davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

One Of the latest Inventions IN . seif-
playing cornet. music roll Is attached
to the side of the instrument, and all the
player has to do is to blow into tina
fnouthpiece. This cornet was invented
by an English soldier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

The eating esraolty Of the Eskimo 10
limited only to the supply When there
Is anything to eat lie devotes himself to
rs consumption. The teeth of g. child
&c capable os piercing a walrus hide.
; ia veTJ tnuan rnd often nearly half
an inen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
HEARING ON EXTRA HOUR
PAY FOR RAILWAY CLERKS

New York, Feb. Further hearing
on the demand of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks for added pay proper
Tomato TO the extra hour recently add
ed to their working day, was held here
today by Ben W. Hooper, w L. Nc
Menimen and G. W. w Hanger, mem
bers of the railroad labor board. The
clerks hours were heightened from
10 s hours last fall by the board 9
order.
The board members also heard griev-
anee complained of several individual
employees of the New York Central and
Lehigh Valley railroads
FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS
Hollands air navigation is endanger-
ed by the propOsd reduction in the
Dutch subsidy.
Eighty per cent. of Bulgarias peo-
pie reside on farms and in villages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

In the making Of a goose nature
requires lot of quilts, but a man can
make a goose of himself with only ore
Quill,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
DIED

REMINGTON-In' Providence r. l., Jan
80, 1892 Lillian NJ. wife of Lawrence
H. Remington
MAINE-In Laurel Glen, Jan. 81, 1929,
Nathan Taylor Maine. aged 70 years.
PENDLETON-In Berlin, Mass. Jan. 2s,
1892. Mary A. Pendleton.
M'HUGH - In this city, Feb. /, 1929,
Catherine Dee. beloved wife of Thomas
NcHugh Of 274 Prospect street.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRIFFIN-In Providence. R. L, Feb. l,
1922. Mary Griffin, wife of Dennis
Griffin Of Jewett City.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

Cheat-What the other fellow does
when YOU get the worst of the bargain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
MISERABLE FOR
TWO YEARS
"Fruit-a-tiVes" Restored Her
STRENGTH and Vitality

MouIroNvILLE, CARROLL Co., n. b.
"I was all run down and work was
burdensome owing to Indigestion,
and gas on my stomach which caused
me to belch good deal. Ny heart
seemed to be affected.
ltwas two years ago that l was in
this condition and began the use Of
"Fruit-a-tives', which proved the
very remedy 1 required. L was freed
ofthe Indigestion, which attributed
to my heart; and 1 can conscien-
tiously recommend "Fruit-a-tives"
the great Fruit Medicine.
Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50; trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
BORN

sSIITH-In Ashaway, r. L, Jan. 26,
1922 z son, Stuart Love, to Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen w Smith.
KIBBE-In Ellington, Jan. 20, 1929, q
son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kibbe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
- -

Norwich. Thursday, Feb. . 1899.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
VEIL TRADING GAINS.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Demand for
wells is increasing steadily. although
there is still plenty of room for i'm
nroyement Retailers shelves are not
believed to be well stocked. but mer-
chants evince little inclination to re-
nIenish their supplies to any great
extent. Slight improvement in the
call from consumers has tended TO
force retailers to buy more often. al
though still in small quantities. De
mand has been bearing on sport wells
and fancy meshes. A better interest is
manifested in flowing wells. which are
of great value in protecting wearers
from the rays of the sun. Dotted wells
seem to have reached the end of their
run of popularity. according to a
foremost manufacturer. Volume of
sales of that style is described as al
most negligible.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Grain, Produce and Live StoclI
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. June 81 tspecia. :,
Potatoes, rev. bbl.. 3.o0a3.75; No. J
5oa2.25; old. 100 lbs. 1.50al.75: e
z. I00a1o5. Asparagus. doz., "a
$40; No. 2, 1.20a1.8O. Beans. buslxi
l.ooa1.So. Beets. 100. 3.50a5.00. C.$
bage, crate. 75a1.o0 Carrots, ~
4.00a6.00. caulifiower. bushel. -
zoo Corn. crate, 1.50a25o. Cucu :
bers. basket. 125. Elephants. cratl
5oa2.25. kale. bushel. 3oai0. y
lbs, 2.5Oa9.o 90; Bermudas. crate. 1.75,
go; spring onionS, 100, lOoal.2i
crate. 2OOa3. 90. RadiSGes. 100. 600.
400. Rhubarb, 100. 40oa5 90 Spin
ach, bushel, I25a1.5o. Squash. basket
20. Tomatoes, crate. 75a250.
Apples, early June. bbl.. 2.5oa4 %
bushel, 1.o0al.75. Biackberries, qt
10al5. Cantaloupcs. crate. 125a5. 80
CHERRIES. lb, 10a15; quart. lOa21
| Gooseberries. lb.. 7aS. Huckleberrie3
qt., 2Oa3o. Peaches, crate. 25Oa4 a.
Plneapples. crate. 3.00a5.0O. Raspber.
ries, qt.. 20. Strawberries. OF, f5aa5
watermelons, each. 30a5o.
Selling Prices at I O'Clock.
Wheat-No: ! red winter. spot. n,
quotations: No. red winter, spot
1.2o; No. red winter. garlicky. spot
10: June. July and August. no bid
No sales.
Corn-Cob corn, old yellow. quotej
S.5o per barrel; contract corn. spot
90; No. corn. spot. 67l2: track corn
No sales
oats-White. No. .. As per busher
No. 8. 43 y a44 per bushel
Rye-Nearby. S5a9G: No. . weererr
, export, spot. 95 4; No. 3. no quotation
Hay-Receipts. none: range is IL Oh
70 700 for fair to good quaiitI
timothy and mixed hay; market firm
supply on hand ample for trade
Straw-No. ] tangled rye - 90. No
! wheat. 1150al2.0o; No. /, nominal
12.00a13.00.
CHICAGO. June 21.-Rains in tn,
Eanadian northwest and gsaerally
cooler weather elsewhere led to q
moderate downturn in price of wheel
today shortly after the opening. Inl.
tiai prices here were higher in re.
sponse to an advance in Liverpool
quotations. but removal of apprehen.
| SION as to damage by drought Is
canada was son reflected in valuei
mere. The opening, which varied fro,t
canada was soon reflected in value
unchanged figures to l higher. yit:
! 1:l3as TO l13s4. was followed by
slight general gains and then by !.
setback all around TO below yestei'
days finish.
Corn and oats were frmer OWNS
TO less favorable crop conditions foi
corn. After opening unchanged g
. higher. July 622s TO 62Iz. the CO...
market scored slight additional gain
Oats started unchanged to 81 highe.
July 80 to 80 u. and later hardened Z
, little more.
Provisions were a tIifie firmer =
line with hog values.
Potatoes steady: receipts. 81 car,
nit RI to- -f,
cars; Alabama. Louisiana. Oklahon'
and Ar sacked. Bliss triumph,
No. ], 2.I5aS.00 cwt.: Ala bama. sacks;
Spaulding rose, No. l. partly grade
:. 2.2oa2.4O cwt.; Arkansas sacked, Ir:e
cobblers No. /. 40 cwt: North Caro-.
lima. Norfolk section stave baSreli
Irish cobblers. No. l, 475a5. 90; east.
ern shore Virginia stave barre.,
Irish cobblers. No. !. 5.50a5-5. old
! stock firm: Wisconsin and Michigan
sacked round whites, No /. 1.S5a2 u
cwt.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
BEST FALL SELLERS.

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-staples in
wooden dress goods are selling best for
fall. Is a trade statement. The
market on woolen dress goods is
very firm, with the probability Of ma :
terial advances soon. Wholesalers
have already. paid advances Of from
20 to 80 cents per yard. Cling
hams are the best selling wash
goods for immediate delivery. Staples
are especially strong. Some lines
are completely closed out. No change
in prices of wash goods has been
A weekly review of general condi.
ton says: Fundamental improve:
ment continues in most elements
look remains good, and in some sec
tions the crop is practically made. In
the spring wheat beltthere has been
ample moisture. Most advices regard
fng corn crop are encouraging. Cot
ton has been helped by recent
weather.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
IN. N. MAY JOIN
IN RAIL MERGER
|Rumored Plan to Take in
maryland Road by Big In
81 terests-0ther Notes.

: Persistent rumors that banking in
aerests representing the Rockefellcrs
zre back of a movement for the mer-
ger of the Western Maryland railway.
Wheeling and Lake Erie; Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburgh. and To-
34do, St. Louis and Western, were
Eignified yesterday by publication in
aHe New York Journal of Commerce.
interviewed by a representative of
tAe Baltimore sun. Maxwell {. Byers,
btesident of the Western Maryland.
GtClined to discuss the ruinor. and
Sther officials in New York said there
&1as S nothing TO It
: The story in the Journal of Com
fterce purported to have come from
Cue of the leaders in the proposed
hyerger. 1t said that the Rockefeller
Ntterests, who are in control of the
Western Maryland. with other power
SYl banking interests. have been at
ENork on the plan for two months or
more.
I. Merger Plan Outlined.
\ Outlining the plan of and reasons
Tor the merger. the journal of Com
pnerce said:
St'The Western Maryland has not
been getting the traffic necessary TO
FUN the road satisfactorily. and il is
E1mored in railroad circles that it is
teing throttled by the New York
Central. which refuses to feed it any
81 its seaboard freight. The merger
you'd help this road greatly by Civ
tng il seaboard traffic.
s May Build aS-Mile Link.
The plan, IL is said. also contem-
plates the construction of fifty-eiCht
h{iles of road from the Western
MARYLAND line at Confidence. Md. to
WheelinS. w Va. where it would
Join the Wheeling and Lake Erie.
This would unity the system. as is
she Wheeling and Lake Erie. by max
ing it possible TO divert freight to
Il, and give the new system a good
Seaboard connection through Balti-
pore"
Such a merger would form a sys-
Gem of 3.40l miles. a greater milea ge
Shan that of the Pennsylvania. The
Western Maryland operates 19I mile s
kf road. the Toledo. ST. Louis and
Western i54, and controls the Chi
sago and Alton. which operates 1850
miles and gives an entrance into Chi
saEo and the middle west: the
wheeling and Lake Erie. which is
iontroled by the Western Maryland.
Operates 51l miles. and the Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburgh operates
s9S miles. Such a combination would
Form system extending from the
lakes and covering much of the mid
He west district to tidewater in Bal
tlmore and would have a diversified
traffic
Rich Coal Fields Tapped.
The Western Maryland and the Buff
falo, Rochester and Pittsburgh. both
zap rich coal districts and could fur
lish this traffic to other roads in
fsturn for their grain and general
Snafic out of Chicago and ST. Louis
districts.
] 1t has been frequently reported that
Sohn d. Rockefeller. jr.. is behind the
hrerger plan and may become the
Executive head of the system if such
! one is formed.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
WINNIPEG FUR SALE.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Winnipeg
Manitoba, June 81. Offerings. said to
consist entirely of northwestern Ca
madam goods. are: 100 bear, $500
beaver. 80 fisher; 100 cross fox, 426
700 lynx, S15 marten. 1856 mink, S6,
900 muskrat, 270 otter. 700 raccoon,
$50 skunk. 1900 weasel. SO wolf and
IS wolverine.
A number of New York buyers will
attend auction. Beaver, mink and
muskrat are reported to be in best
supply at Winnipeg. There are sew
eral local furriers featuring mink
wraps. Several DISPLAY beavers while
Others. feature squirrel garments. /,
Evening star., 1922-06-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs Strictly fresh. selected. can
dled. per Dozen. 25a26; average re-
ceipts. "a; southern, "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. 13;
Isrkeys, per ib.. 25a3O; spring chichens rs
per H., 4oa5o; keats. young. each So;
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens. per lb.. 45a5o: hens. per 10.
26; ROSTERS. per lb., IS; turkeys. per
~ Live stoekcaivsn asas E~ans choice eas per h.
10; medium, 9aSh; thin. 5a7. Lambs
choice. per lb.. 13. Live pigs. per d.
11H.
Green fruit-Applcs. per bbl;. s;ooa Nn
yes per nu has basket nearby
oranges. per crate. 7.5oas.oo: Lemons
per box. 4.50a6.oo. Grapefruit. per p,oo 0oH' o5
6.O0as.0O. Florida oranges. s.0ealo.oo'
Strawberries, homegrown. 20aSo.
yesesables-Potatoes. old. No oosa !; Psi so:
new new potatoes. potatoes per- PER bbi.. No !; - s;qSa %
400: No. 2, l.ooa2oO. Yams, 2.ooaS. 90.
Lettuce. per crate. 5oa150: New YORK
per crate. 2.5oa5.oO. Romaine en- ief- sn
tuee, 10 cymblings; so.a crate ai GsSbaSe
new. per bbl.. 5oa75. Cucum6ers. n0.
1.50a3.oo. Elephants. per crate. 3.oos 0os
$50 Tomatoes, per box. Florioa' s'eoa eo.
$50; Mississippi. 1.15al 25. Beans, -;JpH t.i
800 per bbl Peas. 6;ooaid.oy Pc no
m
al.5o Asparagus. per doz.. 'oa''oo'
Spinach. per bbl.. 2.50a3.oe.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 81 Omitted States
bureau of markets). - Cattle - ne
ceipts. 10000 head: steady to lo nlsn-
er; better grades matured steers
showing advance; early top. ss5,
weight. 1885 pounds: bulk beef steers,
s.s5as.s5; she stock and bulls steady
to strong: veal calves. STEADY, stock-
ers dull; bulk desirable vealers. early.
SIS: bulk best stecReTs; aoer;s o. 's'a '''V'
Hogs-Receipts. 21,000 head: mar
ket active: opened strong to 10 high
err: later steady to higher than
tuesdays average: bulk good 17o TO
23O pound averages. 1o.5oa1O.So: good
240 to 300 pound averages; 10. fea ~. 90 !:
top. HOO: early. practical top, lo.so:
bulk. s.75a1O9o: pigs. slow, weak
heavy weight. 10.40a10.70; medium,
Io.60a1o.9O; light. 10.s0a1O.90; light
light, 1o.35a10.s5: packing sows'
smooth, s.25a1o0o: packing sows,
rough, s.soas3o; killing pigs s'-'a
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; lambs
and warnings. most 25 lower; sheep
steady. ton Idaho lambs. 1900; others:
12.50a13.s5; feeder ends steady, around
1900.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, June 81 fSpeciaD -
Poultry, live-Spring chickens. lb.:
45a50; medium, 35a40; small and
white leghorns, 30a40; old hens. 25a
81: white ieghorns. 25a24: old roost-
ers. Halls: ducks. 1sa22; spring DUCKS
2sa3O: pigeons, pair. S0a35.
Eggs-LoSs off, native and nearby
firsts, doZ.. "a: southern. %.
Butter, creamery, fancy, lb.. 81 Il a
IS: prints, 39a4l; nearby creamery,
SASS: ladies, 2Sa30: rolls. 21aZs'
store packed. e6h a27: dairy prints,
o7a2S; process butter. GlaS2.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
sWO0L MARKET ACTIVE.
aising Price of Cotton Still Con
tinues Leading Factor.

BOSTON. June 81 tSpeciaD.-That
the rising price of cotton has had
spme effect upon the wooden market
il evident today by evidence to the
effect. that yarn users are showing n
t$ndency to meet the quotations of
the spinners. 1t is not general
Ssn, but the trend exists and while
,Sers are still for the most part Of
fAring bids below the spinners' quo
tktions, there is manifested. as said.
a willingness to come up. Mems wear
fabrics are doing so well that one
may venture to predict that the cor
rer had been turned. However, ad-
hitting that this may be Sd, shrewd
Observers suggest that sellers watch
their step and not proceed too reck-
lkssly.
1 There are persistent, reports that
american Woolen opening will be
field about July Is.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Foreign ex7
change weak Great Britain, demand.
A42N cables. 4.4ah: sixty-day bills on
banks, 4.4oN. France. demand, s.64.
cables. s.s41a. italy. demand 4.S6h !;
cables, 4.s7.- Belgium. demand. s.17h :;
cables, SIS. Germany. demand .30h !;
cables, .3oH. Holland. demand. 1855;
cables, 2s.6o Norway. demand. 1870.
Sweden, demand. $3.50; Denmark. do
mand, 21.35; Switzerland. demand. 1900.
Spain: demand, 1852. Greece. demand,
$50. Poland, demand, .o2h. Czech
stovakia, demand, 1.9o. Argentine. de-
nand, 3575. Brazil. demand, 1916.
Montreal, demand, s9.1.S2. -
Evening star., 1922-06-21
RICE GROWERS UNITE.

NEW ORLEANS. June 21.-Louisis .
ana Farm Bureau Rice Growers Co.
operative Association is being organ
lied to improve education. establish
warehouses throughout the country
where rice can be held until market
situations improve. with the grower
receiving an advance on his crop, and
to improve the condition of the farm
er generally, 1t will be a non-prof1t
Rice growers will turn
their entire crop over to- the associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
FOLLOWS THE LEAD
STOCK MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. --
NEW YORK, June 21.-The curb
market today was strong. following
the lead of the stock exchange In
terest again centered in the oil. group.
The Standard Oil of New York #
AS was through it's previous high
for 1922. The Imperial Oil of Canada
ran up several points and there was
sharp advances in Standard Oil of
Kentucky, Standard Oil of Indiana
and the Cities Service issues.
voting trust certificates responded
to the publication of an official state
ment that the production figures for
the first twenty days in June indi-
Gated an output for the month sin
excess of the 3.650,000 barrels May
90. On July l, it was said. Mexican
Seaboard will have in excess of
$5,000,0c0 in cash, or more than its
total funded debt. Omar Oil was the
leader of the low-priced stocks. with
out, however. any particular news to
account for the rise.
Fresh Buying Appears.
( Phillip Morris advanced another
point before. encountering realizing
sales. Tobacco products shares, when
issued, were well supported at higher
prices Fresh buying came into Dubi-
iier Radio and put the stock higher,
but Radio common was easier In
creasirig activity was displayed in the
motor group. with Peerless the lead
er at an advance Of more than a
point. Packard, Moon, Lincoln and
Durant were all steady.
In the mining section Motherlode
Coalition was strong as a result Of
the production figures showing that
NAV was q record month with a total
Of 2,104,402 pounds. as compared with
2.O21,601 pounds in April. American
Metal issues were inclined to sell off.
In the bond division realizing sales
made themselves felt in the Mexican
issues.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Washington Stock Exchange

7 SALES.
J Capital Traction-10 at 99at. % at o91n
Washington Railway and Electric com.-o5
h. So 25 at so.
Mergenthaler Linotype-S at 1924.
AFTER CALL.
{ Washington Railway and Electric general
es-S2 600 at 9aa. 81 900 at $685..
A. 4ast.
Capital .T-paion-25 - s1k. * Aat9eA
S~Mergenthaler linotype az ;SSA.
! Money-Call loans. 5a6 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
FORE|GNS AND OILS
FEATURE BONDS
Liberty Fourth 4 las Lead
Stronger Side With New
High Record.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. June 21.-Bend prices
today were under conflicting outside
influences. Foreign government issues
and domestic oils were prominent in
Mexican As and IS fell / to points
French Municipals continued to ease
and Marland Oil 7i2s and SIS were
more heavy. Liberty fourth Az s
featured the markets stronger side
at the new high quotation of 100 16.
others of that group showing firm
ness as the result of the further low
ering of call money rates. The 2A
per cent renewal was the lowest since
late in 1917.
Some Declines Recorded.
The effect of today's reduction
was naturally most pronounced in the
liberty group. although standard rail-
way mortgages in the main hardened
Offsetting these points of strength
we're declines throughout the foreign
government section. especially dur
ing the first half of the day. when
United Kingdom 5lss eased off as
| sterling and the continental eX-
| changes went down. Later some of
/ the fractional Losses were al least
/ partially cancelled
! Tho United Kingdom 1881 loan.
which has acted quite independently
| of the other two 81. per cents. was in
| demand above 104. as compared with
! Tuesdays; low around 10S. Mexica n
government bonds were compare =
! lively stationary pending develop
ments in the Mexican debt settle
| ment.
Increased Financing.
A considerable amount of financ-
| ing. either completed or in progress.
drew attention today to the increase
| on capital offerings following the re-
cent slump. 4 syndicate. headed by
]. P Morgan & Co. disposed of a
/ total of s27.645. 900 5 per cent equip
ment trust gold certificates of the
New York Central lines.
The state of Santa Catharina.
United States of Brazil. through
| bankers in this country. has disposed
! of $4,000. 600 twenty -five-year per
cent external sinking fund gold
J bonds. priced at 101 and interest, to
yield over 80 per cent.
United States Steel sinking fund
5s were active above 102. where they
closed on the preceding day. There
| was a sharp decline in all the Mar
land oil issues. due to profit king,
after the news had come out of the
s4' dividend which the company has
declared on the stock.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
SIS ..................... " " .Aug. 81 Sept. 1
s. a................. -. 49, June 80 July 15
Bayuk Bros, Inc, O., 1st pf..
- -. uhe oo SuiS 10
Brooklyn Borough. O., 81. June 30 July 10
Barnet Leather Co.. O.. pr,
81. 10 .Juue oo SuiS 1
British American OIL Co.. o.;
Hanover Fire lns. Co., g.
General Firepiootins Co. 81. June 20 July i
nj. s175 June 20 July I
Kansas City Southern, a.. 81 June 80 July Is
pf.. SiI5 5...................J June 20 July 1
n Y. Life Ins. Co.. extra, ~
S1.I0 .suhe - Juiy
N. Y. Title 4 Mortgage O.. $2.June % July
Philadelphia Co.: O.. 75c. July ! July 81
J. B. stetscn pf., s.-a.. 81. July ! July 10
]. n. stetson. $40. July ! July Is
sullivan Machinery Co.. Toe. July July 15
$50 :..................... June 20 July 1
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Royal Dutch, In its annual report
proposes a dividend of 81 per cent.
Profits last year were 04,09S. .17S
suflders, against 12s.450,564 guildeFa
in the preceding year. -. !.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

when preferred stockholders Of
Baldwin Locomotive receive the semi
annual dividend on July :: 1t will
oreanization OF present company. .
Evening star., 1922-06-21

"a 2,0O0- barrel offset we'll at a depth
BIZ $500 feet was brought in by the
White Eagle Oil and Refining Com
Many in Novotny field, Oklahoma.
This is the first well drilled In that
bart, Of. the deldNi;..ts.z es.,.ssAss =,
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Ladies Instructed Free

Ladies Instructed Free.
Make yonr own hats in the latest style W,
guarantee the result. Braids flowers and rls
terials greatly reduced Latest style h4'
frames 65c- Hats made to order. So 30 Hem
sttching-Cood work. quick service
HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP. 1910 IL
Evening star., 1922-06-21
FOREIGN BONDS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

touota tions furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Selling checks-dollar values at noon today:
Evening star., 1922-06-21
TOTAL SALES fPar v,,,.,

TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Quotations furnished by Redmond & Col
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
MINNESOTA IS
EASY WINNER
OVER INDIANA
Score Three Touchdowns
First Half. and Settle
Back

Indianapolis. Dot. Lied by
Halfback Martinsau. Minnesdta's
heavy football machine Saturday
trampled over Indiana 90 to 0.
Minnesota took the aggressive from
the start. getting into position to score
Gay Intercepted an Indiana for,
ward pass and ran for ,56 yards before
being downed. Indiana, previous. to
this play had obtained the ball on
the Gopher 26 yard line on a tumble.
Following Gays run. plunges through
the left side Of the Crimson line car
ried the ball over. Mitchell took the
ball owe the line. Eklund failed in
his attempt for a goal.
Indiana received the, bail or the
Kickoff following the touchdown but
was unable to penetrate the heavy
Minnesota line and Hanny Kicked In
to Gopher territory. A mixture of
fast. low, forward passes and straight
football again brought Minnesota
within reach Of the Indiana goal and
Groses went yer Eklundf kicked goal.
A forty yard run by Martineau. a
Is yard dash by Mitchell and a pass,
Martineau to Eklund. resulted in the
final touchdown which was made in
the second period. Eklund again
kicked goal. Indiana strengthened at
this point and STAYED off the attack
of the invaders until athe half ended.
Minnesots resorted to -punting In
the final .period but held Indiana at
almost every turn.I