ~ ;
oge moions. California, crate. si.nDN.:
Trxns ana New Mexico. crate, si.astt2:
dorado 81 ai2so S Gonass -o melons csl az,
i5o Santa Claus nislon,. California. crate,
81 .25GI.y,. Oranges, California;. box, 81 %
St7T3. Grapefruit. California. box. 81. 1905: !:
$50. Lemons. caiiforn,s, bon. s4.5o86 so.
Llrnos. Dominican. barrel. Ss19; crate, sip
a Ayoeaso ps1rs :o F,osiaa boz 1S
itrneions. Southern. car. SioJg3So.
POTATOEs--Missouri. $50 lbs.. 81. 25p4 40;
Long Island barrel, s4;25y4.s; Jersey red,
North Carolina. S2D2.50; Jersey. BASKET.
81 .2sa. so; Delaware and Maryland, basket.
sfVt.5c.
CHICKENS : wentern Sroilerr. boxes. ESQ
ai,c.: fryers. 25G2sc.; roasters. 2GG4ac. !;
Westerr, barrels, dry packed 4 lbs.. ace
nssa sns VA ws,sSts o. aasos G cS 2s ss
near BY mixed weights. 2oS5oc. TowLs--
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
BYgAM LAKE HEALTH FARM
Atlantic City.

Mt. KIscO, New YORK "A
In the niils OF westchester County. an hour
from the city: a beau'iful country home for
those requiring rest and building up; all OUT
door aportx, lake, tennis courts, etc.: unr
e1uanrd ctfisne supplied from farm. resf-
don't physician; special rates for foil. New
York office. I3f East seth st. Plaza 4DsJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
LIVERPOOL.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. S.-rhe Liverpool cot
ton market has for several days been in
tensely excited, owing to the violent fluctu-
ations in quotations. Nothing like II has
been experienced in recent years. Prices
advanced by leaps and bounds result OF
wildly speculative buying from all quarters.
plus extensive covering by operators.
Tile market this morning continued irroS-
ular and unsettled. Prices broke over
hundred points, after which traders seemed
inclined to adopt a waiting policy pending
more settled conditions.
Spot cotton large business doing at 100
points decline: middling, 12.65d. Sales
$1,000 bales. American. 10000. Imports.
5000, including 1000 American. Futures
opened excited Mt f4S TO 167 points decline.
Closed barely steady at 145 to t56 points
decline. October 1880: December. 1910:
January. 1928; March. 1908: May. II .SS.
Manchester: Yarns offers too low: Cloths,
hurn rs hold off
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
FOREIGN BONDS.

21OGo Swias Gov 5hs 81 80 81 r
10s00O U S OF Braz IS 99tz 99Hs 90la ;.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
New York Prices.
Business Troubles
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following receivers In bankruptcy wore
appointed yesterday in the United States
JOSEPH KossovER--Lecpold We'll. re-
ceiver: wofnen's underwear and novelties,
Npco li5 wfsf pnnc Tth ST. sosg sfad Ncdwara sooS
Rayher. receiver; drugs. a5s Columbus av.
LiPPaAN COHEN. as Speciality Clothing co.
--F. Ralph Crane, anciliary receiver In the
district. clothing: 1eS Canal ST.. bond.
$4,000.
G.. HARVEY woop--John T. Donohue Of
Garrison. ~. ". receiver for @. Harvey
Wood. garage. so main ST.. Poushkeepsie;
MiXoBEATER MACHINERY CO. NC
Milton sittenfeld. receiver. machinery. &C..
435 East 1929 st; bond. 5000; liabilities
estimated at 1000 and assets $4,000.
NATHAN ROGERS COB. w. u. Brown
David rugs, mating and dry goods, 4s7
Broadway: bond, 0000.
ID. AND II. MOTOR SALES COfP.-Charlcs
trct for corporation OF Newark. against
whom petition was filed In New Jersey
on May Q. 1921.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Tho following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United State District
ADLER DRESS CO.. rNc.-Tnvolun,ary
dresses. ~ West 2Tth st.. on behalf OF
William Loeb. who claims S2S6. A. Ruder-
mon, $2A5. Augusta Aaron. $37: liabilities
are given as 10000 and assets $1,000.
NATHAN ROGERS, as Nathan Rogers Co.
Involuntary. 447 Broadway. on behalf of
Frieda G. Noskowitz, who claims 81 600
NATHAN ROGERS CO.--involuntary. against
Nathan Rogers and Isaac Davis. rugs.
mattings and dry gouis. fi7 Broadway. on
behalf of Frank .. Jones. who claims
81 500; Akawo Morimura & Co.. $1,000:
Akawo q Co., Ltd. $40; liabilities ore
given St5O.000 and assets 100000.
BEE III. HAT CO., 1NC.--Irvoluntary job
hers Of women's hats, Bond st.. on
behalf of Nan v. Fisher, who claims $500
C1sAREMONr HAT CO.--voluntary. by Max
Frenhnft, Louis Hartman and Norris Tren-
hslf. fo2 Blcecker ct, who place their
liabilities ct ss.J6f and assets 81 800. OF
which $500 ~ stock. $500 machinery. tools.
t.IcNOx COSTUME CO.. avoluntarv, AGAINST
David Schwartz, dressea, 1875 West 27th st.
on behalf OF Helen johnson, who claims
$3.50. Nan v. Fisher. $3.50: Margaret
Wood. 500.
SCHEDULES IN BANKuUpTCY.
The following schedules In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In tho United States District
Court
CLINTON STEAM AND WET WASH
LAUNDRY CORP. iNC.--Pstltion filed
April u 1921 liabilities, $3i.07y. and as
sets marked as unknown,
JOSEPH HESRY-C;rocer. 1s0 Cd av.: liahiii.
ties 2.oe6 and assets $4,000. stock. fixtures
&c.
ARoS II. JAETE-Trading al the American.
European Rafncost Co., rrincoats, AZ wcal
10th st.: liabilities SffS.eTo ami nsse.s
0.bs0. Of which scr, coo is nvtchalt.lls
held as collateral, ss.oa.f ~rss'', - *
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

from Philippine Depsrsrnon. 70 places
named: Capt. J. u. Martin. Fort worden
First Lieutenant u. &. Daley, Fort MacAr-
thur: Major J. d. Maynard to University OF
Cincinnati, Ohio.
ENGlNhERS-MaJor u. Il. Browne, from
Twelfth Engineers TO First Engineers. Camp
IM; Capt. II. a. Laird. 10 Seventeenth En-
g!neera.. Camp A. a. Humphreys.
MIsC1LLANEOuS--F'i Lieutenant II.
siereveld. Jr.. 10 Surgeon q GENERAL. washing
ton: Major c. j. Mcclure, 20 Camp Dix:
Major g. a. waldnann. TO Fort Benjarnln
Harrison: Col u. g. Howard, to San fran
cisco: thence to Manila.
The following assignments OF reserve Off
GERS to the Seventy seventh Division have
been ordered:
TO the 3O0th Infantry--Capf. Percy III. W.
Husband. i. X. c.: Capt. Anson II. Robinson
l. II. c.; First Lieutenant Edw. u. Towns,
]. II. G: First Lieutenant Edw. T. Rodgers
]. Z. g.. and Second Lieutenant c. Il. Dwyer.
i. X. g.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
CHICAGO PRICES.

European countries reentcred the
American wheat markets yesterday and
bought q small amount of Gulf wheat
in addition to taking durum and Mani
TOBIAS. Sales Of wheat totalled about
100000 bushels. The slowing up of the
foreign demand led some traders to de-
clare that Europe had overbought. but
others claim that 1t was a natural slack
ening up after heavy August buying and
that foreign countries could not be ex-
pected to continue purchasing at the
rate they did. Greece is reported to be
seeking again offers OF 100000 bushels
OF Manitobas for shipment early next
month. Reports of English reselling and
that Continental and Egyptian interests
were offering for resale to the United
Kingdom were current. Corn sales
were estimated at 500. 600 bushels.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No . red and No. . hard. si.4s:
no Manitoea. S,S4H no .rrins nisea aufuin'
CORN-No. yellow. 7Ifsc.; No. white
7sNc. No. 2 mixed. 71,sc. c. i. {. ~ y. 10
'sf SArsmNo. .Sae'. : white. Bic; No. 3 white.
4ac.: No. i white. 4ec.: fancy clipped white
6oc. !; ordinary clipped white. a60osc'. all
RxE-No. western. si.22M (. o. b.. and
EYTsrEg-Resiins. sss i / 4 s saesoc. mailing. 7s9
'yH fi.Ay-No. T. T. ssoDaa; No .. s2saao; No 8.
s25a2T. shipping. s22924 a ton; timothy
Nos 8 to l.. large bales. ton. Sstn3o: ship.
ping. S20a23: no grade, $Ion1S; fancy
clover mixed. s27m2S; No. 1, clover mixed.
Sa3d25: No. .. SoO12o; alfalfa. $l203o.
STRAW-No. / rye. s22J23 a ton; NO. 2.
1oDlf23; No. oat, $i4; wheat. tangled.
sl0Q11; bundled. $lS420.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheel Corn; Corn 90 Oats; neo
Last week. .2.115.000 l,26i 600 7ls.0oo
Last year.. ,7O3.c0O $4,000 1.6.l,oOo
sEABOARD CI.EARANCEs.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
Last week.. $1,000 $4,000 1S3.o9
Last year........ 51.c0o $4,000 1000
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
spring patents. ss10us.50: spring clears.
winter straights. s735gT.75. Rye flour
Fair to good. So. .I3R7.io; choice TO fancy.
$1.f5IT.50. Corn mcal-Fine white and
yellow granulated, 81 .o0GSa. Feed--City:
bran, 100 ID. sacks, $23; heavy middlngs.
do, s24: red dog flour. 40 ID. sacks. $40.
Western: bran. 100 ID. sacks. $22. 90;
standard middings, do. $3.50; flour
middlings, do. 5000: red dog flour. 140 10.
sacks. 5000: oil meal. $s7.5o a ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept s.-F1our unchanged
10 81 cents higher. In carload lots. family
patents quoted at $3.50 barrel. in 9s pound
cotton sacks. Shipments I0.c23 barrels.
Bran. $1SQi5.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
sharon Springs, N. Y
The DR.. c. o. Sahler Sanitariuu,
IDEAL MODERN MOUNTAIN RESORT

Al sc,s'sf't svs-rrnsl sttrrrtinrs &c sp-an-c
~as~t*s~, y. v. 0u~r t,r Nos
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

machinery. TOOLS &C.. $3.50 debts due on
accounts. and $3.50 bills. promissory notes
and securities.
CHARLES DABNEY-Beads, 27 East 21st
ST.; liabilities $33 GA and assets unknown.
ALBERT g. STAHK-WoInsn's hats, co.
broadway: liabilities S56,3f3 and assets
SCI 800, of which $1,000 10 stock. $500 fix
lures. &C.. $23.TJ0 debts due on accounts
and $3.50 money Ia bank.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments we're filed yester-
day. the first name being that of the debtor
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Fire Record

n. NJ. Toue
T. :5o-6i7 East Goth at; Fiiippi Mar
StilV i. Unknown
2:45--In front Of sol West i7sth st.,
automobiles: unknown. 49,. Unknown
%.5o-0i Henry vt: Herman Sohrott,
Unknown
5oo-2To Broome ST.. awning: n.
Blitz ................,.. Jynixrown
S;sO--lu5 West 4gth st.; Margaret
NlNAfUles .....s....s....s .Trtfltny
i0:f0--iU57 Minford place, Bronx. accb
Drescher ....................I7n .I7nI,nov n
I 1 :oo--.s0 Dowery; sam j. IIirsch. .tynisnoy,s
r.. M.
l2;3J-i0ss Simpson st., Broax: Harry
. - schwartz ....... ......... Unknown
1:i5-33io Cenbreiiirg av., Bronx:
2:2o- -ars s;. Si,.cas a.. Ionir Ii'''V''" I"
hpF-hr ttt.tt*. ........ Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. Sept. S.--There were 11,424
bales offered at to-day's wool auction
sales. Competition was good. prices
continued to show hardening tendency
and practically all the offerings were
cleared. ss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-22
HEIRESS IS BESlEGED
Proposals of Marriage Pour in on
"CindereIIa of Roxbury"
Many Are Anxious to Help Former
Maid Dispose of Her Inheritance
Of $250ooo.

Boston.-Proposals of marriage from
all sections of the country have been
pouring in on Miss Agnes Jane Nc
Nevin, where she now resides in the
great house which is a part of the
$250,000 awarded to her from the es-
tate of her former mistress, Mrs. Mary
G. Mcknight.
Charitable organizations and other
systems for parting her from portions
Of her new estate have also besieged
Miss McNevin in efforts to help her
spend her fortune.
While Miss McNevin says she ex-
poets to do some good with the money
bequeathed her by Mrs. Mcknight, she
said that she does not need the assist
ance of outsiders to work out her
plans.
The cinderella of Roxbury," as
Miss McNevin is known by those liv-
ing in the locality, learned of her be-
quest several months ago and she is
now residing in the house where she
served her benefactor as maid for
25 years.
Twenty-Five years ago she came to
the door Of the house which is now
her own home, seeking the position of
maid. A gruff appearing butler made
known her request and conducted the
girl into the presence of the late Mrs.
Mcknight, who showed her liking by
promptly engaging her.
The young woman did her work
faithfully and gradually accepted adj
dltional responsibilities until she
finally became manager of the house
hold. Upon the death of Mrs. Nc
knight she was remembered" by her
mistress to the extent of a quarter Of
a million dollars
She says she is very happy in her
good fortune, but that she would be
happier still if Mrs. Mcknight were
still with her.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-22

are going around the country like
lot of semi-respectable confidence
men, and they have really had little
or no experience in the line on which
they are supposed to have special
knowledge. They have found Balti-
more and Maryland "easy", they say
so, and they are fiickering here with
their friends to get some of this easy
dough"
The Governor and Mayor should
show them that as heads of the City
and State they are not so "easy," and
are on to the game even though the
Sun, and most of the people are not.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-22
WELL KNOWN WRITER
SCORES SURVEY SYSTEM
With $26, 900 in Bank,
Man Lived in Poverty

William Girth, an inventor of
New York city, suffered par
tial loss Of memory in 1912. af-
ter placing $4,000 in a savings
bank. He had since lived in
destitute circumstances until
Ralph Kutz, an employee of the
bank, located Girth. He asked
the inventor if he was In need
of money, and received the re-
ply: my God, yes; l am near
ly starving
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-22

Smoking Room for Women in Theater.
New York.-Not to be outdone by
men in quiet smoke between acts,
women patrons of the new Apollo
theater. in New York city, will find
room fitted for their accommodation
during the performance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-22
Rising to an Emergency.

Cincinnati.-After firemen had car
ried Lillian Barker. aged ten, i'll of
diphtheria, from a burning room, the
little girl asked them to save her dol
lies. The firemen responded nobly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-22
LAND WARRANT

BY virtue of Special Warrant, for
vacant land, issued out of the Land
Office of Maryland in the name of
Samuel T. Doughty, of Worcester
County, State of Maryland, dated Oc-
tober IL, 1920 and to me directed as
Surveyor for Worcester County, |
hereby give notice that l will be on
the premises on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1921
At which time | will proceed to 10.
cate said Warrant. The land to be
surveyed under said warrant, is de-
scribed as follows: One acre more or
Ices of vacant land lying and being
situated in the second Election dis
trict of Worcester County, Maryland,
Founded and described as follows:
Lying off the north end of Pope's Is
land and separated therefrom by a
Ihoroughfare, bounded on the north
ty the Chincoteague Bay, on the east
by an arm of Chincoteague Bay, OH
the south by Chincoteague Bay, OH
the West by Chincoteague Bay, being
an Island in Chincoteague Bay.
VIM. j. PITTS.
Surveyor for Worcester Co.
Dated January Is, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
TWO VERMONT BOYS
FOR NAVAL ACADEMY
Senator Page to Make Appointments
Competitive Examination at Norwich
University "Wednesday. Nov. so.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Senator
Carroll ;. Page of Vermont announces
that he has two appointments to make
for mdshipmen at the Naval academy,
Annapolis, Md, for entrance in June,
1922
He has arranged with the president of
Norwich university, Mortified, VT, for
4 competitive examination of those wish
ing to attend this academy. on Wednes-
day, November 30, at nine o'clock, a. III.
He adds:
ANY Vermont boy who desires to en-
ter this competition may rest assured that
these appointments will be made solely
upon the result of this examination, and
absolutely independent of political or
other influences.
The two competitors who rank highest
in this examination will receive appoint
ments as PRINCIPALS. and others as alter
mates in the order Of their rank. There
will be three alternates for each princi-
pal.
The navy department issues a pam
phlet giving fall information regarding
entrance requirements. and this pamphlet
viii he sent to any desiring it upon ap-
plicatiOn to me.
CARROLL s. PAGE.
United States senator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18

also was discouraged by two successive
defeats at the hands of Chicopee and Am
herst. and their play was not truly rep
resentative of their ability.
This years team is in fine condition
and. recovering from an early slump. has
played real football in the last three
games. In the last two games the locals
have taken into camp the fast Amherst
Mass, high school team and the strong
Keene. n H.. high school aggregation.
All season tickets will be good for the
punched at the gate FIVE times An adj
mission fee viii be charged for those who
have no season tickets or whose season
tickets have been punched FIVE times.
All the high school Alumni and towns
people who plan to attend the game are
requested to meet at the high school
building between > and 2.1j to march to
the game with the high school student
body.