davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
PLAYERS FIELDING RECORDS
BY FRANK G.. MENKE
First Basemen.

tlSI1 to 1920 incluSive)
Highest Percentage-997 by Chici
Gandil, White Sox. 1919; Nationa
League, .ee6 by Frank Chance, Cubs
1910. tied in 1915 by Fred Mollwitz
Reds
Most chances accepted per game
% by four players in National league
and Ave in American.
Most chances accepted season
1886 by Jiggs Donohue, White Sox
1907.
Most putouts single game: % tie.
by Jack Beckley. Reds, 1898. Tor
Jones, Browns. 1906, and Hal Chase
Yankees, 1906
Most putouts season: 1896 b,
Jigg Donohue, White Sox. 1905.
Most assists single game: tie.
by Kelly Bransfield, 1904, Pirates
Fred Luderus, 1919, Phillies; George
Stoval, 1912, Browns.
Most errors season: Sc by Bill
Joyce, Giants. 1898; modern record
Al by Jerry Freeman, 1908, Senators
Most games played season: 15>
by Dick Hoblitzre, Reds, and Ed Do
netchy, 1916, with Cardinals ant
Braves.
Second easemen.
Highest percentage: 1891 by La
joie. Cleveland, 1905
Most chances accepted season:
9SS by Lajoie, 1908.
Most chances accepted per game
Is by Fred Dunlap, Cleveland, 1882
modern record, Is, by Derrill Pratt
Yankees, 1920.
Most putouts season: ATT by ]
Williams. Yankees, 1908
Most putouts game: 10, by Hobe
Ferris, Red Sox, 1901.
Most assists season: 538 by Lajoie
Cleveland, 1906.
Most assists game: IL by Free
Dunlap, Cleveland. 1882; modern rec
ord, II, tied by Joe Gedeon. Browns
1918, and Derrill Pratt, Yankees, 1920
Most errors season: sS,tied by c
H. Smith, Cincinnati, 1880; and C. J
Ferguson. Philadelphia, 1888; moder,
record, 81, tied by VIM. Gilbert, Mil
waukee, 1901, and VIM. Bleason, De
troit, 1901.
Most games played: 15S by Derri!
Pratt, Browns, 1915, and tied by him
self in 1916.
Third easemen.
Highest percentage: .906 by Oscar
Witt, Tigers. 1920.
Most chances accepted season
Sol by J. Collins, Boston, 1899; moderI
record, 500, by Oscar Witt, Tigers
1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
Hammond Man Appointed
State Consul of M. w. A

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 5-Frederich
Barnett of Hammond was elected
state consul at state meeting Of the
Modern Woodmen of America, which
selected for the next meeting, 10 be
held in May. 1925. Other officers elect
ed are Harry Redkey, of Muncie.
clerk; S. L. Pope, Bloomfield, adviser;
John L. Barry, Mt. Vernon, banker;
S. Ed Greenburg, Ambia, escort; the
Rev. E. Edelmeyer, New Albany, chap
lain: +. E. Andrews, Mishawaka, state
Waterman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
QUAKER CITY SHOTS
TURN IN GOOD SCORES

The Quaker City Gun club weekly
shoot was postponed from Tuesday
until Wednesday because of the rainy
weather Nine shooters attended the
weekly shoot and some good scores
were turned in.
A so bird shoot was held apd Har-
ter in the high score Of 40. Harter
hit ~ birds in succession missing the
last one thus losing a perfect score.
E. NJ. Harter. president of the club,
wishes to extend the invitation to any
person who is interested in trap shoot
ing to attend these weekly shoots
whether club members or not. Every
effort is being made to make this
sport leading attractio here The
next club shoot will be held next
Tuesday.
The scores for the shoot this week:
:A Ats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
ARMY, NAVY, MARINE
MEN ARE ENTERED IN
LEGION FIELD EVENTS
(By Associated Press)


PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Teams
representing the United States army.
navy and marine corps have been en-
tered in the one mile relay race. one
of the features of the American Legion
field day to be held at Franklin Field,
June 4. Athletes from all three
branches of the service also will
compete in a number of special and
field events. In addition to cups for
individual winners. a handsome tro-
ply will be awarded to that branch
scoring the greatest number of points
in the meet.
Orders have been sent out to the
various army posts. it was announced
by the American legion here today for
those athletes who desire to partici-
pate in the games to assemble at
Camp Meade and Camp Dix about
May Is. Tryouts will be held at the
two camps to select the army's relay
team and also the men for the other
events
Invitations have been extended to
the British and Canadian armies to
enter teams in the one mile relay, but
it is not definitely known whether
they will be represented
number of prominent college ath-
letes including possibly Paddock, of
the University of Southern California
also will compete at the meet Tenta-
tive acceptance of An invitation to
enter special 220 yards dash has
been received from the Pacific coast
star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

Connie Mack made $3O0,OOO out Of
! his cellar ball club last year He'll
make more this season, according to
reports. In the first series of the Ath-
letics against the Yanks Connie peck
eted $4,000. Yet Connie lost money
on his 1914 world beaters.
| For years it has been the vogue to
poke fun at horseshces as one Of the
truly rural amusemcnts That is, =
antecedents who think to impress by
, lidicule Of that with which they once
were familiar. You know the type.
Horseshoe pitching is coming into
! its own again. New clubs and grounds
are being constructed all over the
country. This has been particularly
! true within the past two years.
National tournaments are held, and
championship meets are getting to be
a regular affair in cities as we'll as
; rural neighborhoods. The renaissance
! is not confined to any particular Sec
. ton. Florida has a big tourney each
winter, Illinois held a big meet last
| fall. A national tourney with at least
$2,10O in prizes will be conducted at
| ST. Paul this fall. according to the
| latest announcements, this will have
Il so-called national title at stake.
| Pitching horeeshoes is good fun.
| Try it some time.
| Stranger Ed Lewis threatens to re-
/ tire from the mat The big graphing
champion stated recently that when
he meets Stanislaws Zbyszko in New
York on May 6 it will be his final ap-
pearince. whether he retains or loses
| the championship. The bout is for the
title. The Pole has been thrown only
once in his career and that feat was
accomplished by Frank Gotch, the
, heavyweight champion.
Lewis has always wanted to retire
, as champion of his class. He was
| perfectly willing to meet the best mat
! man in the world, and he did not hest
tate in accepting the great foreigner as
his last opponent. He is willing to
take the risk of retiring without his
crown.
New York Giants managed to break
the long winning streak OF the Brook
lyr Robins. Wednesday, coping 5
: to 2 contest. CASTOR. a Giant recruit
! was the hero of the game, driving in
the tying run with three base smash
This is the first game the Giants have
won from Brooklyn this season.
Ty Cobb and his Tigers continued
their smashing drive towards the
American League leadership by over
! coming a five run lead gained by
Chicago in the first inning Wednesday
and anneXing the game II 10 s Cobb
didn't do so bad with the bludgeon
getting four hits out OF five trips to
the pan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
Games Yesterday
National League.


At Roston-- f. II. f.
Philadelphia -. o2o 600 900 10 /
Boston ........ 600 0O2 Ok 9 i
Meadows. Keenan, and Bruggy; Eli
limgim and Gowdy.
At New York r Fl. E.
Brooklyn ..... GOO o2O 600 8 0
New York 500. 900 900 03x-3 t. >
Ruether and Miller; Ryan, Nehf,
Barnes and Snyder.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh, (rain).
American League.
At Detroit R. H. L.
Chicago ....... $40 100 100 s IS
Detroit ..... sos O12000x-11 IA I
Hodge, Kerr and Schalk; Suther-
land. Ehmke, Middleton and Ainsmith.
New York at Washington, (rain).
Boston at Philadelphia, (rain).
American Association.
At Toledo r. H. e.
Columbus ...... oo2 200 oo1-s o
Toledo ...... 900 coo 1000 2 I
Danforth and Wilson; Wright and
Laabs. Morgan.
At Louisville R. II. e.
| Indianapolis oo1 o2o 600 s s
Louisville 500. o07 COZ 10x-10 Is I
Stryker. Bartlett and Henline; Is
tell and Meyer
At Minneapolis r. H. Z.
st. Paul ..... O31 :s1 o00-16 IL .
Minneapolis 900 c1O 002-
Hall and McMeneny: George, Nc
Laughlin, Grover and Mayer.
At Kansas City r. II. L.
milwaukee, 900 1870 0OG-12 Is l
Kansas City All oo3 14x-23 81 4
Trentman, Slaughter and Clark !;
Bono and McCarty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Conner. Shen-
andoah. Va, were both i'll. He writes:
rheumatism and bladder trouble was
our trouble. My wife had rheumatism
in her arms so she could not use them.
She has had no trouble since taking
Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have TO
get up at night so much since taking
Foley Kidney Pills. nor have I weak
back. Backache, sore, swollen or stiff
muscles or joints, tired languid feel
ing-yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills. A. G. Luken and Co. 2ee-oes
Main St.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

Two base hits-See, 2; Hollocher.
Stolen base-Flack.
Sacrifice hit-Maisel.
Double plays-Crane to Fonseca to
Daubert 2; Deal to Terry to Grimes 2.
Left On bases-Cincinnati 5; Chi
cago Z.
Bases on balls-By Rixey 2.
Base hits-Off Rixey, 9 in in
nings; off Napier. in l inning.
= Hit by pitcher-By Freeman (Har-
gravel.
Struck out-By Rixey 2: by Free
man, I.
Losing pitcher-Rixey.
Umpires--Rigler and Moran.
Time-1:39.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
BILL schIRMER Is Ill

CINCINNATI, May 5.-Bill Schir'
mer, former Red. recently released by
the st. Paul club, has returned home
Bill was i'll with chills and fever dur
ing his stay at St. Paul and could
not do himself justice. Bill probably
will accept one of several offers he
has from the minors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
COBB RELEASES HURLERS.
nv Associated Press)

DETROIT. May 5.-Manager Cobb.
of the Tiers. is SO we'll pleased with
the way his pitching staff is going,
particularly this years recruits. that
he has notified two veterans of their
release. They are Doc" Ayers and
George Cunningham, who had been
held in reserve. Where they will be
sent has not yet been decided. Their
release leaves nine hurdlers on the
Detroit roster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
OPEN NEGRO LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The Kansas City
Monarchs will open the National ne
gro baseball league season here Sat
urday, meeting the American Giants
of Chicago. The Monarchs will also
play the Giants Sunday and Monday.
Other cities represented in the circuit
are Indianapolis, st. Louis, Columbus
Detroit and Cincinnati The eighth
team is a travelling club, called the
Chicago Giants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

NdtTOHdI League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

tEDITOR'S NOTE: Here II the fourth
OF a series OF six semi-wcekly ar
tic1es embracing all outstanding base
ball records, compiled by Frank G..
Menke. These articles will provide the
readers Of the Palladium with vital
statfstics c0ncerning the natlonaf
game. The articles will appear on
Mondays aDd Thuradays. Don't miss
any Of them. Clip them all for scrap
book reference when You want to
know what's what and who's who in
baseball.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

American Association teams ran up
some top-heavy scores in Wedne sday S
encounters Kansas City beat Mil
warkee, % to -; St. Paul piled up a
score of 16 to Minneapolis $, and
Louisville went to Indianapolis for
10 to 3 victory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

Although conscriptions did MOI ap-
ply in Australia, of her total popnla
ton of less than 1000 900. 10000 men
and women volunteered for service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

Damascus is surrounded by a diiap-
idated wall six miles in circumfer-
ence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
Report of Condition Of the
Union National Bank
Richmond in the State Indiana at the close of bushes
on April 28, 1921.
RESOURCES


Loans and
lOverdrafts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~ S. Government securities owned
Deposited circulation
Other
Banking house, $4,000; Furniture and fixtures
$4,000
Real other banking
Lawful Federal Reserve Bank ... $40
Net national
reporting bank :.....::.:.............
o o.
bank
with U S
from u S. Treasurer 100000
LIABILITIES
in Observation-Disclosures.
Surplus fund 100000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Circulating outstanding
Net amounts due to national banks
countries (oher than included in items %
Demand deposits iother than bank depostsj ~
subject to Reserve deposits payable within
..........
Certificates Of so
(other borrowed
so days notice and postal savings:
Other time deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Postal savings deposits
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s1475742s2
State Of Indiana, County of Wayne
statement is
to Of May, 1921
BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, Notary
My Commission expires October 2. 1928
A..
! D.. Director
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

Walter Meanwhile, recently
slammed out his 100Oth hit ". e
battling the Reds recently. The
Rabbit is having a great year. ap-
parently. with the Pirates. he
leads the league in base stealing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
Chips and Slips
A CHEERFUL TUNE

A CHEERFUL TUNE.
by
That it won't be long Till you and
Go riding out in that pIumed hack
And never remember Of coming back?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

Connie Mack made $S00,OOO out OF
his cellar ball club last year. He'll
make more this season, according to
reports. In the first series of the Ath-
letics against the Yanks Connie peck
eted $4,000. Yet Connie lost money
on his 1914 world beaters
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Arrived Yesterday

Str Ipswich, Hamburg scpt 81 to the
United American Lines, with mails and
mdse Pier Sc. II.
Str Caste,lano OBJ. Newport. Eng. Sept
50; to Furness. Witty & Co. in ballast;
Pier 80, BSlyn
Str Albert Il Watts. Lobos Got s: TO tho
Sinclair Navigation Co. with crude oil; an
chored off Tompi1nsviile. S /
Str Aunetta, Nueva Corona Oct :; to tho
Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit; Pier J. r
Str Slxaoia. Cartagena Sept 20. Porto
Colombia Oct l. Santa Marta Oct 5, Girls
tobal Oct 6. Kingston Oct 8; to the Unitod
Fruit Co. with 40 pass, mails and mdse
Pier 10 E r..
Str Robert Dollar Nr). Shanghai July
10. Hong Kong July 6. Mantle. July 10.
loilo July 80. Singapore Aug O. Calcutta
Aug q, Bombay Sept g. Port Said Sept
%. TO the Dollar Steamship Line. with 3
pass and fndse: Pier 3, Bush Docks. B'llyn.
Str Comanche. Jacksonville oct 10,
Charleston Oct II: to the Clyde Steam
ship Co, with pass and mdse Pier 81,
\ Il.
str Union city (Br). Shields Sept 20; to
tho United States Navigation Co, in bal
last; Pier 40. B'flyn.
Str Soiborg (Nor). Christ!ania Sept 8.
Shields Sept %; to Houider. Weir &: Boyd.
with wood pulp; it Court st. Bklyn
str Alpine Range CBr, Leith Sept IS,
Dundee Sept 30, to Furness, Witty & Co,
with mdse.
Str Gothic Star OBr). Shanghai Aug "a.
Haukow Sept .. NankinE Sept %. San
Francisco Sept 1s, Crstobal oct 4; to ] II
Winchester & Co, with pass and mdse
Pier 5. Bhlyn.
United Fruit Co: Robins - d. B'klyn.
Schr Guildford ID Pendleton. Jackson
Vile: to Pendleton Bros with mdse; an
chored off Red Hook Flats klyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Cleared

Str Sibouey (Am), Captain Miller; Mas
Str Mount Clinton (Am). Captain 1ver-
son; Hamburg; United American Lines
Inc.
Str Royal Prince Bn. Captain Reld: :
News; rurness Witty & Co.
Str Helhg Olav Dan). Captain Pero-
nard; Christiansand. Christiania and Co
penhag gen; Funeh. Edge &. Co.
Le gain; Perth Alnboy from Tampico; Pan
American Petroleum & Transport Co.
Str Eastgate Q}r), Captain Evans Ma
pies; J II Winchester & Co.
Str Cirelfryda (Br), Captain Davies: Bor-
deaux via Philadelphia; French Line.
Str Tanamo (Am), CAPTAIN Hudson !;
San Juan, Ponce and Mayaguez; Atlantic
Fruit Co
Tarnpico: Robert /. Hague.
Str Northland (ArD, Captain Foster;
Boston; Eastern s S Co.
Str Ara pahoe CAMP, Captain DevereauI :.
Charleston and Jacksonville; clyde s Co.
Norfolk Old Dominion Transport Co.
Str Panuco (Am). Captain Teske; Nor
folk; \ & Cuba Mail S S Co.
Str Norwalk lAm), Captain Call; Bos
ton; Eastern S Co.
Str Panaman (Am), Captain Nichols
San Pedro and san Francisco United
American Lines. Inc.
Str sophie Rckmers (Ger). Captain
Nulsebusch; Norfolk; Houlder. Weir &
Str Gothia (swed). Captain Anderson
Newport News; Moore G Mccormick. ".
liverpool and London, United states
Motor Ship Seminole (3r), Captain Tfud
son; Barrow. y NJ Smith & Co
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
RICHMOND. VA.


Miller & Rhoads; Miss r. B. Fexter.
underwear; 4s2 4th av;
Kaufman s: Co; L. j. Kaufman. dresses.
coats. suits. waists; care Hart s Flanagan.
Go3 5th av.
ROCHESTER
b Fornlan Co.: Miss NJ. Iull, children 9
5th av
Duffy Powers Co. Mr.. Patterson. silks
Duffy Powers Co: y. Patterson. silks
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Joske Bros. Co; Arthur White. ladies
san FRANCISCO
Emporium; Miss BXby, dresses; 225 9Th
A. J. Marcus Co. Murray Epstein, Jobs
high class coats. dresses; Hart. Flanagan
y Raphsl y wsill Co.. Ms. |. rsssz. =
dresses. gowns, skirts, sport wear; 10 e.
'''' SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y.
T. D. Starbuck Co; L. A. Norton. dress
goods, white and wash ebods, linens; lo5
SCRANTON. PA.
Stewart store: Inc: /: Jacobson. ready
to wear L. 4 l. -;;;, 1i5O B'way
Bon Narche: P. Ke!ly. men and boys
"01ssY The "p c@thng 60 CO M n Bornsten
mems 'l0'%iDS soTrm h3clsEFS; nENp s'i ND. H,w"y'
mgr. Miss 7. Kirchmeyer. silks, domestics
rolday BVous' toys anu toilet aftlctss' ,
SPOKANE. WASH.
Culbertons; Miss NJ. B. Westerfelt, coats,
suits. dresses, furs; Chas. A. Cook. c76
5th av.
cuibertons Mrs NJ. b wsstervelt
ladies' ready to wear: Alfred Fantl, 116
W. 32d st.
ST LOUIS
siT Hasn sisnoSa. Fule5 Mis- Y.,oE FL Glars ARK
elry, silverware diamonds and leather
goods: l10S = way.
Addison Cloak & suit Co.; wm. SETTER
Falhenheimer, suits, mourning goods; 225
9Th av.
colored wash goods, s77 b way
Orwin's, Inc. Harry Katzin, Jobs dresses
care Ff0hman' sxR,39,:sv, 50 5,r 81,
Majestic Cloak & suit Co; Miss NJ Co.
hon, dresses waists; Mrs b B. Given
49, TERKE mlurE, IND.
Root p ,u G. Co.; " J. o'Doyle. silks.
TOLEDO. ONO
las Iasalls ( Koch; Mr: rqilly (basement>,
NJ. Afoyer: Il. Rausch coats suits; care
Hoffman < ll;aTsslsys, ;ro.nys, ~ " saa st.
The Crosby rqnGNA. hrd1 Cox. NAS \ E. Clifton.
dresses; Pennsylvania.
TROY. n. T.
prints and g{nghams: Continental.
UTICA, y. Y.
Rathbun Co: W. {. Rathbun, skirts
underwear; GO Worth ST.
WASHINGTON
H Abramson Co; II. Abramson. dresses,
coats, suits. muslin underwear: CSC Bwav.
NJ Goldenberg Co; d. l.. Frank. coats
quits 208 5th av.
Lansbureh Bros W Hennessey,. mil
linery care Well & Hartmann 125 w.
30th st.
G King &. Sons; Miss Mae Kinder. ready
70 wear, childrens wear, corsets. bras
seres, Cumberland.
WlEes-Barre d G. Co; A. C. Kinsey,
art goods; % f. Goth 81.
WOBURN. MASS.
The Paramount Petticoat Co; #. Ian
genital, peuicoats: 1852 Bway.
WORCESTER. MASS.
John c. Machines; J. Fitzpatrick
blankets, etc; 432 4th av.
YORK. PA.
cloaksi H. waists a1ss furs MIS-. =. % Sweeney, tsS
ready to wear W. SD 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Tho connecting mails close at the General
PostoNice and city Hall Postoffice Station
New York, at p. m. follows:
Hawaii via San Franc SEQ steam sh %
Maui, October "a.
Hawaii, Netherlands East Indies (e1cept
Sumatra), and specially addressed mail
Tranciseo. steamship ,0 Nanking. iiSf VI" octo- arr
Der II.
Japan. Corca. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies (eXcept
Snmatra), and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. p. C., steam ship
Empress of Japan, October II.
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
cisco. steamship Tahiti. October 23
Postmaster Morgan announces that mails
OF the following dates: Canton Sept 10
Hong Kong. Sept 20 Shanghai. Sept 23
Yokohoma, Sept 90, which arrived on
str Japan, were dispatched east from
Seattle on Oct 10 md are due in New
York. on the afternoon OF Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Oct 1s-Arrived: Strs ]
Gr), New York: Memphis CITY. Ham
burg; Coelleda, Glasgow and Avonnouth
Ossinche, stockholm; West Haven. New
York; Nesuvio 90, Genoa; Texnco No 145,
Norfolk Sailed. Strs Bella. Pora Maria
standard, Port hobos; y l. Kent Los
Angeles Albert W Robinson, Maunabo
BOSTON, oct 13-Arrivod: Strs Trans
portation Norfolk; Worcester Fowcy.
Sailed: Str kcrshaw Norfolk
PHILADELPHIA. oct 3-Arrived: Bat
tleship Florida. New YORK. strs BlacL-
heath Nsrl, Manzanilia. Gro CNor), Cien-
fnesos; SiererN uNr) Barry: Barren
drccht N)D, Barry; Frrsa. Calcutta and
Colombo; Philip Publickcr. Havana; Nan
tucket Boston. Sailed: Strs Cold Iinrbor.
Los Angeles, etc: Gulfconst. Port Arthur.
bar ,.ertine Eeine Marie Stewart. Bruns
wick N
VINEYARD HAVEN. oct 18-Arrjvoa
ana sailed ;Schr George " IIhnck Iong
GoVe Me- for New York. Arrived schrs
Esther Malbournc, RocNport Mass. for
Mlain'; IIo T. Nader. Elzabethport for
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14


/ aisstand' merchandise manager 225 9th
ave
Crowley Miner Co; Miss +. Wood. cor
sets Miss 3. kruch. art needlework AL
fred Fanu, 1lG w. SD st.
furs and skirts: 225 5fh ay, Room ~
Lachman Bros; s. Lachman, leather
Ernst Kern Co.; A. Mccarthy. mems fur
j. J., Hqdson daa M CO.. We, H. in1, Armstrong
6th av
Frank G seder; r. p. stack. coats. A.
hMated Retail sto-es. 1872 3 way.
DTBUQVE, IOWA
as 2S:ef T 18Th IsoS ST. H. ''07''s-'' dresses
GRUENSByRG, PA.
goods notions hosiery dress Goods ,nanss
and ready to wear: Pennsylvania.
HARTFORD. conn.
{; Fox {. Co. Miss {; Horbert infsnts,
wear Miss b. Firseh. ladies' dies 'ely unsleTdar 's
Miss g. Grifen. blouses and sweaters; Al
furs, 4o4 ath m az y Y'' ~ -'' D0''7' 7N'''S
s,mo,. l'ANERHILI, Il ,tlslFr MASS.
INDIANApOrIS
L. s. Ayrea CO.: J. cnrran. ara shoes 225
5th av
coats, 2a5 9Th av. '''7 -'''4' ''''s's'
y
Croft G Wolf Co. T. = Tolr clo+hine,.
Pennsylvania
LOS ANGELES
and wash goods, draperics. linens and bed
ding; no 9TH Az. '-'
Bulloci,s: ". s prou,v mems ,nrr,.h-
inrs: oo5 III n a.. N 49,
IOJrSyrIrr
Graves. Sanders &. Co.; r. w. Graves
~ LYNciBts N'ts re. '''s "a.
Brown Merrynnan 60. " yy Rrown
ready to wear: .. Pennsvlvania. ''i0"n H.
MILWAUKEE,
Ed schuster & Co.; Charles Cant. domes-
tics and piece goods; lo5 Grand ST.
I'D. hd sehuster & co.; Miss Thomas. Jobs
B'way. '''''''''e" ''e'''i' stores l''z
MINNEAPOLIs
225 5th av.
NEyY ORLEANS
syiyania. ''''''''s' ''0o' COVERINGS rem
OaErlNp rAT
Mannheim 4 Mazor: PAM T. Mannheim
BLOCK & l'ishsr g59 4th Spyo'''''es' ay N1DS
wcap npnn fre GroS ahH' ~ lad5ss ds, ready to
Mannheim 4 Major, p T.. NIanhei,n. m.
mgr. 353 4th av., care Kirby, Block &
Fisher
OMAHA. Ni,s.
Eldredea Paynnlds 90 . vonng
silk hosery: 10 10 e. ai0 S S2d ST. 81. - '0""s
Haas Bros; p H. Haas. ready to wear;
253 5th av care Hart Ilanagan
gHILADELPIIA
National Kid Klothes. Allen l.. Green
borg boys clothing; Tennsylvania.
Lit Bros: Mrs \. Marks, jobs chtidren's
wear; Isl pway. '''9 '''''-'''S
w. Freedman 4 Son; Sam Freedman
waists: Pennsylvania.
Miller Bros ". Miller, wooden and cot
sylvania '''- '''''''
millinery; Bristol