davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Investments for a Widow

Question: am constant reader of your
financial column and shall greatly appre-
ciate your criticism OF the following list of
securities purchased by for my mother
She is a widow. dependent upon her inter
est and rents: United Kingdom of Great
Britain and ireland 51as. 1887, at s9s
American Telegraph and Telephone coll tr
5s l946, at S1A Armour real estate 4i.s
1899. at 1919: Atchison general As, 1895,
at 77% Chicago Union Station 6las. 1861
at 1919; Denmark SIS, 1945 at 99ia
Northern Pacific Great Northern joint slss.
1895. at 96ia; General Electric debenture
5s. 1882, at ssAa; Illinois Steel 4l4s. 1910.
at 80; Northern and Western consolidated
As, 1895. at 79Ss Union Pacific first Is
194'. at S2ss. and New York Central equip,
ment trust rs. 1895. at 106. In addition to
this list my mother owns s1s,4oo par value
of Liberties, has $4,000 in savings at pe~
cent, and receives rentals of $3.50 per an
mum from real estate. Furthermore sse
has $4,000 in mortgage (tocaN at 6 per
cent. Can you make any suggestions with
view to strengthening the above list ?
Would YOU advise reinvesting at higher.
rates the si,50o of Victory notes or q mart
Of the savings? l shall be pleased to re
ceive any criticisms or suggestions YOU
may make in this case.-E. F. M
Answer--We do not think that your
mothers list could be strengthened IN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
-Four full columns Of in
resfnlent questions and an
sacers are published in The
Tribune euery Sunday
Curb rices Firm
After 1rreggularity
In Early Trading 2
Standard Oil of Indiana and
Cities Service Decline
Slightly, but Other Ac-
tive Issues Hold Steady

Prices ruled firm at the close of YES
terday's rather irregular and active
curb market. selling movement sup
plemented by profit taking caused re-
actions at times, after an early display
of strength, but the final tone wan
steady.
Standard Oil of Indiana and Cities
Service common suffered reactions. but
most of the other oils held steady with
price changes small, as rule. Imperial
Oh of Canada slipped back after a
rally, and others in the group followed
an irregular trend.
Texas Gulf Sulphur, with raise of
point, and Goodyear common and
Chicago q Eastern Illinois shares, with
fractional gains, featured on the indus
trial list. West End Chemical again
attracted attention on reports of power
Developments in Colorado that would
benefit the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Six Per Cent for S15.0oo

Question: am an eecutor of an cstata
which holds a mortgage of SIS, 900. which
VIII be paid in shortly. Kindly let me know
"hat sale, long term bonds which will net
at least per cent. you think it would be
advisable to reinvest this money in =
G. II. B
Answer-We assume that it is not
necessary for you to confine your in
vestments to those legal for a trustee.
funding and extended 41ss, due 1885,
yielding around 6.56 per cent at pres
ent prices, if held to maturity; West
crn Union 61s per cent bonds, due 1886,
yielding 5.S8 per cent; Pacific Gas and
Electric general and refundng 5s, due
1912, yielding sos per cent: Louisville
& Nashville secured is, due 1880, yield
ing 5.77 per cent; Bush Terminal
Building first mortgage IS, due 1860,
yielding 6.17 per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Good Utilities

Good Utilities
Question--Will you kindly give me your
opinion on the Puget Sound Power and
Light Company general and refundng
mortgage 7}a per cent, series A, due May
], 1871? DO you consider them we'll secured
snd a bond OF high grade? What do you
consider the best all-around public utility
bond? ] have list OF bonds such as
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland. 1897 (two) $1,000 and two) $1,000
Atchison Topeka & Santa I'e general As.
Now, | would like good, high grade
public utility bond maturing around 1910
AS yielding to 7 per cent. also have
two $1,000 Northwestern Bell Telephone.
I have been watching and reading your
column daily and have selected the above
as per your opinion and now want good,
high grade public utility bond to go with
my list-H. S. c.
Answer-Puget Sound Power and
Light TVS are secured by a like amount
Of Municipal Street Railway bonds in
addition to their mortgage security on
the property and are a good invest
ment, in our opinion. We would place
Niagara Falls Power first mortgage 5s,
due 1882, and Montana Power first and
refunding IS, due 1943, as among the
highest grade public utilities. AT
present prices they yield a little less
than per cent. Your Northwestern
Bell Telephone is among the best pub
lie utilities also.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
CnSrpANV

Notice Is hereby given that spec!a
GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY
will be held at the principal office of the
Company, at 176 Broadway. In the Borough
OF Manhattan. City of New York on the
18th day of December. 1891, at IL o'clock
in the forenoon.
The object OF said meeting is to con
sider and vote upon the proposition to in
crease the capital stock OF the Company
from $4,000. ooo consisting of 60. 600 shares
OF the par value of 800 each. to $500 600
consisting OF $4,000 shares of the par value
OF woo each. and 10 consider and vote
upon tho recommendations OF the Board OF
trustees relating to the issuing OF such
Increased ca pitai stock
CLARENCE II. KELSEY, President.
- WRAY CLEVELAND Secretary.
New York. November 18th. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Columbia Gas Gross Increases

For the twelve months ended Octo-
Der 81 the Columbia Gas and Electric
Company and subsidiary properties re-
ported surplus, after fixed charges, of
S4,514,040, q decrease of $1S5,938 from
the corresponding period, year ago
Net operating earnings amounted to
S,176,176, an increase of $78,072. Gross
earnings ea were s14,s2o,116, an increase of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Bid. Asked.

Bid. Asked,
Adams EXP. -. AN ASH
A B S & + pr "a a4A
Am Coal 80. 73
A Cot Oil pr Al 40
Am Express. ..l24 129
Am Loco pr. 1882 Ito
Am Malt & G IA 15%
Am SIN pr A s5% So
Am Snuff ..l05 100
do pr $50. SO 90
A Sum r pr s. 6S
Am Tob B.. .l21 l217s
Am w Wks. 5s4 Gi4
do I pc pr so 64s.
Am Wool pr. 102 1929
Ann Arbor .. 3 Is
do pr ..... IS 90
Art Metals. Tx IL
Assets RI Co. N TX
Atlantic G l. IS S6
Atlantic Ref. .o40 975
do pr ....112 ia
Atlas Tack e.. 14Ss IAN
Aus Nichols. 10A 1oA
do pr ..... So 701t
Auto Sales pr II 10
Barnett Lea. 81 So
do pr ..... T6 96
Barnsdall -. ~ 25
do b .... % "a
Batopilas NJ. Y 3,
Beech Creek. . 321s
j Nut F pr 81
Beth Steel pr a21s
Bkn Edison. >. 90 961s
Bkn I'm Gas. 72E 7s
Brown Shoe. T.. 4315 IS
do pr ..... IS 81
Brunswick ... 31s STs
Buff II e. +. SO "a
do pr ..... S01S 30
Buff & Sus. - 70
do pr -. ... 40 san
Burns Brs pr.l061a lo0
bush Term. =. - 100
Case J l pr. "a 7s
Cen RR N J.195 200
Certaintecd -. 81 80
do LIST pr. so
g & Alt pr aM a1s
e q N w pr. 104 los
CRI&P7. pc pr s2ss s2%
& s z NJ e. o Sc 60
CCC&S l. pr sS 55
Cl 81 Pitts. SPIN
Chuctt Pea pr S51a
G & s 2d pr so SO
Corn Prod pr.l0S 100
Crex Carpet. ;. so 4s
Cru Steel pr. SS 80
Gu Am Su pr 53 90
De Beers :. :. 15% ls
Deefe 20 pr. 6oA 64
Det Edison. :. 90 az
Det Tn RR. 6aZ
d S S g. A. eX 2
do pr go. 4 s
Durham Hos. - sc
do pr 80. SsN %
East Kodak. $40 700
40 pr .l04S. -
..ahorn c pr. 81 80
En- Brant -. 4 s
do pr 49,. 20 oo
Fairbanks ... Is %
Fisher BY pr.l0l 10
Gen Cigar pr 90 100
do pr deb 90 ~
G NJ Z deb. Sly s2i1
Gflllland O pr s5
Gray Davis. Oh 10
Guam Sugar. IN s
Gulf NJ & N 5ls s
40 pr .... 1SM 1S%
Hydraulic st. 6 III
I'll Central | 65
lhdlahoma 3M s%
l NJ T LIST pr II II
do I'd pr. 60 So
Int Salt $50. 48
Iowa Central. 3 8
ksyser sst pr. 100 1i0
Kelly Spr pr "a rs
do s pc pr. 81 90
kelsey VII pr S6 "a
IA 4 ID Al mr. lk 81. cx
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
l.. r. Steele Speculative

Question: am seriously considering in
vestment in L. r. steele Service Corpora
tion of New York Before doing so I
would like to have you inform me to
the solidity and advisa bility of investing
in same; steele Realty Development
Corpora tion.-W. j. j.
Answer-The securities of all the
l.. R. Steele concerns are speculative,
in our opinion, and we cannot recon-
mend them as investments.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
London Metal Market

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Standard copper.
spot, s66 los; futures, s67 los; cleo
trolytic, spot, STA los; futures, s76
los; tin, spot, e160 lbs; futures, 1852
rs cd; lead, spot, e24 los: futures,
Is 3d.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Bid. Asked.

Bid. Asked.
hresge pr ..lG0A 104
hross g. Co. So 90
do pr .... 95
Lake Il g. W ga l0s
do pr go. 1914 20
Lee Rub II. 27ia o7M
Lllg d NJ pr.10S1a 40
Lima Loco so
do pr ..... 81 "a
L-W Biscuit. 36 "a
do lSt pr, -. 96 90
do I'd pr. -. 30 liz
Lorillard p .l46 l47
40 pr Jos ia
Lou;sv & N.l071a l00l1
Machay Cos. i. Il Is u
DO pr ..,.. 56l1 is
nan Coal $50 700
laillnson y -. u Is
do pr 49,. so "a
Man Sug DR. - 90
Mat AL w. IL 10
NJ NJ lst pr Ct 3 3
do I'd pr ct 2 4
do A ...... AZ 57
May De st pr.l03 los1h
MSP&SSM pr S5 aS ~
do lsd ljies .e 90 90
Morris & Es. 81 -
y G & S pr 70 -
y f & S Or 81 a.
Nat S,a Lead pr. 1861 1oSH
NRK NJ LIST Or S .
do lst pr. GA 70 Ss Y
do I'd pr. 81 Sc Sc
4, : Dock pr 81 90
\ y l. & " Sc o'
lSos.oik lNsk So =. 9is 9lA
'oiloik da d " 96H ~
lo'is o Elcv pr. SIS ssiA
Utis ~ Steel . pr so 5o "a
Pacific Coast. 10 So oo
do lst pr. 40 ~ "a
= do I'd pr. 90 20 20
ipaciile Mail. SIz % o
Fac Tel & T ~ -
Penney j C or 90 90 90
Phil Jones =. ~ ~ -
do pr 80. S9is o. o.
pltts p Coal pr so n q,
d W Va pr 10 =.
Pr st Car pr 81 ~ o. o.
pr 4 Ref pr Is a. a.
heis & Co. 10 ~ ~
Rem 7 lst pr IS % %
, do I'd pr. 49lk 30 30
sens g. sar. loa "a .
6 g JOS Lead l3as Is4
e l. 4 S f pr 81 ssM
Sesrs 3 q. Roe pr. os ,So "a
S-S 5 s & l pr 10 rs gS
r r Su pr Is 50
Steel Tube pr * O. O.
s.sth + 8 pr Sc 81
T,udeoaker pr 80 Ina
IL & Y Id tr go 80 aoa so5
II.I,idewater I, oil il Ia Ia Yso Sso
lob Prod pr. 81 iSo Soa,
TSIe& w Ct. Ia ia S9%
Twin City r T 30 90 90
under'd T Or. ,59ssr
"a "a Tank -. 95 1aS
va a. 'slgsr st. 100 tx
In 10 pr .1901s
= Drug lst pr a3N Az
S,ii.,I " Ry Invest s 81
y nsSl : ? & + I4& Is 1s7s
= , 1 Al pr 20 30
" s Rss, pr. . 4sh
Va o. ~, ~ pr ~ S7M
w +. ~ ,, - 1914
West Pac. a0N, VI
DO pr $50. 57ll "a
WHY'S o pr. 2s 20 70
Wilson y Go pr 6s1s 70
yoolworth pr. ll2
|WP & NJ pr A 70 ~
do pr b.. 65 81
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Questions Of general interest to in
vestors sUiN be answorcd in this COL
tmn, IN 1Uhich case only initials aUiIl
be used Others pil be ans,vtred by
mail. Address oil inquiries, tmclos-
ing a stamped, addressed enveiope, TO
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, Neao York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Investment Information

any important particular. Her bonds
are all frst-grade investments, in our
opinion. and moreover they have been
purchased at figures considerably below
present prices. We should think that
she might we'll sell her Victory notes,
in view of their short maturity and
reinvest the proceeds in the best grade
Of bonds, such as New York Telephone
6s, 1941, recently issued at 971a and
now selling at 991a, to yield slightly
over per cent; Virginian Railway 5s,
1862, selling at about 81, to yield about
$50; Brooklyn Edison rs, Series D,
1910, selling at about 106, to yield
G.50, and Montana Power first 5s, 1943,
selling at about 90, to yield about 5.75.
We should think also that your mother
could we'll afford to invest the greater
portion of her savings bank funds in
bonds of the same character.
Third Avenue 4s Good
- onestIonrWil Cue Ion u you be good enough to
Industrial bonds arc advisable, I prefere
safe and not a speculative one Do you
think the Third Avenue 4s first mortgage
bonds would be good buy?-T. C. r.
Answer-We think that Third Ave
nue. first mortgage a per cent bonds,
recently selling at 81, yielding 7.4S per
cent, are a good investment The
Third Avenue has been making a con
siderably improved showing. If YOU
would prefer an industrial bond. we
think that Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Is, due 1881, recently
selling at 105, yielding 6.2S per cent,
are high grade.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Southern Spot MarIets-~liaIVeston on steauy,
IS points higher at 1850; sales. 95s bales
New Orleans steady, SO points higher al
points higher at Ice; sales, 81 bales. sa-
vannah steady, 81 points higher at l6:75c;
sales "a bales. Norfolk steady, so points
higher at 16 75c: sales. 475 bales, Augusta
steady, 25 points higher at 16. 5oc sales,
"a bales. Memphis steady. unchanged at
l8c; sales, 500 bales. Houston quiet, 80
points higher at 17.25c; sales, 2.S13 bales
Little Rock quiet. 25 points higher at lSc;
sales, 463 bales Dallas steady, 80 points
higher at 1850 sales. 4.417 bales. Mont
gomery firm, 3S points higher at le3Sc; !;
sales. 1865 bales. Fort Worth steady, so
points higher at l 6. zoe; sales. 574 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Upturn i'm Wheat
Despite Reaction
On Broad Selling
Expectation of Diminished
Visible Supply Tends to
Advance Prices Early;
Export Buying Aids Corn

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-With stocks OF
wheat rapidly being reduced, bulls in
the wheat market to-day showed an in
crease of confidence. Owing to profit
taking, however, advances which took
place were not fully maintained. The
close was unsettled, u C to lac net
higher, with December. $1.09 to $1.09 u
and May, Sill to $1.111s. Corn gained
ssc to 1ac. and oats lost shade to
Mc. In provisions the outcome varied
from 7@10c decline to rise of 15c.
start that big falling off in the domestic
visible supply OF wheat would be an
nounced. and this expectation more
than fulfilled by a decrease of $500, 900
bushels for the week. Besides exports for
tho season to November l were given as
spending period last year.
Talk was also current that supplies east
of the Rockies had been heavily over
exported. and that Northwestern nilers
were after hard winter grades in Kansas.
whereas advices on farm reserves in Kan
sas and in Nebraska as we'll indicated
relatively small holdings Lghtness of
tional bulish factor. Nevertheless the
market presented overbought appear
ance after midday and commission houses
turned to the selling side, forcing Il ma
| terial reaction.
Export demand helped to strengthen
tion to plans for government financing OF
the corn crop. Trade in oats was mainly
of local character.
Packers selling of lard did a good deal
to counterbalance in the provision market
the effect of higher quotations on hogs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
(ouoted on Income percentare !

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live beef. fair to
prime. 100 lbs. $3.50 $40 $10.2k014T5
d essed d b eef.
sides. lb. ...... .099 .18 100 rs
Live veals, com
mon to prime.
: 100 lbs. ,..:... .7.oc@1a.oo 12.oo0isso
ID sse d veal,
city city. las, !. 100 20 200 .ss
lbs. ;......:... 1000 400 5000 $50
j., city. lb. $50 90 .os@ IA
:, prime. 100 Ibs. $500 e75 s5o@ll.sS
Dressed ] a IN BIS,
city. lb. ... 100 23 1870 e7
Hogs 100 lbs. 74oD s. 90 1200d113 90
Dressed hogs.
bacon. ID. -. .1s%@.I4% c1A@s1S
Pork, bbl. ,.s... 35.00@25.25 10000 81. 90
Mess beef. bbl... .I2.oo6I4e0 190oaD so 90
Lard. Middle
West. loo ibs. $500 $40 Is.7sw1e.oo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton in better
demand at AZ points advance; mddling
10.47d. Sales 1000 bales. American 5000
bales. Imports $4,000 bales, American 10000
bales. Futures opened at advance of
SO to Al points. Closed steady at "a to
Al points advance. December, 1O.49d: Jan
uary, lo.49d. March, 1o.4Sd; May, 1o.46d
July 10.4od; October, $3.50. Manchester;
Yarns dull and easier; cloths dull.
COttOnseed Oil
The market closed heavy, with net losses
of 2 TO 7 points.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Standard Oils

500 AngloAm OIL 1913 1919 10 "a
500 Atlantic Lobos 1914 1917 1oss 10a.
70 Buckeye p L. S7h 87i5 87in sgl
10 Eureka L.. SIS 81 S5 *
90 Illinois p L17O 17O 1ss ,ss
1855 lnpl Q cp ex 90 971A 99ih "a
Magnolia Pet..16O 100 t6O $50
81 Ohlo OH ... 291 292 291 29s
10 Prairie P L231 231 231 22t
$500 Oil of Ind . s7in 871s Ssth ~
soS Oil of N Y3S0 s85 3S0 AK
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

HE infroduefion Of anthracite
Az coal for smelling in 1867,
produced q veritabc revolution in the
iron mdustry. The scarcity of char
coal was causing steady lessening
of the amount of iron produced.
The new fuel increased production
immeasurably, opened up new re-
gions of supply, lowered prices,
stimulated consumption and made
possible the use of iron in many
new fields. This was not only of
immense importancein the develop
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

ment Of railroads, but in all lines
of industry.
Few institutions can point to
history that has covered almost the
life Of the Republic. Founded in
1899, the Bank of the Manhattan
Company has figured largely in
every phase in the development of
American commerce and industry
"a background and range of ex-
perience which has proved again
and again its value to the business
man facing the problems of today.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
REHoBoTH PERSONALS,

Special to The Evening Jouranl.
REHOBOTH. Oct. 15.-The school
building was 80 cold on Thursday
the pupils were dismissed after the
opening exercises
The Rev. u. S. Grant and children,
who have been away for two weeks.
returned this week.
Mrs. Lena Hudson and daughter
Helena, who spent last weekend
with relatives az Frankford. Pa. re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank l. Grier. accompanied
by her guests, who have been SPEND
ing several days here. returned to
their homes in Milford. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard. OF
Manayunk, Pa, are spending few
days at their cottage here.
J. Christy Conner. OF Whining
ton, is spending a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wilson. of
Dover, are spending a few days at
their cottage on Columbia avenue.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn and Son,
Charles. Jr., motored 20 George
town Thursday and spent the day
with relatives.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
HOFFMAN MAY HAVE
TEAM HERE NEXT YEAR

'Izzy'' Hoffman. promoter OF the
game at Harlan Field this afternoon
between the Athletics and a combi-
nation Of local talent hlnted last
night that he may have a first-class
professional team In Wilmington
next season.
The former Mack Is confident that
a team along the lines OF the old
A. AS and b. BIS. playing four
games a week would be a success
ful project and would give the local
fans a chance TO see the major
league clubs In action here. A
major league team could be booked
each month, as both the National
and American League teams have a
number OF open dates during the
course Of their regular playing sea-
sons and as Wilmington is only a
short jump from Philadelphia
Washington and New York, Il would
be an easy matter 10 book the bis
time" combinations.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
GEORGETOWN OUT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Oct 15.-T h g
Georgetown High School Football
eleven will open the season with
Laurel High on the local gridiron
Tuesday afternoon Of next week. The
locals are out TO win the champion
ship Of Delaware, outside OF VIII
mington,an II they are successful
they probably viii challenge some OF
the strong teams OF the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland for the cham
pionship among the secondary
schools. The following games have
been scheduled so far: October is.
Laurel at Georgetown; October 81,
Georgetown at Laurel; October 2S,
Bridgeville al Georgetown; Novem-
Der /, Georgetown at Bridgeville;
November 4, Seaford at Georgetown;
November s, Georgetown at Milford I;
November 70. Newark at George
town; November IS, Georgetown at
seaford; November 22, Milford at
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
OF
COUNTY AGENTS
Distribute 10000 Cubic Cen
timeters of incubation
Material for Roup
DEAN McCUE TO
VISIT NEW ORLEANS
special to Tho Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct 15.--A. ID. Cobb.
for several years County Agricultural
Agent for Kent county and who was
recently appointed State Leader a.
Boys and Girls Club work In the
State succeeding Theodore T. Martin.
resigned, will take up his work here
Monday.
County agents OF the State held a
conference this week at the office OF
Dean Charles A. Mccue when work
Of the department was discussed. NJ.
G. Wilson Of the u. S. Rotation Of
fcc and Mr.. Silver OF the u. s. Bio
logical survey also attended the con-
ference
Another conference held a. Woif
Hall this week was one between the
members OF the Experimental sta
ton staff and the Agricultural Ex-
tention stan. ]. ID. Reynolds. a we'll
known farmer OF near Mlddletown.
was a visitor at this conference.
Dean Charles A. McCue has been
invited 10 present a paper on "Fac-
tors limiting tomato production IN
Delaware" az the annual meeting OF
the American Society for the Pro.
motion OF Agricultural Science TO b,
held at New Orleans. the second
week Of next month. Dean McCu,
viii probably prepare the paper ans
make the trip TO New Orleans
An exceptionally fne crop OF corr
IL being harvested AZ the Universlt,
Experimental farm.
DR.. j. y. Adams Is rapidly round.
Ing up the seasons field work on
corn diseases In Sussex county.
The accounts ~ the Universit,
Experimental Station for the nscai
year ending last June 80 were re.
Gently audited by Dr. W. IT. Beal
Of the u. S. ONCE OF Experimental
Stations. The accounts we're found
TO be in good shape and we're ap-
A. B. Graham. OF the United State
Rotation once recently completed
the annual examination OF the exten.
sion accounts Of the university for
me fiscal year which were found Il
be correct.
Miss Kathryn Woods. Home Dem.
onstration Agent has been called 1,
New Hampshire by the serious an.
nes OF her father.
Prof l.. r. Detien was recent,
called TO Wisconsin because OF tn,
death Of his father.
The Department Of Bacterioioe,
and Hygiene Of the university hai
distributed 10000 cubic centlmeteri
OF innoculation material for the cur,
Of roup In poultry which Is sufficien
TO treat 10000 head Of poultry. Thl
material is made az the universit,
by Or. Charles c. Palmer and Mr
Hitchner. The project IL IN co-opera
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
STANDING or THE CLUBS
TED LEWIS RETAINS
HIS BOXING LAURELS
u@1@@@@@@o aUe

LONDON. oct 15.-Ted (Kid)
Lewis, middloweight champion Of
England. last night defeated Johnny
Basham in the twelfth round OF a
20-roVnd bout. The fight was for
the championship.
Basham's seconds ended the ter
rife punishment, which Lewis was
inlicting upon him, by tossing a
towel Into the ring in acknowledg-
ment Of defeat Lewis outclassed his
man from the start. Basham re-
coived a badly battered ear. from
which the blood flowed freely. In
the eleventh round a right 10 the jaw
sent him down for the count Of nine,
the gong saving him.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
KEYsroNE opEN HOUSE

keystone Field Club held it's first
open house Of the season at it's quar-
ters, 204 East Fourth street last
night.
The musical program was under
the direction Of Elwood Buckmaster
and was enjoyed by those present.
After the musical end OF the program
was concluded, the guests we're in
vitod 10 the gymnasium where sew
eral OF the members we're working
out. Pete Devine and Kid john
son worked four fast rounds, and
Soldier Stokes and Battling Barnes
went through six rounds Of fast
fighting. The next open house will
be held in the club rooms next FRI
day night.
A special meeting Of the old tim
ers OF the Keystone Field Club will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.S0
o'clock,