davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CONTINUED IRREGULAR.

MAKkET CONTINUED IRREGULAR.
 New York. June 27.-saturday's ir- regular recovery was extended 1 to ] points at the opening of today's stock market. but revcrsals in which many advances were more than cancelled, oc- ,urred before midday, and a heavy tone ruled at the close.
 The more vulnerable issues comprised 'ils. motors steels. equipments, sugors, 'niprings, textiles and mail-order shares. Reactions from best prices ranged from io points, metals alone holding part jf their advance
 Higher tyne rails. notably trans-conti- 1entais and coalcrs. also were reaction 1ry under lead of Canadian Pacific and Heading but secondary or reorganized properties were relatively steady. Sales mounted 10 4s5O0O shares.
 News sdvices over the weekend were mixed. Favorable influences were a heavier movement of grains to market and a reduction in the number of idle freight cars.
 Motor stocks were again under pres sure. Record low prices were quoted Tor crude and refined products, notably sugar and rubber Mexican oils reacted.
 The money market was featureless rall and time rates being unchanged. Moderate strength in foreign exchange was sscrihed mainly to prospects of ear- ly settlement of the British miners strike.
 Dealings in bonds were light, but steady to firm for most part. including Liberty issues and convertible rails. h. 'ernationals also showed irregular ;rr- nrovement. but Cuba cane sugar 7e weakened with the stock Total sales tpar value) aggregated $10,e5o 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

postpone the trial if Judge Friend up holds Franklins affidavit Wednesday could not be ascertained.,
 The court room was crowded with baseball fans" The former White Sox players gathered in groups, Eddie Ci- cottee, Joe Jackson and Claude Will liams sitting together. Charles Risberg and Oscar Felsch were another part of the room and Buck Weaver sat apart from all of the others, sdid Chick Gandil.
 Weaver passed the others as he came in, but did not speak to them. He is said not to be on speaking terms with the other players due to his refusal to play independent ball here with them. Weaver was surrounded by friends who joked with him but the other players refused to talk.
 In addition. David Zelser and Ben and Louis Levi, alleged gamblers, were present. Fred McMullin was the only former White. Sox player not in court. He has not been apprehended. Rachel Brown, Joseph J. Sullivan, Hal Chase, Abe Attell and Bill Burns the other de- fendants were not present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
TRIAL OF BALL PLAYERS
 RECEIVED SETBACK

Chicago, June 27.-The trial of base ball players and, others indicted in con nection with the 1919 world series scandal started today but received an other setback Judge Hugo Friend continued the case until Wednesday and ordered the state to investigate the con dition of Ben Franklin, St Louis de- fendant, who filed an affidavit that ill., ness prevented his attendance.
 Judge Friend ordere that Carl Fork, also of St. Louis, be here Wednesday despite his affidavit that he was too i'll to come, the state presenting an affi- davit that he had been seen 9n the streets in St. Louis few days ago
 The York and Franklin affidavits brought verbal fight between their at torneys and state, officials the latter re- iterating charges that these two were the real leaders of the alleged conspir- acy.
 Whether the. state would attempt to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

Wimbledon, June 27 (By the A. P.).- Francis T. Hunter, the American tennis star, reached the sen1i-hnal in the British turf court tennis championship tourna- ment here today by defeating Major Ce- cil Campbell, the Irish champion of 1909, by 6-2, 7-5. S-6, 6-4 He next will meet B. I. c. Norton of South Africa, who en- tered the semi-hnal round today by eliH- mating Colonel Mayes of Canada by 4-6, s-2, 6-2 6-2
 Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American singles champion, was not so fortunate as Hunter. She went down to defeat at the hands of another American, Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, 0-S, 6-4. 6-4. The cooler weather today proved a great boon to the players, sev- eral of whom showed marked exhaustion as a result of the recent heat wave.
 The American players today shared the chief interest with Manuel Alonso, the Spanish champion, who defeated the leading English hope, Major A. R. F. Kfngscote, 6-1, 6-3, 2-6. 6-2. Kingscote' s defeat was the surprise of the day, as he had generally been regarded as the likeliest challenger of William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, the worlds champion, who himself in the newspaper of London expressed that opinion.
 Tilden and Mrs. Mallory, together with Arnold Jones of Providence, R. l., and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston were eliminated today from the mixed doubles, the former pair by Max Woosnam and Miss E. NJ Howkins of England by S-6, 6-5 s-7, and the latter pair by Ruama Swami of India and Mrs. O'Neil of Eng land, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
 The match between Mrs. Mallory and Miss Ryan was exciting, the former, de- spite her defeat playing a finer game than ever before in England. Throughout the match Mrs. Mallory played from the hack of the court, while Miss Ryan fre- quently made incursions to the net Mrs Mallory showed exceptional foot speed and the cleverest anticipation, often re- trieving Miss Ryans deadly drop shots and making ace points.
 The defeat of William T. Ti1den and Mrs. Mallory created 8 great sensation. The heroine of the match, Miss Howlxins, made her first appearance on the center court today. TIlden played hard low vol leys straight at her when she was at the net and time and again she scored cf him -ith elever volleying. She actually car- ried her partner through the seennH set, which the English side won.
 Mrs. Mallory missed many easy Shots and Tilden did not display any work in individual matches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
FRENCH PEOPLE BEHIND
 CARPENTER IN COMING BorT

Paris. June 27.-The French people are solidly behind Carpentier in his coni- ing battle with Dempsey. but the sport ing papers for several weeks have been voicing a warning against what they have considered over confidence based on sentimental loyalty. French sports men frankly admit that few of them know Dempsey, while Americans have better chance to appraise Carpenter.
 The big fight is occupying large space in all the newspapers and crowding in- ternational politics and the next war out of conversations.
 The American supporters of Dempsey here, however, cannot Set all their money covered even at liberal odds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
GEORGES TRIES OUT HIS TRICKS
 ON STARRING PARTNERS

Manhasset, N. r., June 27.-In six rounds of sparring this afternoon Georges Carpenter gave all of his tricks a tryout much to the discontinue of Chris Arnold, the Buffalo iight-heavy- weight, Joe Jeanette and Paul Samson, 20o-pounder who joined the staff this morning
 Georges boxed each of them two rounds. starting with Arnold Chris started at him full speed but as in their previous workouts his blows failed to land cleanly. Arnold said afterwards that Carpenter was the hardest thing to hit he has ever seen. While they worked Georges rained snappy but steamHess blows on Arnod's body.
 He is only fooling," said Arnold, a former sailor, "but. believe me, he's got n kick in both hands that hurts worse than a delaying pin In the hands of first mate"
 With Paul Samson Georres had slurging match and though ne pulled his punches he had the big fellow rrorgy and was compellod to ease up. Tn his wo rounds with Jeanette the challenger worked for the perfection of his right
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

around Colchester got their two tallies in the first and sixth. Sunday the Du- wels had the largest crowd on the Bat tleground this season and if the fans continue to keep coming, Manager Cook says he will put on faster teams and make the Norwich people sit up and take notice. Any fast semi-pro team look ing for games communicate with Man ager Cook. 502 1-2 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
PHILLIEs' LEAD roo MUCH
 FOR GIANTS TO OVERCOME

Philadelphia, June 27.-Seven home runs, five of them by the >Phillies, fea- tured today's 12sto 8 victory for the To- calls. Lebouryeau took Wrightstone's place in left field and hit home runs on his first two trips to the plate. Phila- delphia was far ahead until New York rallied in the seventh, scoring five runs off Hubbell and Kelly hitting home run into the bleachers. Score:
 my
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Putnam.
Providence.
< < T "a

TotaIs ai H R T Totas 36 -0I4 W [
 txI> None out when winning run scored.
 Scrre by innings Providence .........e 81s szss i- Putnam ......... 6 c % IS
 Three base hits, L'Heure1v FraH. Tvp bare hit Trail Nelson Mfrs. Strnck out by Courrsyer s: sy CoePsr 5. Bases balls of Cournoyer Q; cH Cooper I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
yEsrERpAy,s RESULTS.

H1fS lHR0-1L D R36O1
 National League. New York 8, Philadelphia 12. Boston g. Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 10. Chicago A. Cincinnati 5, St Louis g.
 American League. Philadelphia 5, Boston 6. St. Louis g. Cleveland 4.
 (Only games scheduled)
 Eastern League. Worcester Waterbury postponed, wet grounds. springheld-New Haven postponed. wet grounds. Albany O. Bridgeport T. Hartford s, Pittsfield 1.
 International League. Toronto Il, Jersey City s. Buffalo $, Newark 5. Rochester 19, Baltimore 10. Syracuse 10. Reading (1st game). Syracuse S. Reading (2d gane), [ innings-by agreement.
 American Association Louisville g, Toledo s. Indianapolis 8, Columbus [. Kansas City g. St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
REDS BROKE LOSING STREAK
 BY DEFEATING CARDINA-

St Louis, Mo, June 27.-Cincinnat broke it's losing streak today, scoring five runs in the second inning after two were out. and defeated St. Louis five to two. Three of the runs resulted from Daup erts home run with two on bases.
 Sc.re:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
GRIMES WON HIS FIFTH
 coA-crn r,r1 urr ,r-rn

Brooklyn, N. Y. June 27.-Grines of Brooklyn won his fifth consecutive game today, when the Superbas defeated Bos- ton 15 to 2. Brooklyn batted Scott out of the box in the fifth inning. punching five hits for four runs. A fistEfght oc- cured between Miller and Boeckel when the Boston player threw his bat behind him in starting for base, striking the Brooklyn catcher. Both were put out of the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
BOUT MAKES NEW YORK
 HOUSING PRnRI.EM AcI1,


 New York, June 27.-The Dempsey Carpenter bout has made New Yort's housing problem even more acute Five days before the bout, the van guard of fight fans has invaded the city, with thousands more due from other parts parts of the country and from Eu- rope before the heavyweights stalk into the ring For out of towners will form large part of the hundred thousand that is expected to sweep down on Boyle's thirty acres in Jersey City next Saturday.
 Already many of the leading hotels have hung out the Standing Room Only sign, and it will require a ho z a-hunter of rare skill to locate shelter Friday night. Indeed, many visitors from the west are planning to lodge in their Pull mans over on the Jersey flats. As the bout comes two days before the Fourth of July, many of the visitors are planning to stay until Tuesday. in order that they may make a thorough though perhaps arid tour of Broadway. Railroads are making special prepara- tions to. handle the invasion Indeed, special sections will be made up for Wr- tually every crack train running between New York and Chicago. In addition, visitors are streaming into the city by motor.
 Betting on the contest is reported as tonishingly light. Wall street brokers, who handle most of the largest wagers, estimate only $10o,0oO has been put up so far
 The champion rules firm favorite in the wagering. Sporting men assert Dempsey money is plentiful, but Carpen- tier coin scarce. despite the arrival of many European sportsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
RED .sox LATE RALLr
 R4 DEFEATS ATHLETICS

Boston, June 27.-Bostonr rallied in tn. eighth and ninth innings today and won it's first game of the series from Phila- Edelpha 6 to B., Leibold's throw from center field to the plate to complete a double play was feature. The store /.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
fN)

New York as' ......o 1 loco o51o-s 8 Philadelphia .. .2 flo 12 s-12
 Two base hits Burns. Bancroft 2. F Smith Parkinson Williams. Meusel Home runs Kelly E Smith, Parkinson Lebcu1eau. 2. Rawlings. Will jams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
MAILS MORE EFFECTIVE
 xrANy rTr

Cleveland. O., June 27,-Cleveland de- feated St. Louis today to 2, Mails be- ing more effective than Van Glider with men on bases. He twice struck out Sis Ter with men on second and third. St Louis outbatted Cleveland but had II runners left. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
PIRATES HIT CUB PITCHERS

2 1R11A1LI a-ND WUN 10 TO s Chicago, June 27.-Pittsburgh hit Vaughn and Jones freely today and easily defeated Chicago 10 to 3. John Morrison started his first game for the Pirates and pitched creditably. Score;
 Piftshurnh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
RixnI. Want ca-..

The Baltic Rivals are looking for game for this Saturday. Phone 1sss for arrangements between and D.
 Additional Sports on Last Paee)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
rirer. pefea.ed Michlrnn citr

Michigan City. Ind. June 27-Tt Detroit Tigers defeated Michigan cii II to in an exhibition game toda, Flagstead got a home. tEo-barEer an three singles. Score: -- Detroit II IS
 Michigan City E
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Cleveland tAi

t1l Batted for Ice in oth
 txx) Batted for vangilder in ethr Scorc by innings: St Louis ........0 0oo0o 1o Cleveland ....,o 3 Q 0 900 *-l Tow base hits. Sisler. Speaker a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

Two base hits. Leonard Fuller MuihoHand Me Donald Three base hits Fox Struek out by Fulier 8; by Slafkin 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

x, Sui1ran out. hit by batted ball lzl Batted for oFsrreli in 7taa
 tzl Batted for Vaughn in 7th.
 t11l Batted for Jones in ath
 tzzzl Batted for Daly in stA Scorc by inninTs Pittsburgh .. .,01se 0naea1n Chlcago ....1 Q 1 1 6 O. 3 Two base hits. Flack wnitted. Schmidt. 2. Cut shaw Three base hits. Grimm PUTNAM TEAM WON 5 TO
 VICTORY OVER EABLK's NINE Putnam, June 27.-The 1,5eo baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
GAMES TODAY. National Learne.

New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago (two games). Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston Washington at New York
 Eastern League. Springfield at Worcester. Waterbury at New Haven. Hartford at Pittsfield Albany at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Kid Lewis Defect. HIonna.Id

London. June 27.-CBy the A. P)- Ted Kid" Lewis tonight defeated Jsc- Bloomfield on points in a twenty rosn bout for the middieweight championsni of England
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

s>Sesfs by inningS:~ :" sP Phi4adelphia :. ..0 0o1o1e gBoston ......0 0 o0ea 2-c
 Igo saSe hits. Welch. Ltebold JoAns0u, Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Cincinnati fNl

Totals 5 14 tx) Batted for Walker in 9rd ..........,.-s t1x) Batted for Riviere in 6th txxx) Batted for Sherdel in 9th /
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
MONEY.

New York, June 27.--Call money easy high 5 low } ruling rate ,; cslosinr nid l-2 offered at 5; last loan : :: bank acceptances 4 t1-2 and $.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
COTTON.
LIBERTY pomns

quiet, middling 11.5O. o0'toi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
American Tennis Star Reaches Semi Final

 uppercut which seemed even more vic- ious than his short overhanded right
 This morning the challenger went on the road for about two hours and took things easy, but he worked hard when hey came to the gymnasium for half an hour of exercise before lunch.
 Tomorrow Carpenter will rest after a jaunt in the woods and calisthenics. He is to work again Wednesday and Thursday. then will take things easy un- til he meets Dempsey on Saturday af- ternoon.
 lis plan of procedure on the day of the bout has not bAen officially an nounced at tho camp but it is believed that Carpent4er with his framing mana ger and handlers will motor to Jersey City early Saturday morning and stay in hiding until about an hour before the bout
 Two armed guards were placed on duty at the camp today and will maintain . patrol night and day until Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
: s-r~ m aaws as n @a aa u
 , Q e @ 70 na

t~@l  4rs -dtu-- 
  as4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

e Tn e s H aH ess s ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

s H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
STATE HOUSE
A. M.

Maine has again made a mark high
up on the wall of fame. For the first
time of the world famous Interna-
tional Hay and Grain Show, held in
Chicago, the greatest show of its
kind held in the United States or
Canada and one of the greatest in
the world, Maine this year sent to
this exhibition some of its farm
products for competition with "the
world.
Word has just been received at the
Department Of Agriculture that DIR.
H. H. Brock Of Portland had won
second place in the Northern Zone
with his exhibit of S-rowed flint corn.
10 ears, and fourth place with a
single ear Of s-rowed corn.
The Northern Zone OF exhibitors
includes Canada and the northern
tier OF the United States, from
Maine to the Pacific coast.
This achievement OF a Maine ex-
hlbitor Of Maine-grown farm
product in a world contest undoubt-
eddy will mean a larger number of
exhibitors next year at Chicago"
said E. L. Newdick of the Maine Seed
Improvement Association. land 1t also
undoubtedly means that Maine will
bring home at least as many prizes as
this year and probably more"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29

, having in his possession three wood
ducks, On Sept. IS, 1921.
Costs amounting to 1854 were also
paid by these men.
Commissioner Willis E. Parsons
announces that as a result of the
hearing in the matter of the petition
to close katahdin lake. T. 3, r. s, w.
Z. L. S, and Moose and Spring ponds
to fishing, he has granted the petition,
for a period of four years from Jan.
Is, 1922. Rules and Regulations will
be later promulgated.
The commissioner also announces
that as a result Of the hearing clos
ing to ice fishing Portage lake and
Chase and Mosquito brooks to all
fishing, he had granted the petition,
for a period of four years from Jan.
Is, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
Women's
Misses and
Children'S

All reduced regardless of cost, representing saw
ings in many instances Of from $1,000 to $4,000
on a single garment
ONE LOT OF TWENTY-FIVE COATS
PRICED AT $3.50
Splendid assortment Of wool mixture Coats in
shades of brown and blue. Some with fur col
lars, others plain. Every Coat in the lot a bar
gain at the price.
SPORT COATS FOR $500
Plain and fur trimmed. Some with collars Of
Raccoon or Australian Opossum. Your choice
of several becoming models at this unusually
low price.
Other. groups of Coats at $3.50, $500, $500,
S69.5O, $3.50 and $3.50.
These include all the finest materials shown
in Coats this season with their beautiful fur
trimmings Of Wolf, Squirrel, Beaver etc. No
two styles alike, giving you wonderful range
of selection and yet offering savings of from
$1,000 to $4,000 on your purchase.
THIS SALE OFFERS THE FIRST REDUC-
TONS ON PLUSH COATS
Every Plush Coat in our stock now reduced in
price for the January Clearance. Present prices
represent savings of from 20 to 80 per cent.
Now selling at $3.50, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and up.
ALL JUNIOR COATS OFFERED AT ENOR-
NOUS SAVINGS FROM FORMER PRICES
Coats for Children from to 6 years. Coats
for Juniors from to A.
Big selection. All marked from 20 to 80 per
cent. lower than regular prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
Horticultural Department

State Horticulturist Frank H. Dud-
ley will on Friday. Dec. 80 attend an
all-day session Of the executive COM
mittee of the Maine Pathological So
ciety at Portland.
He will on Saturday Dec. 81. de-
liver a lecture on Control of In
sects and Fungi in Orchards" before
the Granville Junction Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
Fish and Game Violations

Deputy Warden George E. Cush-
man of Portland reports to the De-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Game the payment of a fine of $40
by one Francis d. Swan OF Fryeburg
for shooting one duck after sun
down at Brownfield bog on Sept. rs,
1921
The sane warden also reports the
payment Of fine of SIS by Wilfred
II. Bosworth, also Of Fryeburg. for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
Island Falls Water Rates

The Public Utilities Commission
has issued an order establishing
new schedule Of rates for hydrant
service of the Island Falls Water Co,
as follows:
Increasing the present charge of
$1,000 for 20 hydrants to $4,000 per
year for 20 hydrants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29

wear; each additional hydrant. 500
per hydrant per year. In addition
thereto any amount assessed fol-. any
State, county or municipal tax against
the property OF the Water Company.
That there be established for the
services now rendered the Washburn
school 500 per year.
The new rates are to be effective
Jan. /, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
Washburn Water Rates

The Public Utilities Commission
has issued an order establishing a
new schedule of rates for the Wash
burn Water Co. rs follows:
Public Hydrant Service-For the
first 80 hydrants. S65 per hydrant per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
Loan and Building Associations

The total tax assessed against the
loan and building associations is
$4,000. The heaviest tax is assessed
against the Federal Loan and Build
ing Association of Portland. with the
Cumberland Loan and Building AS
ISOLATION of Portland second, the
Ellsworth Loan and Building Asso-
citation third and the Dexter Loan
and Building Association fourth.
The smallest tax is asse ssed
against the Madison Loan and Build
! ing Association, while no tax is as
sessed against the Casco Loan and
Building Association of Portland, the
Deering Loan and Building Associa-
ton of Portland the Old Town
Loan and Building Association or
the Portland Loan and Building AS
ISOLATION.
The following are the taxes as
sessed the loan and building associa-
tions:
Auburn Loan & Building Assn s34O2
Augusta Loan & Building Assn. $40
Bangor Loan & Building Assn. 26.41
Bar Harbor Loan & Building
Assn. s3s
Bath Loan & Building Assn. 1141
Belfast Loan and Building Assn. 1.57
Brunswick Loan & Building
Assn. 5.Ss
Bucksport Loan & Building Assn. 34S
Casco Loan & Building Assn None
Assn, 1885
Cumberland Loan 4 Building
Assn 1854
Deering Loan & Building Assn. None
Dexter Loan & Building Assn. 44.30
Ellsworth Loan & Building
Assn. 1854
Falmouth Loan & Building Assn. 2.45l
Federal Loan & Building Assn. 1875
Forest City Loan & Building
Assn. 3.I9
Gardiner Loan & Building Assn. 11.09
Continued on Page 2-CoI. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
All
Suits k $A4++-
Marked Il !
E1alf-Price y \
SOME EVEN LESS

SOME EVEN LESS
These Suits are of high grade materials and
are made by the best craftsmen in the trade.
Each and every Suit cost us from 10 to 20 per
cent. more than the price they are now marked.
But they must be sold to make room for other
goods, consequently the drastic markdowns
The following are the January Sale prices
S9.75, $3.50, S14.75, $3.50, S1975, $3.50,
S24.75 1915 and up.
Many of these Suits are beautifully embroidered
or trimmed with fur