davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
GOOD HURLERS BETTER
ASSET THAN SLUGCERS
akHittng Ball Clubs With Fine Pitching StaGs HIM.,
Won More Than One Pennant--H hite Sow
Did II in 1906
nv GRANTLAND RICE

the Yanks have with all their y,r..-
power. ''ussini
a steady. effective pitcher cor 1t,
bail club together more than anv s;uoi,o ;uVio
factor. ' S'nss
"TNHE trouble with lot of bal, Mia.
Il ore. says johnny Evcrs "is A. u,
they don't keep their heads nm "" ,na,
he trouble with lot Of golfers I. nl nnu1
thcF do. Showing again thc comnlo,;stI sI
"t existence even as applied TO Snort
Back to Earth
niD 1t ever occur TO you that M,
~ approaching Dempsey Cor,or,I.-
entertainment will be the frst bcnn.u'H nuH
weight championship in over ,wo,,.
years ,whcxc one or both of tho nrinrt'
pals hasn't weighed more than Soo
pounds? '""" ~
The last meeting whore both w,..
under 200 runs back TO tho Corb..,''
Tit2Simmons engagement at Co,,..
clty. nearly twenty-five years aro A.
that meeting Corbctt weighed iS2 az
fitH 100, tho lightcst amount Of go'I
that ever grappled for n modern hcsyya y"
weight. championship. .Tcfrrics vei1bsa
around us. johnson about 2O5. wi
lard from 245 to 26O. '' WIZ
Now we are back to normal ov,,,
with Dempsey to weigh approximate
1SS against Carpenters 1I2.
These lighter weights call for .,
greater amount of skill and spccd tb,,
the battling mammoths could show 6.
spectators will see far more comh;r,5
action at Jersey City this July than tSsr
saw al Toledo two years ago. where n,
action was confined to the smaIls,
party.
E1TN at 100 could stop Corhott IN,
L Jcffries was too big and strory n,
the Lauky One. Fitz had TO give ava
fifty pounds in this fight. Dempssy
gave away sixty-fve pounds at Toledo
but Willard was not quite a Teffris,
Not quite.
IF DEMPSEY should stop Carpcntio,
L in two or three rounds tho dcmoo5
for a Dempsey Beckett fight will nci
reach the proportions Of riot for some
time TO come.
CopvT0t'. 1921. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
D0BSON TO TRY AGAIN
Hopes 70 open Baseball Season Sat
urday Afternoon

After two unsuccessful attempts we're
made by tnc i. & !. DobsOn baseball
team to inaugurale the 1921 season on
account Of rain, another try will be
muur Sn,urda, IN the new field ut Thir-
y fith ,rrror ana Queen lane. The
North Phi'.r> Will be the opponents Of
the home team.
Prior n the throwing out Of the first
ball by James DobsOn, welcome rd-
dress will be made by John f. Smith
ers. The now flag. presented by Mrs.
Il. Atrmu-. will be raised by the donor.
There viii be band concert.
Manager Calhoun has selected Hof-
man to do the twirling for the home
club. whi,o Haigh wlll do the receiving
Schmidt and Dougherty will be the op-
posing battery.
On Sunday the Dobson team will
travrl ~ Brouk'n. where they are due
10 oppose the ivanhoe club. Dobson
has strong schedule for tho remainder
Of the month and will meet Minersville
Bridesburg. American Chain, Of New
York, and Nativity in the order named,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
BiugIes and Bmgles
n il will only Keep on raining the Ns
rlay win the pennhnt They moved out OF
the cellar yesterday by not playing.

rnr yin The Den pennnnt they moved out OF
the cellar yesterday BY not playing.
rrA Mac':mtr ,rcrs scIcdM'd 70 play ~"
! H,"oa Rcd So 'h.S oftcraoon at Sj"b'
( Pax bli W. B's, C,,d'"'.I '"'crdca 10
~hs race J.. ,ery -. i s: LOUIS iosss
rao,Hs for MN l.. q. N.u can't Nvat t"ai
! go" so.ns w.
To- clash with the Braves again this after
room. tut they "ere snved by rain.
BY ,osinE yesterday the Phns dropped
| down 70 seventh pace
! Ralph Miller is still hammerns, the hall
| With reckless abandon. He had three safe
! blows yesterday out OF four times up
bg'o7 Ea:n"r r-, "hg h". ben Day rn,ns
>, tn| G!5r;s a-t "a" D,dgers S' VIZ" a@-. w.
! 'rron0. N.ex Gasroa. recruit hur.o",
( LaIGei n N" M.rg 'GH ".h 'r!p'e and
| r~ecn0,. Il 'roE.. hurier took 'ae r,cns.
| W." % EppG Rir", vcs'crddV and N" cubs
| d. yEcd C'rr"irtGHr = 70 BGrbo,'' three
| 5'o.s 'or me C"bS feGt~rcd.
but ne tritd fourth pfer and Was nailed
at the plate.
The wh'te So- plIoa n PirUv s'oi. Ttry
! 10 Uroy 10 flp-y-," END. but me Tigers
I rE"'" :"f ri'i Tpr,g "en9cur". tcd the
} cy."'. y 90 rrof o. u -
/ Na-ore- Tyrus Co5u rs btS psrcer' d =e
| = '..- L''rcit club wes','1hy. lie had rhres
/ snges, double and stoten base.
| It was terrific hitting bee. that Detroit
| Chicn&n game. The White SoN got eighteen
| hits and Detroit made fourteen. Harry
! Hooper had n triple and two singles IN -four
| times at bat johnson and Falk also had
| three hits each.
! rmp'e R..l Klein. vro-e l.E was broker
| b. = '7G' bail IN yr, OF tho spr.ng rXhi
! J. ia" -,~c9. hopes tu Ue back in barnes.
| - 'V0 weeks
/ F0I W'|,r'g 'LrNA hats yesterdoy ser'
! D.. '-' - tho '"odcr'htr or the Na'ondl
. i'",-, hdnjn7. HrS fDu-e thiS ,no''S-
, lr1 r1s 4+t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

The Way Of the Game

INC way w '"O Nh"o
An tbipgs good must reach on end,
VarE tic motto reli. my friend.
Lyc "hu .o!e W." D"' ,.,n ,",' ""''
Ericndsb;n no,r"r. ireolM cud fame.
ShE os su,Es Mc, teco'c Nom,
, I,p',mn. "m, III ,Io ,n;,ic,. "no,r,
An must end rhcrcjorc nc seek,
SO. alas. The Winning STedk'
~ .s anna, ..,ob nm cad
UayL tbe gonishcd oocs' trend.
Caesar lost no games iu cant.
Yet hoe bush league ,eos MS !d"'
r"hh;"g yamfES aE ,n.p n"p ~. nGn,t
Sci tbcre came doy rbcn he
Tumblcd from the Lemon Tree.
~ M,n0S lade; mc Sronn, mr "c""'
1--WE "'"'' wv v """' " '
Where the Glory that ros Grcecc!
class u and dub's release.
Where the Grandeur that ,cds Rome!
Riockcd of torfp feet from homo.
Hannibal. rhoSc keen intrigue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Dave Robertson Reinstated

Chicago, MAJ 5.--Ou,As,dsr David EoLert'
son ~ Tho chicago National League Club,
.uspsndsd because ~ his refusa! 20 JOIN
he clu3 foy tho spring training TIP. has
Vsaca, or Chicago, told Rot rtsoR thai he
voull he 6Nen chance 10 play provided
ne spent Two weeks IN training without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
No Golf Team at Penn State

state College, Pa, Ma 5.--Severu' re
deceived AZ Penn state but IT. has been de
ciled no+ 20 take w IntercOIIagiate compe
,I.iCnR this spring due 10 thh iRConn'At
condition of tine re" NnSs. Rob" Rulher
ford the new Irs."u.l luT expects n ta1" ~
'he coaching u' a team when college reopen,
y the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
! on Amo KnOW

Speeding sho-tsns tho nfs ~ tires b-cau..
No 'sS'e' lr" speed the more heat there s
g"ns'd'Ci.
Glowing .arbon or SCOT In ,hs CYL rider viii
60 H'' o." "rs.H- 20 knock.
Til" license r,a'e should b. rropa-iv !.ghteJ
a. y ''' 80 'nI' . ca1 be s""u easiy.
Rldiatnr .ornpounds should he ussd m r.y
telrr.".' e. rN4 as ENb rinE.y as possible
Kerrns ~ Syringe lub-catsd NOV crl
nre err, ,gIean.nE nu' makes the car ride
eaE.Hr
or drained 'rom ne engine and ss7r ror7-
M -' rDr,' FlouI1 be filtered ana used o"s-
sFs.~ 'r~ ,'.rS spriuE leaves and brS.e
Probably the srAA'egt sourea ~ hatt~rv
90. ll,. ma slo-, Uf- rpSu,,s from rot
..-n..u ne 0'a'es c",ersd by the a1d.uon
" 'I ds'inod ws'tr.
: GOOD safeguard hsa'nst DELAYS IN ne
r-Nc ,... .s.On~d bw tire trouble - m carry
= '-,. o,~ : quantity ot tightly woven Goth.
I Th's 40 l." used success'ulv for Blowout
ra'ra's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

TOihall r. Eeenr, wros4 s,I a. hsHe not
oss0 DrorInRnt on rh- lur' for some seasons,
srr.rz NJ steep eckasers In the lot he he :
sVrahdar NaSterful. TTenty-ons ana somo
truly prom sing gre"n Jumpers They are At
Nr. ks"Ts Maryland farm a. Monkton N
charge ~ 4. BLUM, ana Il "a Intended N
slar' the season with tho HavTe de Grace
rneor.rg ~ kecUs has a's0 decided 90 re-
-es. 3 Forh0N Cup nsX' fa'. and u sI.l
70 r..r. .5rr H.u farm some me in October,
I.ou. ssI'.' about April ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Young Tom Shnrkey, OF West Philadel-
thia has bsen matched by Willus Britt FOR
a bout with MICks'' Walker, OF Now YORK,
tyolye rounds, on May "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Kid williams ia training for New York
ba rtle. Tho rnrmeI bantam champion VIII
take on Parky OGattY in twelve round
F-t.to neIr Tuesday night at the Pioneer
sporting club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Mike Gibbons tho 81. Paul phenonn. will
get back into ring aCL!on when he tackles
no National Msnday right. Jimmy aulii-
van and Allentown Dundee are scheduled for
the sami. Prelrs: Johnny Alex vs. Tommy
Ttughran and KID Wagner VI. Gus Fran
cnettl Each Will os m e!Eht-roundcr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Recently at Christtes. IN. r-lrols Iord"r
FoOr uud VtCturE mart. pa inlDE OF the
famous raCehorss Be"-wIns vas sold for
tTOu u was done 70 SO Py J. i. Herring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. .; Philadelphia. ..
New York. 2; Brooklyn, g
ST. Louis-Pfttsburxh. postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. Iii Chicago, y tOniy game played.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhlladclDhis at Boston postponed.
brooklyn at New York (postponed. wet
grounds
Cincinnati at Chicaso.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at philadelphia (postponed).
Detroit at ST. Ionis.
Now York at Washington (postponod)
Chicago ut Cleveland.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS
buffalo. q; Jersey City, y.
Toronto. Baltimore, I.
nochester. 4; Reading. !.
Newark. liz Syracuse. ~.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore AT Toronto.
Reading at Rochester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

There l. a letter in the sports department
% the EyENlNG PtuI' LSTGER for Benny
Link
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

4 territorial tiIt ~ on for the star bout
al tho Cambria 'oTorrow night, when Joe
AuEats Of Sm-ky Hollow. meets zoe LcitE.
OF Frankfort. Tn" other numbers are Tom my
Golden IS. FTNritie Smith. Jack Mccormick
p.sn-y ana Jack o Connor vs.. Terry Mar
tin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scraps About ScroPpers

Several hundred friends OF the late Joe
FIrFt corgrsgnted in tho teeming rain yes-
terday afternoon and wnited their turn 20
View the body Of tho former puEilist who
died on MondAy Georg!e Foreman. local
sportsman, was one Of the pallbearers.
Mickey NcSoalls. o. his city, has benn
appointed matchmaker OF the Jamaica Sport e
Ing Club. lama q. =. 7. McSealis has
signed KID NorfDk ~ hfteen.roLnG sct-;o
ana ~ angling Tor & Negro opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Speeding shortsns the nfe ~ tires b-cau..
No 'aS'ev lrH speed the more heat there !s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Donoyan- seVenth-placP club was book ed
to- clash with the Braves again this after
roOn. iiut they Were saved by rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

KNrrlnE ~ Syringe lub-Icated NOV r. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Rldiatnr .rrnpounds should he usst m
telrr.".' % r04 as ENBriuEy as possioie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

BY ,osinG yesterday the PhNs dropped
Down 70 seventh pace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

~hs race - YER ...sp. il s: Louis loses
-. ia, tie ~ ai- ancc ~ p tie with ne
Taut1s roi rf,H l.. o.. N.u can't Nsat t"at
~ .n.ns NE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

"a Ndcl;mfr 'rcrc SCIrCdiN'd 70 play IIF
P1,.or Rcd So- 'hR oftcrhoon at Siib"
P0,e but W Br,y ,'d",'.I mfcrdCd 70
tcEg Ti'A on 'he 70 ~ 1Dr'".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Earl Sesie stole three bases yest~rday.
at the plate.

10 UrUy 10 f1''-y-,,. 'e0T. but rLe Tigers
~ 0'" b."i, a'i,i ,T,r,g "en9curc. ncd the
gy,n'. q c~ rci g. II -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Ralph Miller il still hammering the hall
With reckless aba nndon. He had three safe
blows Yesterday out OF four times up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Tn" license rla'e should b. rropariv !.gh
a. = s'' rnG' . ca1 be soeu easl'y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Glowing .uroon or SCOT In .hs cyl rder vi
CO H'e '.s rrE.r- 20 knock.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
All bond Glasses Advance.

The buying movement in bonds re-
ceived yesterday fresh stimulation from
the further decline in call money rates
to their lowest levels In several years.
All classes of bonds participated in the
upward movement. particular interest
being shown in United States Govern
ment and foreign government bonds.
Public utility bonds were also In demand
and closed an average of about 4
point higher. Railroad bonds averaged
about n half point higher while indus.
trial bonds showed the least gain. The
feature of the public utility group was
an advance of five points In Brooklyn
Rapid Transit is. which opened at SO "
and advanced to 55. In the railroad
group the most prominent issue was
Great Northern rs, which advanced to a
rev high record of 1904. transactions
In Llbertys and Victorys were heavy
and their gains ranged as high as half
a point French Republic SIS. BELGIUM
ss Danish IS. Chilean Ss and United
Kingdom were the strongest of the
foreign government issues.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
PHILIPPINE ISSUE
is OFFERED TO-DAY
Insular Affairs Bureau Awards
S10,000,O0O of Certificates to
Syndicate Of Bankers.

The War Department Bureau of In
sular Affairs awarded yesterday s10.-
100000 Of Philippine Government 4 per
August l, 1921, and due on August /.
1922, to a syndicate of New York and
Western bankers composed of the Guar
anty Company of New York. Halsey
Stuart & Co., +. H. Rollins & Sons, Stacy
& Braun. the William r. Compton Com
pany. Barr & Schmeltzer Ames. Emerich
& Co.. the Northern Trust Company of
Chicago. Marshall Field. Glore, Ward &
Co. and Hambleton & Co. The success
full bid was 97.511. A syndicate headed
by Hallgarten & Co. bid 97.01. and an
other, led by the Chase Securities Cor
poration. was close to the leaders with
bid of 96.53.
The certificates will be offered to-day
to the public at 98.10. to yield about
per cent. They are in coupon form and
of the denominations of $1,000 and
$4,000. Their principal and interest
will be payable at the Treasury of the
United States in gold coin of the United
States. Under the terms of the act of
Congress approved on March 2, 1908.
the certificates are exempt from the
payment of all taxes or duties of the
Government of the Philippine Islands.
any local authority therein, or Of the
Government of the United States, as
well as from taxation in any form by
or under any State, municipal or legal
authority in the United States Of the
Philippine Islands.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Swift & Co. Financing.

Reports from Chicago indicate that
new Swift & Co. ten year notes to the
amount of about s20,O00.0 900 will be
offered next week for public subcrip-
ton. The purpose of the financing is
to meet $25.000.000 of the company's S
two and half year 6 per cent notes,
which mature on August Is. 1t is ex-
pected that the financing will be handled
by the group OF Chicago bankers which
handled the issue about to mature. That
group was composed of the following
Chicago institutions The Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank. the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank, the First Trust and Savings
Bank, the Merchants Loan and Trust
Company and the Harris Trust and
Savings Bank. Neither the coupon
rate nor the Offering price has been
decided upon, 1t is reported. but it ID
doubtful whether the coupon rate Is as
low as per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Hudson ana Manhattan Incomes.

The directors Of the Hudson and Man.
haitian Railroad Company In a meeting
held yesterday declared 2a per cent. in
terest on the s33, ,102, 900 Of its 5 per
cent. adjustment income bonds, payable
on October l out of it's surplus income
for six months ended on June 80, ac-
cording to an announcement by Oren
Root, its president. 1t will be the Sec
ond instalment of interest to be paid
on the bonds since October 1. 1916. the
first one OF per cent. having been
paid on April /. Interest on the bonds
has been cumulative since January 1,
1920. and consequently balance of 8
per cent. OF cumulative interest is un-
paid
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
OBJECTS TO RESERVE
SYSTEM IN POLITICS
Council Against Secretary of
Agriculture on Board.

The American Acceptance Council in
the July issue of its Acceptance Bulletin.
registers a strong protest against the
passage of the bill recently introduced
In Congress to place the Secretary Of
Agriculture on the Reserve Board The
council says that the passage of the bill
undoubtedly would be regarded as a sue
cessful attempt to strengthen the pollti-
cal influence on tho board. In defence
OF the Reserve System the Acceptance
Bulletin says In part:
The Reserve act has been OF greater
benefit to the country than any other
Legislative measure undertaken by Con-
gress In a generation. II IL had not been
Tor the Reserve System the farmers and
manufacturers and the bankers for that
matter. would have been decImated by
q panic which, II Is safe to say, would
have been worse than any we have had
before. As It is. no violent disturbances
have taken place. and the country went
through the most critical period without
q financial eruption of any kind III any
criticism could be directed at the Re-
serve Board Il could only be that IL may
not have acted soon enough in attempt
ing to arrest the initiation of the medium
OF circulation. bank deposits and loans.
II prices had not risen to the dizzy heights
to which they were permitted TO go the
fall would now be less extreme. but that
would have been only a matter Of degree.
The Reserve System tas done splen-
didly. IL Is one of the few organs of
our economic body that has functioned
20 perfection, and II Is the envy of Euro
pcan nations. II would be nothing short
OF crime TO permit the Reserve System
TO be thrown into politics and through the
STRENGTHENING of the political influence
In its administration 20 increase the
danger of weakening the nonpartisan
business point of view which Is essential
for the safety Of the country. Unless the
Reserve System Is kept free from politi-
cal domination II is bound to become q
danger to the United States. where now
n Is tower OF strength and protec-
tion offbe first order
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

July 81, decrease Of more than 40 per
cent. since the close of last year
OF the total holdings of s591,5o0, 900
paper secured by United States Govern
ment obligations, s406. 100. 900. or 6S.7 per
cent. were secured by Liberty and other
United States bonds; $154,900,000, or
26.2 per cent, by Victory notes $3,200,-
0o0. or 5 per cent, by Treasury notes.
and $4,000, 900. or 4.6 per cent, by
Treasury certificates, compared with
$396, 500, 900, $161, 400. 900, S3,000,0 900 and
$4S, 900. respectively, the week
before.
Discounted bills held by the Boston,
New York and Cleveland banks include
SCI. 900 OF bills discounted by the
Richmond. Atlanta, Minneapolis and
Dallas banks. The Richmond bank re-
ports an increase Of its accommodation
at the New York bank from $19.500000
to s24,400.000 The Minneapolis bank
increased it's rediscounts with the New
York bank from $12.O00.000 to s13. S00.-
900. The Dallas bank increased its re-
discounts from $1s,300,000 to s19. .100.-
900. and the Atlanta bank obtained
during the week $4,000,000 Of accommo-
dation from the Boston and Cleveland
banks.
AS against decrease of $780, 900 In
Government deposits, members reserve
deposits show an increase Of $S.500,000
for the week, and all other deposits. in
Guiding non-members' clearing accounts
and cashiers checks, decrease Of
$2.900.000. In addition to the decrease
of s26,900,000 in Federal Reserve notes.
there Is also shown a reduction OF
s2.7O0. 900 in Federal Reserve bank note
circulation.
The following table shows the condi-
tion of the twelve banks In the Reserve
system at the close of Wednesdays busi-
ness. at the close of business on July 20,
and at the close of business on July 80.
1920:
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Toledo Offering.

The city of Toledo has awarded a
new issue of 51a and s per cent. public
Improvement bonds aggregating ST.
10000 in amount to the following
syndicate: The Bankers Trust Com
pany and the Guaranty Company
of New York, Stacy & Braun
Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co. and the William
r. Compton Company. The bonds
mature In 1886 to 1851. Part of them
are optional after 1881. They are being
offered to-day at prices to yield $50
to 5.35 per cent They are direct
general obligation of the city. Provision
has been made for levying a sufficien,
tax to pay their principal and interest
at maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Average Bond Prices
July 20. 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Chicago sanitary onering.

A syndicate composed of the Bankers
Trust Company. Stacy 4 Braun, Esta-
brook & Co., Hannahs. Ballin & Lee,
Eldredge & Co., Dominick & Dominick
and Curtis & Sanger is Offering $5,-
100000 of 5 per cent one to twenty
year serial bonds of the Sanitary Dis
trict of Chicago, at prices to yield SIS
for their first maturity in 1922 to 535
per cent for their last maturity In 1941.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
canada to Pay maturity.

Official announcement that the $751;
100000 of 5h per cent bonds of the
Dominion of Canada. which mature on
August /. will be paid off without new
financing was made yesterday in Cam
ada. 1t will be recalled that the Gov
ernments balances here were repien-
ished out OF the proceeds Of the Cana
dian National Railways financing. the
Government having previously advanced
funds to the railways.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
outstanding stock, payable August q
TO holders OF record August g.

Since the chief argument advanced by
the company to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for capitalization of its sur
stock more nearly to earning power and
that the present 90 per cent. dividend
was paid on basis OF capitalization
that fell far short of the real value of
the stock, IL Is expected that the Lacka-
wanna will reduce its cash dividend 70
10 per cent. basis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
or,v IndustriaIs Called In August.

Bonds called for payment In August
are all industrial issues, totaling s1O,-
1ss.50O against s4,S39, 600 in July and
s4,976,500 In August, 1920. OF the to-
tai amount, sS.930.s0O are pavahle In en-
tirety and the balance, s1.23s. 900, is
composed of various small issues called
to meet sinking fund requirements. The
largest item is the outstanding issue OF
900 OF the American Agricultural
Chemical Company's debenture Ss OF
1924.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
MELON CUT BY LACKAwANNA
100 Per Cent. stock Dividend
From Surplus Capitalization.

Acting upon the authorization by the
stockholders of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad OF the
capitalization of s45.0oO.o 900 Of it's s9o.-
600. 900 surplus. directors OF the road de-
clared 100 per cent. stock dividend
yesterday on the sasf'Hccc ESQ par)
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Cleveland I..ue.

Remick, Hodges & Co. are Offering
$LS3S,o0o of the City Of Cleveland's ~
per cent. bonds. due In 1929 to 1871. in
elusive. at $50 to $50 per cent basis
They are offering also an issue OF $780,
600 of Columbus, Ohio, 5hs, due in
1886 to 1s41. inclusive. at prices to yield
5.35 to $40 per cent.