davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
intercollegiate Indoor
Meet May Be Held Here

The indoor track and field meet of
the intercollegiate Association Of
Amateur Athletes of America, which
has not been held since before Amer
ica'S entry in the World War, may
be revived next year. The date set
for the event is March !
Four cities are in the running for
the attraction. They are New York,
Philadelphia. Boston and Buffalo.
All four localities are being carefully
considered by the officials. who will
report their decision to the next
meeting Of the |. C. A. A. A. A.
In tn" event of the games coming
to this city it is planned to conduct
them in the Ice Palace \ sim
ilnr plan is under consideration in
the event that Boston receives the
meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
YELLOWJACKETS IN
HARDEST WORKOUT
Coach George johnson Drills
Frankford Players Hard for
Game With Vincome
PAT SMITH AMONG CRlPPLES

The Frankford YclIowjackets were
put through one Of the hardest drills
of the season last evening on Browns
Field by Coach George johnson in
preparation for the big clash on Satur-
day afternoon with the Vincome eleven,
the big West Philadelphia aggregation
that almost took Holmesburg into camp
on Saturday when Yank Swartz's ag-
gregation held the suburbanites TO u
10 score.
Manager Howard Bowker is none too
optimistic over the outcome, with sew
eral of the stars in poor shape and with
the possibility of Big Pat Smith, the
giant fullbaCk, who was the mainStay
Of the Buffalo Professionals, on being on
the sidelineS with at least two more
players. BOwker also confirmed the re-
report that Lew Kaufman, the full
back. was lost for the season owing to
injuries received in the Hobart clash.
Ninrom" Is naturally clatcd over the
showing made against HOlmesburg and
Manager Swurtz will have the services
OF several players Of note on Saturday
In addition 10 some strong line plays
and cross bucks, NincOme is eQuipped
with splendid end runs. BY Saturday
Georg" johnson is determined to have O
strong aerial attack TO launch il con
ditions warrant that type of an Of
fCnSivc.
In the three contests played TO date
the YclowjacketS have compiled big
totals. making over forty points per
game. From now on their opponents
will be considerably harder. as they
meet NincOmc, Conshohocken, Holmes
burg and Union 4. 4.
Already Frankford adherents are
talking Of the games with Holmcsburg
and Union. Odds can be secured on
the HOlmesburg clash and the followers
Of the Ycllowjackrts are making even
bets that they beat Heinic Miller's
eleven when they clash at the ball park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
College Football Hoping the Strike Railroad Workers Will
STATE HAS TWO HARD
BATTLES THIS MONTH
Facing Harvard Saturday and Georgia Tech the
Following Weck Are No Easy Tests for Any
College Football Team
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Facing Morning
Foce 10 the golden morning,
Look TO the rising sun;
For the night Is black and the twilioht
track
Is dark tohere the shddo1Us run;
Face to the highwaV leading
On TO the ddtcn and deW,
Back from the night to the mornings
Where the rhite Of the ,oorld breaks
through.
Face TO the silver morning.
We've turned TO the night too long
There's light on the hill and hurt to
Kill
With the turn of q morning sun;
Face to the hi0h1UdU leading
On to the ddton and detO;
Back from the dark to the song Of the
lark
Where the mhite of the vorld breaks
through.
GROUND gained in football is never
W decisive factor. Pittsburgh out
rushed Lafayette badly, If the -proffered
statistics are correct, but Lafayette
won. And last fall Georgia Tech out
rushed Pittsburgh badly-but Pitts
burgh won.
gTNHERE is far more luck in the new
L game than the old. Which takes it
further away from pure. undefled
equity, but gets It closer to life.
THERE can be no eliminating the
i turn of luck. In spite Of drab echoes
from the inner hall, raw chance is often
vital factor. It has lifted many an
incompetent to the top and has rolled
back many a worthy soul.
Saturdays ROllcall
DEM STATE and Harvard, or Har-
L ward and Penn State (you can take
running jump at your choice). will
be the main Eastern football feature on
Saturday. unless Chicago puts forward
surprise.
We haven't the vital statistics at the
tip of our quivering fingers, but, as we
recall the pomp and circumstance con :
nected with the case. neither Harvard
nor Penn State has dropped game in
some years.
Roth have well banked systems tc
build on. and both have talented ma
terial to see that the football is car
ried M and down the field at stated in
tervals.
Penn State, facing Harvard this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
WENONAH N. |. HAS
SPEEDY ELEVEN
Coach Bakers Aggregation,
After Two Games, Is Unde-
feated So Far This Season
TO MEET WEST CATHOLIC
BY PAUL PREP

Football. at Wenonah Military Acu-
deny. is in the midst Of another sue
ceNsful season. To date the team has
lived up to all expectations. pleasing
every on" attending the institutions In
fact Whenever the gridron subject is
mentioned. very gray-Clad cadet within
hearing distance smiles II sweet smile
and looks so happy as possible.
So far this season the Cadets have
failed to meet with defeat Two
games have been played. and while both
were rot victories. one was The other
gam" ended in a scoreless tie.
Tn" opening game of the season was
played with BrdgctOn High School. The
Rridg"tUn team was fairly strong, but
not finished enough to stop the big
Wcuonah backs.
Then came the game with Pennington
School last Saturday. Pennington,
considered one Of the strongest teams in
Jersey, was picked by all the 'wle"
crackers to take home the bacon.
However. the Cadets put up wonderful
brand of ball and held the opposing nE-
grcgation safe. True, thc Soldiers dldn I
make touchdown, field goal, safety or
ANYTHING like that, but neither did
Pennington. Therefore. both teams are
claiming to have shown th" best foot
ball ability, bur the Wenonuh followers
know that their aggregation was the
best.
W"nonah has always been famous for
turning out football players of ability.
One Of tho best Of these Is well known
~ all Philndelphians in the basel ball
world. Frank Brazil. inhclder of Con-
nic', MarkletS, is the youngNter. WLGn
Brazil attended the Jersey academy i"
was r"puted to be the fastest back on
4 any scholastic gridlron.
Iv!ns, quarterback Burdsall, DE
Grussa and Costello are youngsters now
at Wrnunuh who are out to equal IRA
yill'A record They can all run Iik" an e
rpIopoS and are great on the secondary
defense. Coach "Specdy' Baker hn>
Iu>tilIrd into his boys the meaning "t hi'
nickname-spccd. And the military in
sti,ution certainly has speedy aggre
CATION. -,
October % and then Wennnah will b'
nt her best. The boys viii have to play
real first, class football 10 win. fol
Coach Brother Quinlan'S W".t Ph!la
dcInliu Catholic eleven, one OF the OcS
in the city. is to be battLed.
Breslin or Rockford?
II IS 100 bad that Leo hreS!ih dh'
Rockford, star footballers OF s.. 10
scph's prep and La Sale Prep. IT"
snpctiyclv, will not meet on III" gridiro'
There has been quite rontrovcrs
n.,,,.ono ,bo Students of the two insttu
pS,%eeR r5@Hs an to- to which Of the two is II" hes
Gr"p kicker Both can kick th~ bal }
.orcr the crossbar anywhere from IN
u.ynrI limo in and both are rated a
the best in the city that is, along VII
Jimmy kaufman, of Germantown IIisl
La Sale and St. JoSeph's eRis met net on on n tn
usr few years Broslin and RochfPor
have always played great games again,
each "her vim neither Edtb gf'tns the tSc "d
r',', onl Nom are winning games wit
,Io aid of their nimble toes II Ger
tony seems shane otb.r that w0d t6"y Y bc IN, n,
70 win the game with a field goai Nat
uraIy, the dispute would be ended an
. the best man proven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

and Georgia Tech next week. hos,,,
iected October as an easy going mor,I
For Tech last season was ohn,,t
strong as Princeton--certainlv strnns as
than any other Eastern team NJ ~
close Of the campaign. '"e
A Few Forecasts
VALE should beat the Army on "a,
- urday and Princeton should s,ou
Chicago. Out West, Michigan Is yp
most sure to run up tidy com,
against Ohio State. Chicago doesn,,
look to be as strong as either Michigan
ference favorites. 'o"'
p Bob Iuppke, always to be figured +,
the running, faces robust assignment
should feature the conference scbe%',,.. b1..
for the day.
Wisconsin is given a slight edge bu,
Luppke is never to be overlooked.
One Main Carnival
THERE will be no better game on anr
l. gridiron than the meeting Of pitt..
burgh and Syracuse. '''''
Syracuse has another great machine
one of speed and power.
And there is nothing soft about Glen
Warmers Pittsburgh outfit.
Pittsburgh was beaten by the hcavv
powerful Lafayette team, but for MI
that is factor to be given serious con-.
sideration with Tom Davies back in tho
cast.
Those who select this spectacle for an
afternoons thrill will make no mistak,
The Goat -Getter
A mibhck In my brdpny hand.
A hoelprint IN the bunkered sand
Sir MSty stoipes-Oh hop I HincL
TO find the ball AMT moved an inch,
WHICH reminds us of something
w Ring Lardner, over Mt Englewood
had just found his ball in trap against
the side Of steep wall. He took sir
lusty whacks at 1t with heavy niblck
that looked like spade and the ball kent
popping back into the same gorge. At
this moment Tiny Maxwell stepped nm
and whispered hoarsely: "If he takes
three more they'll think he's working
here.
IF PRINCETON and Harvard fail to
l. break their two year tie this fall we
recommend an extra period, with gun
cotton or dynamite permitted.
Copyright, 1921. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
e...r.hnore Varsity Has Il Easy

N@ "f ySsfeTda2 %2S fS"'c by 'csaca WerssT W "ry
9~a,Iuu rnr the and NJ g"''.% S,g.G nG an an
t0"T'5n"H "S., ned between ,thr scruns and
a s"rond strns sIcer msn wisht6r HiSh' To'N%H TO %Y
.(Si'i .string men into better s.nommn" for
E"rslry scvtmmage. M More ,mSE mSicb %oo9 0', VIZ
oD,. If the features Of the, $warIhm.,. re
F"Dndrr-' Day On which rTfsineHI AGIr.n'
newly arrived this year VIII 10 "'"'"N Dc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

loxing contest here October * as Il
result OF Governor J. Is. \. Robert
sons decision TINT the bout would vio-
ate the State law
TIE fight was to have been held in
Wichita. Kan. but was transferred u
Tulsn after Kansas officials had re-
fused to neIrnjt the promoters to hold II
Na@ arrested ,Ao principal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Aauinas Opens With a Victory

The AQutnas haskctbaU team opened th
Holy Name hve, u kensington, bv tn
score Of 66 20 %. The game was played II
AQuinas Hall. Eighteenth and Fernon street
and waa witnessed b" It !Hrgc crowd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Boots and Saddle

The Chincoteague Handicap. the
feature race at Laurel today. gives By
gone Days the route he likes, and he
should outlast Blazes on n fast track.
Registrar should hold the others safe
for the short end of the purse.
Horses we'll placed in other races are !:
First Selota, Miles s.. Commander
Colin; second (the Ticket of Leave
Steepechase) Musty. Sobrigndc,
Phoenix third-Sailing Along, El"-
mental. Wessie b.. ffth--Jean Bull
liant. Commi CT. Bribed Voter; sixth
Explosive, Current Events. Perhaps
seventh-P. G, King, Camohuer, Zed.
At Louisville: First racc--Abadanc
Rapid Day. Gov ner; secOnd-Evening
Stories, Brother John. Lieutenant Colo
mel third--Pongee. Rep, Miss Petite
fourth-Tharon, Dartmoor, Bothera-
ton; fifth-Bud Fisher. OmnipOtent
Bill and Coo sixth-Humphroy. Herd
Girl. Radio; seventh - Dixie Carroll
American Boy, High Geer
At Empire City: First racc-Bees- :
wax; Emotion. Bayonne: second
GoaIer. Gray Gables, WhiSk third
Tody, Arapahoe. Wynnewood fourth
Miracle Man, Bullet, Forge Ahead
tifth--Iady Zeus. Maggie Murphy, Split
Grass; sixth-Pavia, Fluff, Wedge
wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Football Games Wanted

The De Sales eleven, composed n,
125 pound gridders. is without gamss
for Sunday. October %, and November
@. Teams desiring games on those datss
address j. f. Maher. $3.50 De Lancey
street
The White Star eleven, which boasts
of % to o victory over the Merkle
y. c., of COnshohocken. has several
open dates on it's schedule and is an.
xious to meet teams in its class. Ad.
dress John Fabian, 11S Marshall street,
Phoenixville.
Owing to a misunderstanding the
Laurel A. G.. 125-pound eleven L.
without its home grounds and must
travel In the future. ANY team de.
string games with this eleven write D.
]. Davis. 601 West Moyamensing ave.
nue..
The Marathon Football Team. aver.
aging l45 pounds, is without Sunday
games away and is willing to play any
team its weight offering reasonable
guarantee. Write w. Wharton, 1902
Rhawn street, Holmesburg
The ST. Mary's eleven, of Whining.
Ton, l)el., Is without game for TINS
Saturday. because of conflict in schcd.
ule and is anxious to get n game with
any first class gridiron team in this
city or vicinity.
Amy team wishing game from the
Delaware team are asked to communicate
with j. p. O'Kane. 301 West Thirty.
third street, Wilmington, Del.
ArRo A. A., Jlb-pound football eleven,
has da tes open for teams OF the same weight
! r. Boyle l10S state street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
lehiah ReauIars Shifted

Bethlehem. Pa, Oct. l0.--Coach Click has
made number, OF substitutions IN tho I.e-
high team, which indicates a probable
Ehakc-up In the eleven to face Washington
and Jefferson on Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
BIG THREE" PLAN
FOR HARD GAMES.
Princeton Leads Harvard and
Yale in Open Style Of
Play, Says Strubing
ELS VERSATILE ATTACK
By JACK STRIBING
Former Princeton Quarterback

with A little over two weeks until
.bo sr,. HI. ,.o,no -. .hoi. aaLaJ,ia,
Wv ",r' pE S",'' "'i 'n'r S'neuu'cS'
the 'Ihg Three are beginning to take
on dcfnit" form. Yale is the only one
Of tbc trio that ms NOT hod a really
" ,"' @ ,''o ,I,a' IVA. ., mas ~ no. "u' 'I1i,S p,,.
MIR" game o"t IN" Pr""e"S 'he biue
has shown makes Harvard and Prince
ron rcoIizc that If viii bc n very dif.
roron, $685.. -. +onr, rr,n, row Haven
''r'h' sort . ''"," ir"'" I'e" il'''"
thin year than in tn" last two years.
STARTING with a wealth Of good mate
,ao, ;, h,,,d uron Jonps has dcvcloprd
'"' w. D"''" ',' "r' 49,, ,oan ,,.hi,, IN.
/" versatile attn'N thiS year., ,,ta,. Mm", - thn
','IHTs rv,rirN'hIhs Ir"in 'nr J'iS, i|rdor orc
skv. oli"arn;, A,drlEn ana '9'J"n .Imr |'I oil
thro" stars in tn" ha'khrid 'nT tn'E EoJIs Is
ar" capable "t any "u'N, an,r, mIn ,,'[, ~
mat"riaIy t" thrir Vaiu" on on "rg"H"i n'o"t TN.
Nh" threat. H"t NY lar }n' nI,,rc n,''Tt -" of
portant improvemen' Is iht raiT,lls "
The standard of football mt'lL %rn,n,
The Yale tenn Of tine IaNt wv" HeHa9 HeH"nS
w"r" not IL keen and nIcr, ~ 't,o'I
Princeton Or llarvArl anu ,n'> HE,H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Scraps .4bOut ScraPPers

rh, o<tic sd IIy5 n4S Y.sa,T NJ 2'22S% %Sa .%ns. %
rrs nlrtv nstman and on" who VII m1%r
,r. % & DUyr step lively II" IS hFLnhh
ID ,ho uscs he nom dc guerro Of J4hn
AMMAN Myor's brother Moe = h@ndllnF
,,r. 1,t'",r W ,SS hteGvies are barred lasted
tm.rE 'tssin9,5 Qppn""rHE'5 nT, T IsM sti. ,J| st
N n r,.encctlvc ten ana SIX round matches;
p-mar Is twenty-une years or axe ana
, Ne,ghs lT5 pounds
Charley 0>en T'ogs m:@a,y"..E", s1,., S..s w..
by N I'r &FeT,rTY r2nn 1n16, Ht"E%T,%HD1y %nH yoi f
Ngcl 'ar.r o. Nn., win tackle A."H TrAm"''us
a, Hartford. conn.
ayweghs me'ch w b" ,, We f3@,." fi, r.., 3
- t,rmor" mretinE imnnn1r iI,&r@' ~ por,
"..o'%''fF s IN Fsrn "'o$r oF$rrp6&a 5& McMeaas Y1@
IA E!1 " {; '5, "4maa 5i1' W ferry Vi '}oyern-
Marty Burns vii! meet ua"ny Hlc& ~ re
. civ tuInorrow night. Tn" former Is Pre-
pur,ng ~ come her" f"' m"tch"S VA" IA I.
Iacste Cl.rk, Of Aoo%&:aT %L:a,y ME- Men; ,f T% gSg
H".'E n .. ,day H'"&h, nsh, he Wi oncou6'er JACK
De,rnev a, FAN River Mass.
J,oh Uccarrop wno was 1s.,e'o' 10 layS,
to be- busy ga,,!sr %;lay @y.s@t
n,gJt Pa, rad ~ G% ,Er rrr,@s"IE ,asa. Iobry ry
Wc gas, a, Lancaster.
,r oyoert prod',':oa II oc,n,a ov I.arne,
T.. IT, ~. rn , ... "r5, C.r his mot.h nth 10,
: g - :, i VII be ess,s Of T.a", nan " "
I've A2.%Gj Yjon M az Me- Is 5,Hg I% n, fr r"gT T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
o'DoWD- GIBBONS BOUT OFF

Boxing Club Officials Cancel Match
Following Governors Decision
Tulsa. Okla, Oct. lN.- Officials ct
the on CITY Ath'cttc cub have aban-
M - o n'd 2. I.r Mjh
o'Dowd- A1ike Gibbons lmlddieweight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

Argo A. A.. a Jl6-pound football eleven
has da teR open for teams OF the same weight
r Boyle. ll08 state street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

IF PRINCETON and Harvard fail to
l. break their two-year tie this fall we
recommend an extra period with gun
cotton or dynamite permitted
Copyright, 1921. An rights reserrcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

W. Mickey Morris,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

Charley O'Nen TIoga m.dd.ewe,gn, wi.
by N l'r lPep,rJT., Gonn, N,"yTG,noey = re
Ntrs .a.irr ~ Enu win tach." A."H IFAm'''us
EarItMrA. : nLLM.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Destroys Residence

DOUGLAS-F'ire Tuesday night de- stroyed the Boneyville residence property of Ed Lynn, road foreman in the employ of Cechise county, while Lynn and his family were in camp. The fire was first noticed about 10:30 o'clock by R. E. Bryan of the police force. Bryan thought it was box car beyond the city limits and notified the police station. At the house is out of the fire protec- tion area, the department did not make the run. Neighbors, however, helped to save some of the household furniture. By II o'clock only few smoking timbers of the five-room frame house remained.
 Lynn owned the house, neighbors said, but they did not know whether an insurance was carried or not. They did not know how the fire start ed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Against Petition

DOUGLAS-A parade, composed of hundreds of Douglas high school stu dents, parents, business men and sympathizers, carrying great banners and depicting scenes of the old Puri- tan blue law days, floats carrying boys and girls in hinged wooden stocks and 50 crusaders upon the street with a counter petition, may be the outcome of the petition now being circulated upon the streets of the city urging the board of school trustees to abolish dancing in the high school here.
 Prominent mothers and club wom- en of the city yesterday expressed frank indignation at the or$ginators of the petition, who refuse to tell why the document was originated or who was its author l.. D. McCart- ney. who is generally credited with assuming responsibility for the peti- tion, and who last night declared the "etition did not carry and charges, but was simply an appeal to the board to prohibit dancing in the high school. He admitted however, that verbal allegations would be made to the board at the time the petition was presented before 1t.
 At the time of the parade it is pro- posed to put 50 crusaders, clad in starched shirts, broad hats and other
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Find Old Coins

TOMBSTONE+The finding of old Spanish treasures of pieces of eight have nothing on a find made in Tomb stone Monday by little Miss Mary Murray, daughter of Mrs. Cora Mur- ray. z
 Some time ago the girl, playing in the back yard of what was formerly the Miano residence on 7th street, found a $5 gold piece, that had been exposed to the rain and wind. Yes terday, playing in the same spot, the little girl decide> to investigate fur. ther and came upon another gold piece of the same denomination. Ex- ictedly she dug further and before she had finished had uncovered four more of the gold coins and a nickle, which had been buried in a small milk can, which had rusted away. The coins were dated 1897, 1899, 1901 1902. 1903. showing that they had been undoubtedly buried nearly 20 wears ago. The nickle was dated 1904.
 Near the can was a faded piece of paper, which had routed away all but a few words which could be read as follows: 9"I am a doctor" and "cof- fin' was all that could be made out.
 Following the find, a number of children, including the occupants of the house, started digging cam- paign in the back yard in the hopes that more treasure could be found, but they were not rewarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Cochise County News Briefs

habiliments of the Puritans, upon the streets, with a counter petition urg- ing the board of school trustees ito continue their faith in the pupils ability to be and dance like ladies and gentlemen"
 TOMBSTONE Tuesday, follow ing hearing on petition of counsel in the case of A. A. Worsley vs. the Board of Supervisors of Cochise coun ty, Judge Sames. sitting in Division Z of the Superior court, granted a peremptory or permanent writ of mandamus against the board, and in a written order set the date as Aug ust 4th, when the board must report to the court showing how they have executed the order
 Under the order of the court. "it is ordered that the clerk of the court issue a peremptory writ of manda- mus directed to the board of super yisors of Cochise County, Arizona, commanding said board, immediately after the receipt of said writ, to fix compensation Of A. A. Worsley, the plaintiff, for services described in said alternative writ, at some reason able amount, which will compensate the said Worsley for said services, having due regard to the extent and character of such services"
 The court further ordered that the peremptOry writ be served by filing a certified copy with the clerk of the board of supervisors.
 The mandamus proceedings were instituted when the beard refused to fix compensation after the supreme court had sustained a suit against the county to recover fees alleged to be due for services performed for the state in the deportation cases last year. The plaintiff contended that the board should fix compensation, having been directed to do so by the supreme court.
 Attorney O. Gibson, of Tombstone, represents Worsley and County Attor ney J. F. Ross the board of supervis- OTIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Farmers Finance Corporation May
 Be Law Violation

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-Wheth- CT the Farmers Finance Corporation Delaware corporation, should be au- thorized to sell $750000 of preferred stock in Indiana was a question un- der consideration today by Attorney General U. s. Lesh. The corporation is organized to finance the United States Grain Growers, Inc. Authori- Zation to permit the sale of stock of the Farmers Finance Corporation has been denied by the state securities commission, and commission mem bers als6 have expressed doubt as to whether the Grain Growers Corpora tion could operate in the state in view of the Indiana antitrust law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Open Ore Bodies

CORRESPONDENCE of uncover. ing larger and additional rich ore bodies carrying high values in copper and silver were brought here today by John W.e Prout, Jr., superintendi ent of the Central Copper compan$ of Mascot, and c. O. Anderson, pub fisher and attorney of Wilcox, who is legal advisor of the company. The ore, found on both the north and south side of the hill, runs from 1-2 to 20 per cent copper and from 16 to 19 ounces in silver The extent of the ore body is large and has not been yet fully determined, they re- port.