davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
concerned. Commenting on the criti

concerned Commenting on the critI-
cism. Mayor Bader said
Dempsey Is a champion boxer and as
such is entitled to consideration. PresI-
dents of the United States have greeted
champion boxers the same as they have
greeted great ball players and other ath-
letes. Therefore Dempsey is not to be
condemned because he is boxer
John l. Sullivan was once presented
to the Prince Of Wales. who later was
King Edward. and the present Prince of
Wales attends all important boxing
bouts and was at the ringside when Car
pentier defeated Joe Beckett. The most
noted men in this country in all walks
Of life admire boxing and go to see the
boxers perform. Therefore, why criti-
else the Mayor of a city because he pays
q little attention to the worlds cham
pion?"
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Two hnse hits--ftoiiochsr. Robertson. Deal
n Ef1ffer, Twruhy. KnwllnNs. Three base
hff@-WNeMf. Horne fmnH@Wrimhtsfnne. VIII
fnrns NfalWw bn#es~Hoiiacner, RACK. sac
rificemW mWriNhtNione. Double piays-itoiiochcr.
Terri and Grimes Terry and hotocher. Lett
a. haHenm0hirNN0. a. haumEAftncr, :. HITS
-aDff f&inN. ta w 80 tnuiuEss Off baum
a. rtneF. in 2 ~ innings, fiii ~ pitcher
v.vstaF tnF IN tls'p rilgr r.os,ns ss ni,Sbery i,~ey
pfwm tfrru9res-Hnrt ana Mccormick. Time
of gmrnemt hour ard ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Totals. AZ o 7.3s II 0
TntaIa 4TTI1 30 28

Two out when winning run was trorcd
Pittsburgh... q o o o o o o o 20 Q 90
Boston ........ o 20 q q o o o q o o q III
Two base hit-Southworth. Three base NJ
.uhifteA. Stolen hases--Powell, Nixon, sac.
rtfice-Nixon. Double piay-Southworfh and
Gowdy. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, ~ Bls.
ton, ~ Bases on balla-Off Hamilton, 8;
off Fillinrim, 3. Struck out-By Hamilton,
3; by FlliinRim, T. umplres-BrennRn and
Emslie. Time OF game-2 hours and "a min
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

All pitchers the Bdmb bino hate
With hatred most intense,
For tchen they pop them DER the plate
He pops them DER the fence.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Two base hits-Gharrity, Piciuich, Jeanes
Three base hits-Gardner, O'Neill. Stolen
bascs-Gardner, Evans. Sewell. stephenson.
Stephenson and Johnston. Left on bases
Washington, q Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls
of Courtney, .. Hits-OH Johnson, 7 In
2 innings; Off Courtney, 8 IN o innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Courtney. (Speaker). Struck
out-By Johnson. 2: by Courtney, j: oy
Coveleskie, 3. Losing Pitcher ohnson. Um-
plres-Dinncen. Nalln and Wilson. Time OF
game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Cubs Outslug Phillies
and Win by Score Of 1913

PHILADELPHIA. May IL (Natlonal) -
Chicago outslugRcd Philadelphia to-
dny. winning, 10 to s. The visitors hit
eight doubles. The locals acquired their
two home runs and Wheat's triple with
the bases filled. after Vaughn had been
given Z safe lead The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Two base hits-Barney. McCarren. Ray,
Shields, Dowd. Three base hit--Ray. Stolen
bases--Shields. Walsh. Dowd. Sacrifice fly
Madden. Left on bases-Buffalo. Q; Newark:
II. Bases on balls--Off Heitman. 3: off
Singleton, 2; off Gordinier. 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Singleton, (Keating); by tiet-
man. (Madden). Struck out-By Heitinan.
plres-Gaston, Stockdale and Cleary. Time
of game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Runs batted in--By Fournler, !; by Young,
4 81 Rapp. 4 by Burns. 4 by Kelly. l.
Two base hits-FournieT. Ciemons, stock,
bancroft. Kelly. Three base hit-foung. Sac
riflcc hlt-~Wnlker. Sacrifice fly-Rapp.
Double play--Dcak. Lavan and Fournier.
Left on bAse--Ncw York. .. 81. Louis. :.
Raaes On haiiH-Of DoRk. =: off Toney. 3.
struck oui--By Ton.y. 2: by Doak. /. Wild
pitch-Toney. Umpires-Rigier and Moran.
Tifne n game--i hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
A PITCHER MANUFACTURER.
FUMBLED A CHANCE.

The presented George Torporcer st. Louis ii
watch had real chance to be original They
With pair Of gold trimmed specacles
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Browns Blank Athletics.

ST. Louis, May II (American) -
Shocker and Moore engaged in a pitch
Ing duel to-day. but the latter lost the
decision when a base on balls paved the
way for st. Louis's only run, while
Philadelphia was unable to score. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
At Philadelphia.
Totals. 80 o 10 % IS q

Penn ..........o 01 3 O 3 70
Left on bases--Delaware, A. Penn, II.
Three base ht-collns. Home run-Ha rvcy.
Double piays-whiiehill to Cnnady 20 White
hnl: Sullivan 10 whitehl TO McNichol; Me-
Nichol 20 whtehnl. Stolen hases-McNichol i,
2: MouradIan .: Underwood. Myers, 2
Mahor. Bases on bals--Oft Collins, 4: off
Rothrock, . off Ramsey. 2; off Larsen. 3.
struck out-f3y Collins. 81 by Ro,hrock. 3; by
Ramsey, 2. hy Larsen, :. Pitching record
OFF Collins 4 runs. o hitH In innings: off
Rothrock, runs. 4 hits IN 2-3 innings: off
Ramsey, 7 rnn. no hits In i-3 innings.
Missed third ntrike-Spaoth Hit by pitcher
nv nothrock tMahcr) Baik-Rothrock.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

"Batted for Reyes in tenth inning.
Penn State. 0 o o . 0 o 0 3-8
Princeton ..... / 0 0 o 0 1 0 2-5
Three base hit--KIllinger. Two base hits
Jefferies, Koehler. Earned runs-Princeton,
3: Penn State. 5. Hit by pitched bali-By
Thomas tBerg). Wild pltch-Jefferies.
Passed balls-Brumbaugh 2; Fisher. Struck
out-By Jefferies. a. by Mellinger, / by
Thomas. 3. Bases on balls-Off Jefferies. 2:
off Melllnger. 4. Off Thomas, l. Stolen base
German. Sacrifice hits-Botting. McNa-
mara, Keyes, Korb. Double play-Mearkle.
Korb and ullery. Left on bases-Penn State.
g: Princeton. o. Umpires-McBride and Mar
tini. Time of garne-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
At New Haven.
Totals. .s3 o o 81 10 )
Totals. 30 3 "a IL

Williams ......3 90 900 o o-5
Yale ............. 0 / q x-9
Three base hit--Cregory. Sacrifice hit
Richmond. Left on bases-Williams. 8; Yale,
o. Double play-Murphy 10 Aidrich 10 Kerr
nan. Bases on halls-off Holmes, o. off
Gregory, 1. off Seleck. 3. Struck out-By
Holmes. 1 by Gregory. 1 ; by Selleck. q.
H.ts-off Holmes. 0 In q 20 innings OFF
Gregory. none ia i-3 innings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Holmes (Soanl. Cmpires--
hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Two base hIts-Itoth z, Ruth. Stolen bases
Bush, Cobb. Sacrifices-Sargent, Pipp
Double plny-Sargent and Ainsmlth. Left
on bases-New York, 4 Detroit, 0. Bases
on balls-Off Sutherland. /; off Hoyt 1 !.
struck out-By Sutherland. 81 by Hoyt, l.
Umpires-Moriarty and Connolly. Time OF
game-i hour and 3s Minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Red Sox Victorious.

Culcsno. May ~ tAmerican) wild
ness and careiessness on the part Of
Muirtwan was remn0r Hible for Boston
rcnrinw 4 20 victory over Chicago.
The hafsirw of Hooper and Mcnosky and
The A. sire % Muillgan featured the
game Tie score
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

returned to first. but the Tiger leader
completed his theft of second on the
next ball pitched. Veach walked, but
Heilman ended the inning with a
grounder to Ward. whose throw to Peck
forced Veach at secnol.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Totals. .25 i . - Ill
1tals. .3Oo424 91f
ted for Moore in the eighth inning.

'Batted Tor Moore In the eighth Inning.
Philadelphia ..... Q 0 o q . o o o ~
st. Louis. o o 0 Al
Stolen base-Wiiliams. Double play--Gallo-
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis. T. Bases on
balls-Off Moore, 4; off Shocker. 2. Hits
Off Moore. 3 In Z innings; off Keere, none
In one inning. Struck out--By Moore, 81:
by Shockcr. s. Losing pitcher-Moore. Um-
pires-Evans and Hldebrand. Time OF game
II hour and fS minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Harvard ...'s''''. v " IL
Two base hit-Santoro. Home run-Mc-
Gure. Sacrifice hts--Simendnger. Emmons.
First base error-Holy Cross Left
bases--Holy Cross, s. Harvard. 5. Eases on
balls-Off Tunny, i; off Goode. g. struck
out-By Tunny. 3; by Goode 70. Double
plays-Goode owen and Conlon: Lincoln and
OW en-. Time OF gamc-l hour and - min
utes. Tmpires-Stafford and Barry.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Two base Nls-rfnoner stolen bases
penprr r. Mulitnan. Sacriflrr.~Iohnson.
rNuhie riay--Mulrenan ara Eneely. Lett on
ta~cH-NoWsMn. chicago ~. uaae@ rn
IcnnneN. tMn#sll. sfrurk out-iiy Mui.
rsnhn. ~ f'ennock. - umpivev-Chill ana
owens. Tiine " Eame-2 hours and so min.
ufps
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Stolen bases-French, Tcdford. .. Smith.
Watt. Sacrifice hit-Post Sacrifice fiy-
Smyihe Two hnse hit--Rowiand Three base
ht--Todford. hit by pitchsr-By McGrath, I
CWatD. by Price. tRowiand Frcnehl. .
BaIl-McGrath. Struck out--By Price. : ny
McGrath. 10. Bases on balls-Off MrGrath. +.
4 off Price. 2. Earned run--Colurrbia. l.
Left on bases--Columoia y. Army. y. Time
Of Eame--2 hours and minutes. Umpires-
Marshall and Trautz.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
OLD RIVALS.

Even in
the
Polo Grounds with shooting full af stmunts
front door than those Bruins would be turning npops In
This supposed with the
daylight
that they crossed the starting line like scared ackraobs
and are still going.
Then
make showing
oa r irsw with tcsS we IN the the y: % G 1a M s
to make the Of
1siuff a couple Of stirring occasions
A pitchers the Bambno hate
With hatred M Intense
For ohem thev them DER the plate
He pops them DER the
MIGHT TRY POISON
vide all the outfieders with motor cycles
knowledge dying
A PITCHER MANUFACTURER
pitchers they
imagine better to develop them than Pat Give him the
material that happens to be lying around loose
game
little
this true h good third baseman but have been
who better The get along without
Groh
after Alexander still forever
FUMBLED A CHANCE.
The presented George Tporcer
with pair of gold trimmed spectacles
tries to drive the ball through the fence instead of
reported to be pretty
good
Chicago appear
most Of the big cities
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
T0NEY'S BAT HELPS
GIANTS TO WIN, Al
Pitches Well Against Cards
and Dives for Liner That
Saves Two Runs.
OUTLASTS RIVAL BOXMAN
McCraw's Aggregation Gets
Going in Sixth Inning When
Bancroft Doubles.
OUTLASTS RIVAL BOXMAN
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Fred Toney, whose quality pitching
went far to bringing in New York
victory over the Cardinals yesterday
at the Polo Grounds. didn't confine his
services to pitching. He fastened 10
a wicked liner at a critical moment
In the game, thus preventing two runs.
and he Clipped in with single as
part OF rally with which the Giants
won the game. The score was to L
Toney was hit hard In only one
inning. and then held accruing dam
age to a minimum by his own seizure
Of a hot one from the bat of Cardi-
nal McHenry. He and Bill Doals lately
out of the repair shop, made 1t battle
of the moundmen. and Toney outlasted
Doak. He was, in fact. invulnerable
after surviving a perlous fourth inning.
A game OF marked mechanical excel
lence, this one, full of cold class, but
not much Of heart throb alteration.
IL was far better played than Tuesdays
pot pourri of brain storms. pedal
tremors and manual deficiencies. but
by no means as interesting. Yet It
coupled no little trim fielding with light
hitting.
siccative Singing by Toney.
Doak's damp ball was Greek to the
Giants for five innings, there being no
Greeks among them. They hit him a
few in the next two innings, however,
although still Greekless. Toney's sicca-
tive singing was such that at no time
did the Cardinals take toe hold. smack
their lips. lean back and exclaim. "Oh,
boy" Hits came hard to them.
McHenry had two savage smashes
collared. F'risch threw him out on one
IN the second inning, and Toney stopped
the second in the fourth inning. This
was after the Cardinals had made their
run. Schultz and Hornsby made singles
and Fournier spun a two bagger along
the third base line which scored Schultz.
Two were on and two were out when
Toney diyed and grappled the McHenry
liner. He caught IL Just above ground
and his timely Intervention shut off
two runs.
Toney's only other disquieting innlng
was the sixth. Stock doubled with two
out. lie hit to the right field wall, and
Young isn't playing hits to that fisid
phenomenally well just now. Toney
passed Hornsby and the two moved
up on n wild pitch. Toney took Four
nier's tap and threw out Stock at the
plate. tiren passed McHenry purposely,
then Gaxed upward approvingly as
Iavan's fly flew TO Walker. Heap
Toney.
Giants Reap Runs in Sixth.
The Giants started In in the sixth to
reap few needed runs. Bancroft
doubled and went 70 third on Frisch's
fly to Schultz II was well he did. for
Young touched off just enough OF an
infield single for Bancroft to score.
Kelly doubled TO right in the seventh.
Walker sacrificed and Rapp raised
ny OF sufficient length to bring IN
Kelly from third.
Another circuit Of the sacks was put
In motion In the same Inning when
smithy walked. Toney singled to CEN
ire and Burns sent in Smithy with
nice, ringing hit to centre. Young
triplod to left in the eighth. and kelly's
out, Doak TO Lavan TO Fournier. sent
Tep to the plate. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Rochester.
Newark In Toronto.
Reading in Syracuse.
Baltimore IN Buffalo.
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 11.-Buffalo won
the fourth straight from Newark to-day.
the score being to s.
Singleton had two bad innings. the
fourth and fifth, when the Bisons went
ahead and remained in front to the
finish. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Southern Association.

At Mobile r. ~. T.
niobils 'ss*s.ss ss..4s. ....s4s. s.ss*sts..
MtHphiN sss - ss.. 4#sssts...tt ttss.s4 y = \
Batteres-Fulton and Pond Tucro and
HunglinR.
AT Atianta-Ll,,le Rocl, called second M
ming: rain.
At Birmingham--chattan postponed !;
rain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
At Syracuse.
Totals "A Q Is 27 is Q
.Ratted for Olsen IN the ninth inning.

Jersey City ..... O 2 0 l 2-20
Syracuse ........ 0 2 ! O. D
Two base hits-Jones 3. Damrau .. WurIn,
Schultz, II. Smith. Three base hits-kano
2, +. smith, II. smith Home runs-Schulte,
De Novile, Damrau, Jones. Stolen bases
Kane 2, Brady 2, Damrau. Duvall. Zitman,
De Neville. Sacrifice-Jones. Double plays
on bases-Jersey City, Il; Syracuse. II.
Bases on balls--Off Schulz. q off Zell, I !;
off Wanner. 2; off Olsen. 6; off Wurm, g..
Hits-Off Schulz, In no Innings (none out
In fifsD; off Zell. 8 in 1 inning (none out
in second): off Wanner. l in 1s innings :;
off Olsen, 10 In 6 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Olsen, / (Wurm). Struck out-By Oh
sen, 1: by Wurm. o. Winning pitcher
Wurrn. Losing pitcher-Schuz. Umpirea-
Kelly and Moran. Time OF game hours
and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Two base hIts--cranc. Hargrave, Mar
guard. Konetchy. Smith. Three base hits
Daubert, Duncan. Home run-Johuston. Sac
rifices-Johnston, Myers. Double piay-Pas-
kert and Bohne. Lett on bases-Cinclnnati.
q. Brooklyn. .. Bases on ba'ls-Nf Mar
guard. q Hits-Off Marquard ~ In
nings; off Coumbc. none IN innings. struck
out-By Marouard. ]: by Coumbe, ~
smth. I. Wild pitch-Smlth. Losing pitcher
--Marauard. Umpires-ODay and 9uigicy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
BISONS WIN ANOTHER
FROM BEARS, 6 TO 5
SingletOn's Two Bad Innings
Allows Buffalo to Take
Fourth Straight.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Jersey City, 20; Syracuse.g.
Buffalo. @; Newark. 3.
Rochester. 8; Baltimore. 4.
The Reading-Toronto double header was
postponed account of high winds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

An odd shape is no rea-
son for being at odds with
fine ready-to-wear!
Short men, fat men, tall
men, thin men have the
same advantages here as
men of regular build.
We make to fit" if not
ito measure.
Straws!
What's so ex"straw-
binary about our having
good Sennits for as little
as So.
Here we base prices on
to-day's replacement costs.
That goes for everything
we sell.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

New York. ~ 81. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati, 4.
Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, . t13 innings).
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, q.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Detroit.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia IN Sc. louis.
Washington In Clevcland.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
At West Point.
Totals. 30 3 SEQ 10 5
Tntnla a 2 nf26 Z q

.Batted for Rowland In the ninth inning
tMcGrath hit by bRtted bah IN the seventh
inning.
tBrophy out. failing to touch second base
In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
STANDING OI
GAMES SCHEDUL

~. Louis in New York.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh In Boston.
Chicago In PhiiadeIphia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

rosals. 30 aT1T 90 Totals. no " n ~ I
Boston s.s.s.....s ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
COTTON PRICES OFF
AFTER STEADINESS
Governments Estimated Rec.
ord Carry Over Has
Bearish Effect.

The cotton market moved sharply
lower yesterday after early steadiness.
selling Off As to 81 points at the low
and closing within few points Of the
extreme bottom. A leading factor in
bringing about the drop was statement
issued by the Bureau of Markets OF the
Department OF Agriculture and placing
the total carryover at the end Of the
1920-1s21 season at 1856. POS bales or
virtually q record figure. The bureau
estimated the total available for con-
sumption and export during the season
Of 1920-1s21 at 25.624.000 bales. The
effect Of that bearish statement was not
felt until late in the session. when a
good deal of discussion centred around
1t. One prominent operator was credited
with selling about $4,000 bales of May.
In the small prevailing market pro-
fessionals found 1t easy to force values
lower, demand being extremely poor and
limited to a little scattered profit taking
by shorts. Reports of an easier spot
basis in the South accelerated the after
noon<d drop The list was little changed
up to the start Of the last hour. Values
sag9ed a bit due to absence OF buying
power. but on the whole the market was
without feature. many operators await
ing turn in the cotton goods or the
acreage situations. At the opening
prices were unchanged to 8 points net
higher on better Liverpool cables. I'm
mediately following the call selling was
heavier. the list easing about 10 to 20
points and then recovering 10.
Commission houses sold and Liverpool
was on both sides. The market backed
and filled in the forenoon and during
the third hour. A little Wall Street
selling appeared at times, promoted by
the heavier securities market. the drop
Of foreign exchange and the advance OF
money. Real pressure was lacking, how
ever. and not until late was there any
marked change. Sentiment was bearish
In the final hour. the result OF the largo
carryover predicted by the Bureau Of
Markets. The list dropped rapidly. some
near months making new low ground
for the movement. Profit taking by
room shorts rallied some months a few
points at the low. Spot cotton was
quoted as 45 points net lower at 1870
and as % of in New Orleans at IL
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoaK HEsALp.
MONTREAL. Jan. 31.-Following is a
summary of the transactions on the
Montreal Stock Exchange for the week
ended January %:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston quiet. so points lower at f3.5oc
sales TO bales. New Orleans quiet. 20 points
lower at 14c.: sales, 2. Mobile nominal %
points lower at 13.T5c.: sales NIL. Savannah
nominal. unchanged at 1Sc. salos nil. Mem
bales. Augusta steady. Is points lower at
10. 7bc.; sales, 277 bales. st. Louis steady.
unchanged at 1450c.: sales nil. Houston
steady, so poir ts lower at 13c. sales. 3,011
bales. Little Rock quiet. unchanged at 1890. {;
sales, 800 bales. Dallas steady. 40 points
lower at 12.65c. sales. 1891 bales. Mont
romcry ouiet, unchanged at $500: sales, 81
bales. Fort Worth steady. 40 points lower
at 12.60c. sales. $50 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
COTTON STATISTICS.
IIyERPOOL CABLES.

Spot cotton dull at 10 points decline; mid.
ding. s.sod Sales. 1900. including nsr Zoo
Tenders, new docket. 5000 bales. Futures
opened quiet at to ~ points advance:
closed quiet at a net decline OF points TO
an advance OF 10 points. March, e.32d. May.
e.52d.; July, a.72d.; October. esd; Decem-
Der. 9.6sd. Observation-Disclosures, irregular:
cloths. quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
~ 50-Front OF 70 I'd st.: automo-
bile: Irving Merson. ...,.... Unkncrn
S:4o--oi Rector IT,. boycott Bros. Unknown
io.i0-esS3 Sd av.. Tho Bronx: Non
pareil Cloak and SUIT Company
io:55-sa6 e. iocd st Charles ssis,i.
Unknovn
p. n.
Il :Oi-Front OF fi40 Park av.: auto
mobile; Turner 4 90, .Unkno-n
2:25-l4s Lexington sv.: William
s:i5-F siSSl Of .si 3. i2ih st. wagon.
International Mattress Co. Unknown
4:30-ass r. 10th st.; Nathan Frat
kin. ........sss ..s.. go. =. LnknoNn
5:i5--ioi W. 1osth ST.; John Nc
Auiiff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TrihinE
a:tJ-i9s Y. 55th St: Frank Daily. slight
6:s0-s6 W. i4th st; Joseph Can
e.45-4i7 Yves; lS,h ST.; Romano
Brothers .....................: Slight
Cohen ...................... Slight
s;J0-4i5 East inth st.. Herman
Berger ............... 'un,known
io:4o-s2s Columbus ay.; 4. May
Commence. .t.....t.-... IriflihE
II .co-a2i Eas, 5Ith ST., hallway
Otto Lsckman. ..,........... .TrifinF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

Total sales stocks. 544,854 shares. Total
sales bonds. $76o. 900 par value.
fSells cents q share. sOdd lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

CHEMICAL STOCKS.

cost ................ ii3.f
Noiseless Typewriter Company. 1o9. n
brown. REM amin-Trauncckcr.. 1Io.v
Chandelier and supply Co.. Inc. 1871 q
CnABTREE. John H.-F. J. Calvin. 6s4.e'
CHfANEsEM, Pasduale-F. Wells
field .......s......ss.s.s. Sfsb.
CORNWALL PAPER MFG. CO.,
rNC.--Catti McQuade Conn. 1,2fAl'
ot CO. q New YORK. Inc: $3.50. 1902
CHErFFETz, Max-Giobe Leather
Goods Corporation ............... 1884
cARpoNE, James IN. Y. Whole
sale Grocery co.)-Thomas J. Lip
CAMMEMEUER, Matte, and
Estate Company. ................. 1919. %
CURRIE, John CD. n. Barrie... les. o:
CLAUsEN-F BREWERY
M. Bremen .................... f07 ~
eAME-S. Bremen ................ GOT "a
COWLES, Cccii-P. n. McNeil1e,
costs ..................... los q,
cLERENs. Abraham, e, all.
Smith ct al. Recommendations. 1875.
DUNHAM. william P.-H6fman
Merchant Tailor. Inc. ............ 7e3 ~
p'AGUsT1No. vincent--s. w. Taser
poREMUs, Thomas c.--Juiius Tish-
man 4 sons. Inc. ,:..:..:..,..... 1890
DRY DOCK CIGAR STORES, Inc
Shapiro Bross.s s's~~.ss....ss.- S24e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
CANADIAN FREIGHT EXCHANGE.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 3l.-The Domin-
ion Board Of Railway Commissioners
announced to-day that the rate OF ex-
change in connection with freight ship
ments between points IN Canada and the
United states would be 1I7s per cent.
until February IL. which means that
an American dollar will be worth
si.iiN in Canadian money in such
freight payments
The Canadian surcharge on freight
will be seven per cent. during the same
period. the board announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

Rio % 10 IS reis higher. Dollar rate 900
higher. at $3.50. Exchange Nd. lower, at
ehd. Receipts 3.ooo bags. and stock. 4eS, 900
bags; Santos futures. ~ 10 f25 reis higher.
Receipts $4,000 bags, and stock 3,446 900
bags. Receipts at ports % 900 bags, against
II 900 last year and 10000 two years ago
Sac .Paulo had 1900. against II 900
1000 and 5000 bags. respectively. Rain In
four districts Of Sac Paulo and showery In
one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. About.
Coupon 4hs. jan, 1881. .ioi los 4.as
Regis. fhs. Jan. 1884,. .i0f 1903 4.35
Coupon <ts. Sept. 1858. ..fo1 1o3 l.35
Regis. as, Sept, 1863. 100 100 S.35
Coupon AS, March, 1896. % % l.3J
Regis <ks. March. lee5... % % AS
Coupon AS. JAM. 1885,. ~ % ass
Regis. AVS. jan. 1885,. % esk AS
Coupon 4As. jan. 1885,. % eek AS
Regis. AIS. Jan, 1o<5..... % esq 4.35
Coupon A, 1p80-1, J. 4 j.. OF % s.37
Regis. ~, 1907, J. J.... 80 % z.S7
Coup. 10, fp5s-61. NJ. 4 o. Of 90 4.s7
Regis. A., is5s-e7, n. q g.. 90 % 5.3i
Coupon ~, jan, 1e48...... 81 .. :.
Regis. Is, Jan. fe46. ...... 90 .. :.
Coupon a., JAN. 1912. see. Oh .. :.
Regis. d. jan. 1912. ...... 90 =. =,