Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 3

. CAPITAL STOCK BOSTON g:‘... the Pacific .coast. He didn't car fare out there just to make a NORWICH BULLET! IN, FRIDAY, APRIL 73, 1920 Exempt from State Tax if held by residents of Connecticut. = Through retirement of maturing notes as provided for; the issue is legal for Sav- ings Banks in Connecticut. $2,000,000 BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY Five-Year 5% Gold Notes Dated June 1,1920; due June 1,1925. Coupon Notes in domination of $1,000, registerable as to principal only. Principal and interest payable at Bridgeport Trust Compdny, Trustee. any, interest date. CAPITALIZATION (upen completion of present financing) Callable at 100% and interest on Outstanding FIVE-YEAR 5% NOTES Due July 1, 1820 (1,500,000, to be retired by this issue) Due Sept. 1, 1921 Due Dec. 1, 1921 . Dws Dec. 1,193 Due June 1, 1925 (this issuc) There is no mortgage debt, and the Indenture provides that while any of these Notes are outstanding no mortgage will be placed upon any of the Company’s pro- erty now owned or hereafter acquired, and ne evidences of indebtedness for money gon'owed be issued unless expressly made junior to these Notes. BUSINESS : The Company supplies water to Bridgeport, Stratford, Fairfield, Southport, and parts of Westport and Huntington, serving a population of about 175,000. Its franchise is perpetual and exclusive. It owns 17 reser- acity of about 9,000,000,000 gallons, two pumping sta- land, and 307 miles of mains. DIVIDENDS at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum have been paid on the Capital Stock since.1900. The equity in the property above the Company’s obliga- tions as evidenced by the market value of the stock is ‘more than $8,000,000. NET INCOME: Net income for year ended December 31, 1919, was $596,415, or nearly three times the interest requirements on the entire $4 standing notes including this issue. We recommend these notes for investment PRICE 93 34, TO YIELD ABOUT 6.50 PER CENT. Lee, Higginson & Co. BOSTON AND HARTFORD T. L. Watson & Co. BRIDGEPORT The statements contained.in this advertisement, while not guaranteed, are based upon information and advice which we believe accurate and reliable. voirs with storage ca tions, 12,643 acres of ,000,000 out- Estabrook & Co. Ben-7 Leonard is panning out the He and Joe Welling may meet o GRANES TODAY. in Frisco in & whirlwind joust at an ear- New York at Boston. Trooklyn at Philadelphia. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET GAINED STRENGTM. New York, April 22.—The stock mar- ket recoversd today much of the ground lost during ye-erday's demoralized trad ing despite the concerted effort of ar smboldensd short interest to effect fur ther shrinkage of quoted values. The net result of today's operation yrengthened the bellet prevalent h many quarters that yesterday's violen reversal had for its main object th: wesding out of weakened speculative ac sounts. Prices were lower in the first hour af ler an irregular opening, many popula: wsues extending yesterday's losses, bu A\t midday the rally began continuins with little interruption to the end, act sal gaind extending from 3 to 20 points Assurances received overnight _fron sanking interests that local monetar sonditions were fundamentally soun: wers borne out by the easy rate for cal oans, which ruled at 1 per cen! u it the session. ime mone: nreations held steady, but thers wer Jo indications that an advance of inter wt or discount rates is contemplated. Stocks that suffered greatest deprecin :hnymly'dl‘m‘unflrllv recover, General Motors, Crucible ~Stec wnd_afliated issues, as well as oile squipments, textiles and the food grou eing most conspicuous at the firm clos: Jales amounted to 1 875,000 shares. Foreign exchange was not a factor | ‘he day’s improvement, the rate on Lov fon reacting again, with concurrent rc sersals in remittances to continental Eu wope. Reports of further gold export o South America and maybe Japa acked confirmation, New low records were made by Lib srty bonds, first 4's and first 4 1.2 sreaking 2 and 2.40 per cent., Tespective ¥. though hardening slightly with othe ssues at the close. Total —Bais, pa ralue, aggregated $22,375,000. Ol U. S. bonds were unaltered on cal’ STOCKS. fellowing 18 & sammary of ihe tranact: « e vee Tork Steck Eachange to 3 P M. (Ne York Time): Alvis Chalmer A Ag Chem | High Yield Investment Bonds Due to the change in the pur- chasing power of the American dollar, the demand for capital and the condition of the market for securities, bonds which used to sell on basis to yield from 4%% to 6% are now selling on bases to yield from 6% to over 7%. There can be no question but that well secured bonds are as safe today as ever, and as they yleld anywhere from 25% to 6#% more than under normal conditions, we suggest con- sideration of eome of the more attractive issues. Send for Circular BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence Besten New York St. Louis at Pittehurgh, Cinclunati at Chlctgo, American League. Boston_at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at St. Louls. Chicago at Detrott, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York-Boston, wrt lm\mds: Brvokion 3, PGS & Louis ity Cizchunadd 3, Chicaéo 1. (11 Inninzs.) easE5EE Hide & Leather Hide & Leather p. ;‘;:l-dfln?la 6. New York 8. “whison, T & 8 F . son 5. Wastinelo s % o . ore & Ohlor International League. Toronto 10, Reading 7. R iR 8, T, American Assoclati Minneapolis-Milwaukee, rain, No other games scheduled. iesapeake & OMo Colby 9, Mass. Agel New Haven 1, Yale 1. LEAGUE STANDING. Cubs 4, Reds 3. 22.—Barber’s 6 Bl e naiore Alassiteiies Iron & Steel Dr (x) Batted for Rober (2) Two out when winung run scored. Two base bLifs, Ds Dodgers 4, Phillies 3. Philadelphia, April 22— its By Ban.|, 1t 15 Father strange that every crack croft, Williams and Sterigel, followed 1| POXer Bets the idea into his head that - fee S oonmettored ¥ |he wants to retire. That notion never cighth inning rally that gave Bhimde.|S¢ems to strike the second raters, who phia an opening day Jictory SYeE Briak Toney ionrwtrheeirp:;‘flffizlenfue:n:f e out elght, including Neis Who was a vie. | 1255 80 on as long as they can find tim s imes. " Seadons mas < wiia '@ promoter willing to give them a bout. row in th which gave the visi- tors two runs and the lead which they West Side Silk Mill Employes Organize maintained until the locals rallied. May. Doschalt Team or Moore threw out the first ball, iy overiand . J. Miller's sacrifice fly, lyn here today, 4 to 3. uiet ; middling 4175. ¢ e tim three times. New York, April ruling rate 7; offered at 7; last loan 7; »ank acceptances 6. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, [IPNERORS wl=oe®0ccsss al=orfosucun . ¥. JOHNSON WON SPRING TENNIS TOURNAMENT |the Holborn stadium. 22—Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, national sem: finalist last year, won the spring tourn-| Washington, April 22.—Washington .00 |ament of the Philadelphia and District | opened the baseball season at home to- 9Loo{Lawn Tennis Association today by de-|day by defeating Boston 8 to 5 in the feating Carl Fischer, also of .this city, |presence of a record crowd including ‘The scores were 6-4 | many high governmept officials.’ Vice RTY BOND MARKET. Philadelphia, S2RRNRE, G in the final round. 6-3 and 6-L Collie Pleines of New Haven won from Mickey Galy of Detroit, who substituted for Mickey Devine of Providence, when Galy's seconds threw'in the sponge at the end of the sixth round of a scheduled eight round bout at the K-C smoker-at Olympic hall on Thursday evening. Pleines and Galy fought hard and fast for the first four round and after that it was all the New Haven boy’s fight. Tracey Ferguson of New Haven kock- ed out Jack Sullivan of Bridgeport in the second round of their scheduled six- round bout. Bullivan outpointed Fergu- son in the first round, but in the second the Bridgeport boy was all at sea when Ferguson opened up. Jack Carberry and Ted Russell, sched- uled for a four round go, so obviously laid down in their fighting that Referee Fury threw the local boys out of the ring and out of the fight game in this city forever. - 1t was the worst exhibition of boxing two fighters ever tried to put over on the Norwich public and Referee Fury sell seemed hurt at the rough way he had been treated by Fury. These two boys are done forever in this town and no self respecting promoter Will ever try to’match either of them again. The preliminary between Jack Rose of New Haven and Young Gendron of Provi- dence ended abruptly in the second round when Rose hit Gendron with a straight right just above the heart and Gendron took the count. - Gendron apparently had the best of the first round, getting easily to Rose's head and body, but in the spe- ond round he apparently lost his merve and caution and Rose slipped one over on him. The Main Bout. This bout brought the fans to their feet for four rounds, when it was seen that Galy was fast slipping and was done for. Besides being exciting it was positively humorous, as Galy has tife most absurd movements, facial contortions and a habit of “shimmying” from time to time. He is about as fat as a match but is fast on his feet and clever at dodging, -which saved him time after time. When the two fighters entered the ring Galy did not have a friend in the house, but after he got going the crowd was all with him. Pleines outweighed Galy Dby several pounds, but Galy gave him a hard four rounds and had the New Haven boy puff- ing hard at the end of each round. The first round started with Pleines working hard to land, but Galy kept his left straight out in front of him and stopped Pleines from landing. Pleines missed several haymakers that he started from his p, Galy quickly ducking them and letting them ‘pass over his head. Galy lacked the punch and when he did land, which was seldom, the blows had no effect. The second round was a repetition of the first with Galy shimmying around the ring. In the third Galy let out a little and landed several times, once With a right to the kitchen that hurt Pleines. This round was the only one that could be given to Galy. The fourth round was even. neither {hoxer doing much damage. The fifth round was the beginning of the end, for it had only gone a few seconds before Pleines let loose, rushed Galy to the ropes and planted both right and left on his nose and jaw. Galy wobbled gro- tesquely around the ring and with an- other right he went down. It looked like curtains for a few seconds but at the count of nine he got up and tore into Pleines. Galy bleeding freely from a gash on the rose and a cut over the right eye. He was game, however, and fought to the end of the round. Still bleeding profusely, the Detroit boy went through the sixth round and would have gone in for the seventh if his sec- onds had not thrown in the sponge. Both fighters were covered in the blood that | flowed from the cuts on Galy's face. It reminded one of the old davs when bare i Imuckles were in style. After the bout had to have several stitches taken in his cuts. Ferguson Knocks Out Sullivan. The semi-final bout, although it lasted {only 2 round and a half, was fast and fu- |rious. Sullivan opened the bout by car- | landing several wicked left hooks on Fer- guson’s jaw that shook wup Ferguson. Ferguson in his turn also came back | strong and hit with a straight right to the head. It was Sullivan’s round. | The second round opened with Sullivan { swinging his left, but Ferguson was wise to his tactics and opening up soon had wicked right fo Sullivan’s jaw, and the Bridgeport boy took the count. From the Ringside. Fans sure had their money's worth in the last two bouts but they sure did get Voefully stung on the first two. For funny movements and freak mo- tions, Galy is second only to Charlie Chaplin. For good fighting and clever work we take off our hats to Tracy Ferguson. His judgment displayed in sizing up Sullivan Wwas remarkable. As to the Carberry-Russell bout, words fail us to describe the poor sportsman- ship shown by the principals. All we can say is that it was R-O-T-T-E-N. Young Joe Gans introduced himself to Norwich fans and challenged anyone from 140 to 150 pounds. His challenge was ' accepted by Lawrence of New Ha- triple ven. Gans is a protege of Austin Rice. against, the right field- screen with Her-| After the fight a well known sporting 20g on first broke up an eleve man told the sporting editor that he had game which Chicago won from. é:l: ‘;ng & local boy he wanted to match up with It was the opening game | Sailor Jack Sullivan of New London. Who of the National League here and abou:| IS local boy is, we do not know, and 10,000 persons were present. the sporting man would not say. Tt wes rumored at the fight that Jackie Norman and_George Proto are to meet the last of May under the auspices of Jack Kennedy. LEONARD MAY RETIRE FROM RING AT END OF YEAR Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, has- been telling friends out on the far coast that he intends to retire from the ring at the end of the present year. Leonard says that al- ready he has made as much money as he knows how to spend and that he 900010000 has business interests that S 000103000} e iven, khot® e "uale it |10E him Tich, So that there really is no particular reason why he should continue to run the risk of having a chance blow ruin his good looks, The| The employes of the West Side silk mill have organized 2 baseball team and have been practicing every noon hour on fair days. They feel confident of being able to give any team which thay come up against them a good battle for su- The team has adopted as a s we work, so do we play.” Through Supt. Bergstresser, the boys have been equipped with everything nee- essary for playing baseball. Jeff Smith Scores Knockout London, April ‘22.—Jeff Smith, the Bayonne, N. J., middleweight, tonight knocked out “Bandsman” Rice in the second round of what was to have been a twenty round bout. The men met in ' Senators 8, Red Sox 5§ President Marshall fossed out the first PLENES WS FROM MIE GALY ball and Secretary Daniels, ' in = center field, ‘assisted in a flag raising ceremony. 52 & ¥ Hiller.st FHendryx,ct Selonls1b Foster,3b Soott.ss Devine.c Russell.p Katap Hamper.p xEibel Host Roston .. 3 d 000 Washington 0'Nelll. was justified in his action, although Rus-|. a b npo 1116 520 511 0 ofPpuanchas 3 2 0 clf 421 0 5210 1 Grffatb 3 06 0 1000 Peryp 0000 41403 Dugny 515 2 5110 Weltit 4 13 0 53218 i130 455 31 4312 s2400 0000 10120 2001 10010 2120 = 1000 BUTUA 1000 ab h o b ‘h“ p reiboidrt '3 088 Slounes 5 1% 3 1 Wewersh 52 11 Iftoungsy 4 1334 ECollisatb 3 0 3 3 ofcobber. 3 0 o 8 ) Tickeandt 5 & 11 olachit 3044 LColilnsef 5 0 OfHellman1b 4 2 9 1 0 Jourdanb 4 0 OfShorten.rt 4 0 1 0 0 Rilerg 3114 Ofioncedi 4 33 8§ Schake” 2.1 6 0 Ofummime 4333 4 Faers 370039 65030 e bl a5 Touls 2 8T 12008 10000 00000 10064 oats frie} ying the fight to Ferguson's corner and | ent got to his feet without taking ad. Boston e (& ie® it samaias lcooonununsuness g L LA | hord ummerosoomn % ieatsurinb i I'repnmmpin ey B[ usnuardesedt Totals 3613 2417 1 () Batted for Shaw in 2nd. (x) Batted for Harpeg Iz th. Score by et 000 03 00002411 x8 Menosky, Foster, Gharrity and Two base "hits, YANKEES DEFEAT ATHLETICS IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME New York, April 22.—The New York Americans opened their home season here today by defeating Philadelphia in a loosely played game by a score of 8. to 6. Lieutenant General Robert L. Bul- lard, commander of the department of the east, attended the game with his staff and threw out the first ball. George Ruth, New York's $125,000 batsman, in- jured himself in batting practice before the game, pulling a cartilage out of place. He played in the first inning, but was in great pain and had to be assisted off the field. Score: Philadelphia (A) ab hpo H = 8 (x) Batted' fer Griffin In 7th. () Batted for Pery In wh. Score by Inuing Philadelshia 3 ‘ New York .. A110000 Two base hits.” Pipp, Muesel and Dykes. ‘White Sox 8, Tigers 2. Detroit, Mich, April 22—The De- troit Americans opened their home sea- son here, today'in a loosely played game which went to Chicago § to 2. Jackson's batting featured, the Chicago left fielder getting two doubles and two singles in five trips to the plate. Score: Chicago 0 21—t > ] i (x) Batted for Leonard n 5th (xx) “Batted for Oldham In 7th. (xxx) Batted for Ayres in 9th. Score by {nnings : (hicago 1100401001 Detroit ... . 000010100 Two_ buze hits, Weaver, Risbers, Alnsmith, Jacl son (2), Bush. Indians Swamped Browns. -St. Louis, April ' 22.—Cleveland swamped St. Louis In the opening game of the American League season here to- day, mauling the offerings of four pitch- ers with impartiality and winning 11 to 3. Score: Cloveland h(A) St. Louis (A) Poa e A crmear 5 171 0 ik Chapmanss 3 2 1 3 10130 Speakencd 4 3 2 0 ol $0100 Smithf 3 11 0 ofSierad 4 015 o 1 Wood. i 100 0 O|Willams,ef 4 1 2 0 04 Gardner,3b 5 3 0 3 OJacobsonrt 4 2 2 1 o Weamss2d 4 11 6 Hjvihane 3 0 6 0 1 Johwton,1b 3 118 0 OfGerberss 3 1 0 & 1 4230 ofShockers 2 103 0 4 0 0 3 0|Bayne.p® 00002 000 0 OfSuncersp 0 0 0 0 o —— — — i 000 4 0 E 15 afShodin 100 80 Totals 5 1 (2) Ratted for Saunders in Tth, Score by {nnings: Cleveland .. 510 St Louls HE R Grane. Jehniton, cobson. Three base hits, Smith, Gardner, and SPAIN SHOWING INTENSE ACTIVITY IN ATHLETICS There is intense activity in athletic circles in Spain in eonnection with the coming Olympic games at Antwerp. The committee of the Spanisa club, ! which is equivalent to the American | Amateur Athletic Union, has decided to conduct vigorous propagarda in ev- ery city in favor of the formution of athletic organizations wita the pur- pose of spreading the cult of 1-hysical exercise and encouraging training. Preliminary contests have been ar- ranged in the vicinity of Madrid dur- ing the months of April and May, the first program will include the 100 me- ter and 400 meter flat races, a 1,600 meter steeplechase handicap, an 80 me- ter hurdle race, running. high jump, standing high jump, shot putting and discus throw. At the second meeting the events will comprise a 100 meter flat handi- cap, a 300 "meter scratch, flat race, a 1,000 meter flat handicap, a 2,000 meter steeplechase handicap, a triple jjump, discus and javelin = contests. Other competition will follow, and on ‘May 29, 30 and 31 there are to be special trials organized by the Spanish divi- sion of the International Olympic com- mittee, the program of which has not yet been drafted. LEONARD TO MEET JOE WELLING IN SAN FRANCISCO SOON | Leonard and Joe Welling are to meet in a four round bout soon out in San Francisco. ~Boxing on the far coast is beginning to pall of late, due to the return of baseball and the fact that most of the fighters out there are eith- er novices or has-beens. Bouts are held every night in the week except Sunday, and there has been so much indifferent milling that the fans are beginning to sour on the sport. For that reason the promoters are anxious to put on a real star like Leonard to revive interest. As no lightweight on the coast fig- ures to make things interesting- for Leonard, it has been decided to send east for Welling. Welling is one of the few lightweights Leonard never has met in the ring. His selection shows that the far coasters ‘are- not asleep, for the match is one that cas: ern fans have long hoped to see—ard hoped in vain. WON DECISION THAT IS SELDOM _ RECOGNIZED BY REFEREES Eddie Mahoney, the lightweight Jack Kearns is managing, recently won' a decision on a foul that is seldom cognized by modern referees. Maho; ey scored a knockdown and his oppos vantage of the count. He then chang- ed ‘his mind and went down without being hit. The referee promptly dis- qualified him. Penn Loses Runner. Philadelphia, April 21—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania will feel keenly the loss of Elmer Smith to the track’ team. He did not return to school fol- lowing the Easter vacation. Coach Robertson had been grooming Smith for three years. meets-for the Olympics. June 20 is|been the real thing, but in very recent | the date, Derby., All colts . must. earry 126 got in last year's classic with 110 pounds, althotgh he actually carried 112 1-2 pounds, as Loftus was over- weight. vigne, once wearer of the lightweight |akin to 2 grouch. Tris fails to re Not long ago the Kid went the New |the critics have picked his te York, scene of his former triumphs, [ win the American 1 seeking aid. ‘He got but a paltry few |fears that his play J.R. MONTGOMERY COMPANY OF WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. Connecticut Corporation 8% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK I'REFERRED AS TO ASSETS AND DIVIDENDS, PAR VALUE $100 PER SHARRE. 1 DIVIDENDS PAYABLE MAY, AUGUST, NOVEMBER, FEBRUARY 1st. CALLABLE AS A WHOLE OR IN PART FOR SINKING FUND AT $115 PER SHARE. FREE FROM PRESENT NORMAL i-'En RAL INCOME TAX AND CONNECTICUT PROPERTIY TAX BUSINESS The Company was established in 1871 as a partnership to manu- ? facture cotton warps and in 1885 the business was extended to include making of novelty yarns. The company incorporated in 1895 and soon after began the manufacture of tinsel products in addition to the produets previously mentioned. sel_products consist of copper electric thread, used in all telephone and switch- board cords; Christmas ornaments; gold, silver and copper threads used in fabries, ribbons, millinery, geld and silver slippers. The demand for tinsel goods comes from all parts of the Globe ard in the Far East tinsel threads arc used in hand embroidery re as staple as cotton cloth. ASSETS _ NET QUICK ASSETS WILL BE $129 per share. T( JTAL NET ASSETS $455 per share. EARNINGS NET PROFITS have averaged during the past five years over three times the dividend requirements on this preferred stock and in 1919 almost six times. SINKINC Beginning January 1st® 1921, the Company FUND sinking fund to retirc' 3% of the preferred stock 1 set up a not exzeedi $115 per share. VOTING If dividends of 8% remain un POWE=x or net quick assets below 100%, the p possess exclusive voting power uuder carefully drawn protectiv provisions. INO FUNDED No mortgage or lien shall be placed upon the property with- DEBT out the consent of 75% of preferred stockholders. AUDIT The books shall be audited annually by a certificd aceountant. PREFERRED Beginning January 1st, 1921, the Company shall set aside an- IVIDEND nually 20% of the net profits until a fund is for: ESERVE 16% of the outstanding pre Preferred dividends to FUND be paid from this fund in any j in which the dividend is not earned, and the fund be rebuilt to 16% before dividend on any other class of stock may be paid. PURPOSE The proceeds of this issue will be used to build a new fireproof OF ISSUD mill to take care of the inercased production of tinsel produsts. & We have complete data on file in our office w hich we will be pleased to submit upon request. Legal proceedings regarding this issue Lave been made under the supervision of Messrs. Day & Berry of Hartford. Price $100 & Accrued Dividend Yielding 8% SPECIAL CIRCULAR UPON REQUEST Richter & Co, The Chas. W. Scranton Co. ned equivalent to Teinbers New York Stock Exchange 103 Orange St., New Haven Yartford New Britain Investment Established ‘Waterbury Springfield Brokers R R e i H T riree [T%) RECORD ATTENDANCE AT o Canucks Get Set. FIRST SUNDAY GAMES| Toronto, April 21—The provincial Evidence of the unusual interest |trials for the Canadian Olymy baseball is to the fans this year is|Tial will be held here on y shown by the record attendance at |semi-finals will be held in Winnipes | the first Sunday games of the sgason |on July 10 and the finals in Montreall last Sunday. Despite two straight de-|on July 17. The vivors will sail for | 7 1 after aking nnants in 1911- garded as sure winner: which was won & feats the New York Glants had rxeceived Belgiuni on July the Polo grounds seating capacity was = s {axed &0 the imit, There was stand-| _ SPCRTING NO1ES. ing room only in the upper and lower| The sight of Carpentier in t tiers of the grand stand and the only |try has caused the lid on many section cf the bicachers not filled was |list's grave to lift. A few directly in back of the green curtain in | somebody dug up Bob Mok near the i 918 th who said picked o lose re center field. The crowd must have|he wanted to fight the Frenchman,|Alexanc numbered more than 32.000. In Brook- |and now we have no less a star thas|won. In 1919 Iyn the estimated attendance was.25,- | Mike Gibbons, the former “phant the favorites, and the 000. At least 28,000 turned out to see |arising to say he wants the same thing. the world’s champions play the Pirates | Mike has been raised, though, by the in Cincinnati. In Cleveland the figures | jingle of coin handled by Gene Melady, ran close to 25000 and in St. Louis|the well known Omaha promoter. there were 20,000 Melady, it seems, wired Gibbons and - {told him he was sure he could g Toledo Once Again. pentier for a bout and t! hi Toledo, Appril 21—The city of To- |Vious offer Of_ 000 for Mike ledo became a figure in the sport world [still goes. Mike right aw. prono Car- | regarded as certanties in Sox won. Then the R 913 a -In more rec ind theé White St d after be everything. It is one of the 12 cities| A few years ago a bout hetween |able winne named for bike riders to race in trial [Gibbons and Carpentier would have men v by landing the Willard-Dempsey bat- |Was willing to go on those terms.|Red Sox tle last July. Since then it bids for |Whether for six rounds or twenty. appoin ke ! {days Mike has been defeated by me _ |inferior to the French champior There are others around who would [ Not V' Derby True Teat. very likely give Carpentier a i Louisyille, April 21—No_allowances |fight than would the St. I will e made in this year's Kentucky [and we have in mind none other c one who beat the great M pounds and fillles 121. Sir Barton|O'Dowd. And if Jack Dempsey, through court proceedings is unable to meet the Frenchman why not have battle between the king of the middie- weights and the king of the European | i ing wor | getting a se 'y . 15th Well Br i Boxer's Fate Sad. Pt ywelht 41/15th Well Brought Is A Large Producer | Texas United Oil Co. Manager Tris Speaker of the Indi: Saginaw, Mich.,, April 21—Kid La- |enters the 1920 race with some crown, is in the insane asylum now.|as a tompliment the fact that most of m tof B ue pennant. He | |5 Now Has hundred dollars. The cup is bitter. He [with the idea that they are sure to Leases on had been forgotten. win and thereby take things easy, wit and driil operations enable the company. to NOT A PROS RICHTER & COMPANY real produ dend-payin MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britain Waterbury Springfield . We Own and Offer 100 Shares Bristol and Plainville Tramway Co. 10 AT $145 PER SHARE, YIELDING ~ABOUT 6.90 PER CENT. The regular monthly 2! dend will be paid Ma: to stockholde: dividend of 2 dividend of % June 15th to cord June Ist. a total of 43, Per Cent. This company does the entire electric, gas and street rail- way business in Bristol, Plainville and Terryville, and is one pf the best public utility corporations in New England. v Full Particulars Upon Request. HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative Request. | West 34th St. ous results. s that spring favoritef successful in recen{ in the 1914 had the call and The great spur@ gn made McGraw's mem and they did delivet Cubs werg to war, yet the Cubs Giants: were agai merican league the failures have occurred fres y enough. The Mackmen werg 1 the Mack= t years the picked i would rath- tries to spil a woman like for- ts to tell. 15 Producing Wells. Sy e 2 Ready To Come In. proven oil grounds lin at least three wells ca s of record ) Ist and the regular monthly plus an ext: will be pa stockholders o B L Three dividends will make in cash and stock dividends || 2aid in less than om» year. | Present Price $2 Per Share. Maps and Literature On e eRsewamns e New York Telephone Greeley 1427