Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 3

Trovenger Won Canadian Open Golf Title —_— Joronto, “AWg.“2.—W. H. Trovenger of Detroit today won the Canadian open ®olf championship with a score of 293 for the 72 holes. Mike Brady, also of Detroit, was second with a card of 296. It was the third consecutive year that the event was won by an American, as J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta, Ga., won it in 1919 and 1920. Tne cards for the two leaders were: Trovenger 149-144—293; Brady, 148--148 —296. Brady had taken the lead in the morning round with a but fell back in the afternoon with a Trovenger’s morning score was 71 while in the after- nosn he took only two more strokes. BARNES WEAKE CARDINALS WINNING St. Louis, Aug. 2.—Barnes weakened in the seventh inning today and St. Louls scored four runs um a -double, a triple, two singles, a base on balls and a sac- rifice fly, winning over New York, 6 to 4. lonials. It is true that * New London trimmed the Kaceys on the Fourth but the team they beat was the weakest that ever played under the Knights' banner and was the result of disappointment in securing players. Anyone who follows the sport knows that Joe Cranker could not cope with the team as it now stands. The Putnam Braves have been decisive- ly beaten and the series witn Ashland is yet unfinished. The American Thread as they showed Memorial Day morning ‘when they bowed to Norwich, 17 to 2, is little to be feared without Bader. . He will have to do without his emery if he ever faces tne Kaceys again. The Kaceys .are well within their rights in proclaiming themselves as among the leading aspirants te the state ohampionship laurels. ’They are mot. trying to.dodge anyone but on the con- trary are bending every effort to pick out the best that tne state affords. o KACEY BACKER. The defeat puts New York a game and a half behind Pittsburgh. Score: New York (N) St Louis (N) ab hpo ac ab hpo a e Bumsct 4 o ofismithet (14 00 Bancrofise 4 4 |Heathentect 3 1 ’ Frishcn 52110 oo [ Young.rf 2100 8122 Kelly.1h 1m o1 gfe LN 1w Meusel, it 10 oy £%8 01 n 4235 1]tars 42230 60 00 0fclemonee 3 2106 30 &0 fDiMectere 3 2 1 6 0 3080 alffeflers” 9 b0 0o oo 80 ofmatlesy 200 10 1006 0[Wakerp 1 0 1 0 0 — — — [Schultz 0000 34 #21 2laMam 5000 Totls 821% 18 1 1) Batted for Bames in Oth. ) Batted for Bailey in 7th, ) Ran for Clemoos in 7th Seore by tmmings: New York .300000100—4 St. Louis 90200040x—6 Two bise hits. Kelly, Heatheote, Young, 3. Smith, Frisch, Clemons 3, Lavan. Thres base hif, Stock, SENATORS MAKF CLEAN &WEEP OF SERIES WITH TIGERS Washington, Aug. 2. — Washington made a clean sweep of the series with Detroit by winning today, 5 to 4. Milan’s triple and a single by Rice produced the decisive run in the eighth inninf. It was the local's eighth consecutive vci tory. Score Detroit (A) Washiagton (A} ab h A« ab hpo a e ‘ 40 00 I + 10 4 60 4 I Millert 3 00 o |Harris, 2 4 20 o [Shanks5h 4 10 o |Gharity.c 3 19 0 [0'Rourke.m 2 zZ — |Courtneyp 2 30 0 |Acostap 0 o0 |zacharyp 1 20 Totais ° ~ 55 Innives; Betyotses __...... 010120 4 Washington 040000 5 Two base Bush, Veach, Three 5 Milan. Home run, Veach. POSTPONED PLAY IN NEWPORT TENNIS R. I, Aug. 2—A hea hat filled the turf courts at the jay necessitated p the tnird round of the fifth annual in- tation lawn tennis tournament. e feature of tomorrow's card will be Newport e meeting of Zenzo Shimidzu, Japanese Cup star, and Wallace F. Johnson. This mateh, postponed from today, will e played at 7.30 o'clock in the forenoon. n the other championship court Na- haniel W. Niles will face Phil Neer, in- legiate champion. the Sports Editor, Norwich Bulletin The management is to brin the fastest teams availa t the public wants is good fast base- and aithougn they would prefer to home teams win, the outcome is secondary condition. The Taftville Kacey to ole. Norwich ol W BEOWNS WON BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE HEADER | Boston, Aung. 2—St. Lomis won both sames of a double header from Boston today by timely hitting, taking the first 8 to 5, and the second 5 to 2. Scores: (First Game.) St. Louls (A) Boston (A) @ hpo a e 3 hpo 2 e Tobin.rf 507 0 Ofteiboldet 4 2 1 0 ¢ Ellerbe, 4 1 1 2 1 |Foster,3b 323008 SislerTd 4 1 9 0 Ofcolin.r 3138 s 4420 ofPattsh 40422 41 0 O|McInnis,1d 5 1 7 1 0 3221 ofMenoskyt 2 1 2 0 0 Gerber.ss 3 1 1 4 0|Scott,ss 5233 M'Manos.% 4 2 3 2 0|[zPillinger 1000 Vangild'zp 3 0°0 1 0[Ruelc 52810 Kalp,p I 0 0 0 0ponesp 1013080 Bamep 0 0 0 0 0|mvick 10000 —_— Karr.p 158088 Totals 22 |Tmahlenp ¢ 0 0 0 ® Totals 6112715 3 (2) Batted for Menosky In 9th () Batied for Jones in bin. Score by Innings: St. Louis L000040220—3 Boston 0000200305 Two base hif McManus, Ellerbe, Willlams, Col- lins, Jacobson. (Second Game.) * St Leais (A) hpo a e 3 272 40 ) 8210 00 17 0 ofcollins.rt 0e 2 28 0[Ptz 30 0 io0o0 10 1400 01 0241 21 16 0 0fRuclc 20 — — — ZPennockp L 1% 91 20 o0 00 T manten.p 10 xPittenger 1 [ Totals 3 (r) Batted for Ruesel in Tth. (z2) Ran for Vick in 7th. ((x) Batted for Thormahlen in 9t Score by innings: St. Louis 000030005 Boston 0008 0101 Two base hi SUPERBAS STAGED BATTING RALLY IN 9TH AND WON Cincinnati, Aug. 2—A batting rally in the ninth inning won for Brooklyn ov#r Cincinnati today by a score of four to three. Myers and Schmandt singled, Hood running for Schmandt. With two out, Taylor singled and Janvrin ran for him, Neis, then batting for Cadore, sent in the tying and winning runs with a drive to left. Score: New London teams do not meet the jualifiecations as they would have more than their hands full in beating the Co- Brookiyn (N) Cincinnati _(N) ab hpo s a hpo a e Olonss 5 0 4 2 1|Nealert 5 00 Jobneton.sh 4 8 2 3 »|Rohne.2 10 Griffithrt 4 1 2 0 olGron3d 4 1 0 4 o Wheatlf 4 38 0 o|Rowchef 4 160 8 Myersef 2 1 8 0 0[Daubertib 5 1 8 0 9 Smandt b 4 1 9 0 0 ¥ 83000 925 v $1400 12700 1073 81 60060 3600838 90000 ~ o 00 0 3 3P0 1000 0010 Totals 35 15 1 | (z) Ran for Schmandt in ot (:2) Ratted for Cadore in 9th Seore by innings Brooklyn 0000001034 Cincinnati 0000012003 Two base hits, Bohne, Cadore. - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | provably L1 MARKET WAS BUOYANT, New York, Auz. 2.—Stocks were again n good demand today, with bidding most tive for the standard rails. The up- 1 movement of the preceding day was 1 forward steadily and gains were distributed through the list. Trading was not begun until 1 o’clock, = opening programme being postponed v firé which resulted.in filling the board room with smoke, flooding the floor and damaging the electric signalling appara- ratus. Business was on a fairly active ale, transactions in the two hours amounting to 310,000 shares. There were no outstanding develop- ments to which the was attributable. It appears to be due in good part to the avorable technieal position in which the arket was placed as a_consequence of recent extended selling movement. Coupled with this was a moderate amount nvestment buying, attracted by the w levels to which the standard dividend yers have been marked down. Railroad shares held the leadership roughout. Quotations of the represen- tative rails were run up from 1 to nearly points. The Hill stocks and coalers were the favorites. Northern Pacific crossed 80, showing a galn of more tnan 19 points from the low of the year. Great orthern preferred rose 2 1-4 to 76 7-8, compared with the year's low of 0. Industrials were less conspicnous, al- though sugar, equipment, tobacco, steel and oils shares figured in the day’s rise. Thete were a few soft spots in the list, ineludi: seneral Electric, International Harvester, Central Leather, Chandler and TUnited Drug. Call money renewed at five per cent., compared with 4 1-2 vesterday, and later advanced to 5 1-2. The movement in the foreign market was narrow and irregular with marks showing heavine: There was continued activity in the hond market on arising scale of prices. Liberty bonds shared in the upward movement. Total shles (par value) $8,- 400,000, . g TOCER. . e, . 6% am Am n Amanda Cp .. Aeh T & ST Baltimore & Ohlo Bait & O Bethicher Bath Steel PBeth Stewl Beth Steel pr * Brokiym Rap Tr Brokim T 1 et Pus Coo & Z Canadian P2 Cent Lather Central Leather pr Conndier Motor Thes & Ohio ot Gt West & Gt West or o mo& St P oh M & St Por thi & Kwest & Wwest pr e e Insiration Cop Int Harvester Int Mar Mare pr Int Motor Truck pr Kennecots, .. Lehigh Valiey Mazwell Mot 4 Mazwell Motor B Mexican Petrol Miami Copoer .. Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr N Y Central NYNHa&E. Norfolk & West Norih Pacific Pen R R Plake 01 R Imom & Stesl R Iron & Steel pr Reading iR Reading 1 pr South Rallway South Ry pr South Parific Tobaceo_ Prad Tnion Pac pr U S Rubber U S Rubber pr T e Westing .1 & 3 “x W El & Mz pr 4 West Parific o Wilivs Overland o Wiliys Overland pr 2 COTTON. New York, Aug. 2.—Snot cotton emiet , middling 12.80. e LIBRRTY BONDS, U S 4th 1%s . do rez Victory 4%s Victory 3%s Sterting— Demand Cabies Francs . Guilders Marks Lirs Peaetas Belgian francs Sveden ... Demnark . Norway Greeen Argenting CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. _ Chicago, Aug. 2.—Protpects of d'min- ishing receipts had a builish influence to- day on the wheat marke!. Advances n prices, however, were not well maintained and the close was unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish 1 34c nigher with SeptembBer $1.25 to $1.25 1-4 and De- cember $1.28 to $1.28° 1-4. Cora lost 3-8@1-2 to 5-8. Oats finished unchanged to 1-8@1-4 higher and provisions varying from 2 1-2 decline to 7 1-2 advance Scantiness of rural offerings together With a falling off in receipis here and at other primary centers zave strength to_wheat prices throughont the day. Beneficial rains where ‘the most need- ed made the corn market casy from the start. Oats rallied owiag to esrimates that the domestic yiad this scason is the smallest since 1911. Provisions averaged lLizher with hegs and because of 9,000,000 pouni decrease shown in lz'le Chicago stock of lard. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ,F“;:‘T: o 0&"2 Tigh, Tow 5% MY 108 1B4% Do w10 1ok CORN— < Sep. .. 5% 50% /Y Dec. o,. 0% 50% 0% ORTE— 8. . 8 814 N |y Dee. . ay% n% o % Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 61 5 New York 61 Boston ... 53 Brooklyn .. 51 St. Louis .. 48 Ghishgot < TNy Cincinnati ass A1 Philadelphia 30 65 — American League. Won. Lost. Cleveland ...... 62 36 New York 59 35 Washington Detroit . 43 St. Louis 46 Boston 43 { Chicago . 43 | Philadelphia 36 Eastern League Lost. Pittsfield 36 Bridgeport 36 Worcester 39 New Haven 41 Hartforq 42 Springfield 48 Waterbury 50 Albany 65 NURWICH BULLETIN, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, raimn. Boston-Chicago, rain. St, Louis 6, New York 4. American League Chicago-Philadelphia, rain. Cleveland-New York, rain. St. Louis 8, Boston 5. (First game.) St. Louis 5, Boston 2. (Second game.) ‘Washingten 5, Detroit 4. International League Toronto 2, Rochester 4. Jersey City-Baltimore, rain, Syracuse-Buffalo, rain. Newark-Reading, wet grounds. Eastern League All games postponed, rain. American Association. St. Paul 15, Louisville 8. Milwaukee 12, Columbus 5. Other games postponed, rain. GAMES TODAY. National Leagnn Philadelphia at Pittsburgn. Brooklyn at Cincinnau. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. American Leagne Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York, Chicago at Boston. Eastern League. Pittsfield at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Albany, Bridgeport at Waterbury. LEAGUE STANDING. Naticual League, NO COMMUNICATION WITH CLEVELAND COMMISSION New York, Aug. 2.—The New York commission, it was sald, had not been in communication with the Cleveland Boxing Commission or either of the fight- ers. Downey, Who was reported to be in the city with his manager, did not ap- pear at the commission’s offices. Downey and Wilson met in Cleveland, July 27. Referee Gardner of Boston, who Wwas permitted to officiate after Wilson had refused to proceed with a Cleveland referee, awarded Wilson the decision in the seventh round, claiming he had been fouled. The Cleveland commission, asserting that Wilson had actually been knocked out twice in the seventh, reversed Gard- ner's decision. Its action was prompt- ed. it was said, by the statement of the official time keeper that Wilson was down for 13 4-5 seconds on the first knock- down and 11 second.: on the second, while Gardner counted only nine on each oc- n. RICKARD ASKED WILLARD TERMS FOR BOUT WITH CHAMP Topeka, Kansas, Aug. 2—Jess Willard who is in Topeka, today on business, said he reccived a telegram from Tex Rickard today asking for terms for a bout with and will take the matter up h Rickard at once “I will wire my answer today,” but > definite terms will be named il we have had some negotiations back nd forth,” said Willard, “I will want four or five months for training. I am anxious to fight Dempsey and Rickard is my choice for promoter. As to terms, 1 am not ready to announce now what offer I will make Rickard. “I probably will do some training at my home near Lawrence, in case T en- ter into a contract to fight Dempse: and may do most of it on the coast—at Los Angeles probably.” RAIN I TERFERED WITH TENDLER'S ROAD WORK Delano, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Rain interfered with Lew Tendler's programme for road ‘Tendler, who is to meet Ben- d in Philadelphia on August in the busiest session with his put sparring partners since beginning train- ing. He went through five three minutes rounds, taking on Jack Palmer, a welter- weight, fo rthree. Eddie O'Keefe, feath- erweight, was his opponent in the other two rounds, After his rub-down Tend- ler weighed 136 3-4 pound: Singers May Come Agaim Arrangements are being made to bring the Kaceys and Singers togetier for a third and deciding contest, as each team has won one game each. Neither being satisfied with anything short of a deci- sion. Pete Wilson, stellar portsider of the Singers and one time Yankee de- clares the Knights to be one of the strongest teams he has run up against this season and that before he again faces them he will take a solid week lay off in order to be at his best. Like Wishing For 1912, If a child hops into a sport supply place and puts over a financial deal for a ball or a bat or a stuffed mitten, he gets it on the purse to the tune of 10 per cent. Twice what the sedan jockey suffered. That's just as fair as robbing an orphan or poisoning a vwid ow. But the war must be paid for, even though the little schoolboys da double ty. Want Satarday Games. The Nightingales of Putnam ara after Saturday games to be played away from home and would like to hear from man- agers of the strongest baseball nines in the state. Address Manager Ernest Lor- dion, Putnam, ‘or telephone 3§. Here Saturday The Colonials have secured the Baltic Rivals for tnis Saturday at the Fair- grounds. SPORTING NO1ES. ‘Willie Hoppe, world's champion bil- Hardist, does not intend to withdraw from tournament competition, it has been announced in explanation of his recent declarations that all of his future matcehes for the title would be played on a winner take all basis. Benny Leonard, who is putting on some gfeat licks getting ready for Lew Tend- ler, the speedy Philadelphian, has mov- ed his training quarters from New York city to Coney Island. Benny says the heat in New York was too great and that he believes he can condition more satisfactorily in the breezes of Coney Is- land, Berlin chems enthusiasts it is report- ed have started to raise 1,000,000 marks for a return match between Dr. Emanpuel Lasker and > Capablanca, The Ger- man expert said after his match with Tires ever since, vear. TOP and talk to the next man you see with U. 8. Tires on his car. Ask him why. Most likely you'll hear an inter- esting story about his tire experi- ments—before the answer was found. Money wasted. Promises unkept. Trouble on the road—hu- morous to every one except the man who went through it. Finally U. S. Tires. And U.S. Perhaps it's the experience of U. S. Tire buyers that makes them more em- phatic in their preference than ever this When these men have tried most United States THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD ‘Where the going is specially heavy with snow, mud or sand, in hilly country where maximum traction on the road isa factor, no other tire tread et devised hqlflflb,uan,mn ‘wholly approved by m ing opine on, as the U. S. Nobby Tread. Its very simplicity—three rows of diagonal knobs, gripping the road— is the resuit of all the years of U. S Rubber experience with every type of road the world over, everything by the way of “staggering bargains”, “hurrah discounts”, “discon=- tinued lines at less” and so forth they know what not to get. it is. With the back it up. . Your local U. ‘They want a fresh, live tire. With a good reputation. That’s everything it says people behind it who ‘There are 92 U. S. Factory Branches. S. Dealer is drawing upon them continually to keep his stocks sized up, complete—to give you service, Whenever he gets one or a hundred tires from a U. S. Factory Branch, they are newly made this season’s tires. reputable dealer. as befits the leadership of the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world. WOLF’S GARAGE, JEWETT Sold to you at a nef price. Full values, Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A U. S. NOBBY TREAD U. S. ROYAL CORD U.S.RED & GREYTUBES The whole transaction United States Tires Rubber Company CITY, CONN. A. C. SWAN CO. FRANKLIN SQ. NORWICH, CONN. F. H. GILBERT, JEWETT CITY, CONN. Capablanca that he would not engage that Akiba Rubenstein, pitted against the Cuban. “Wild Bill” Donovan, manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, has almost made a record for trading, since taking hold of the Quakers, bu is not through y: Discusted with the manner in which his team has been performing, Donovan de- clares he will trade every man on tne roster before the 1921 season ends. It is rumored he is now dickering with thres clubs for someinfielding ma‘erial in exchange for Lee Meadows, the bespeta. cled hurler. Meadows has had diff to hit his stride with the Quake has asked for a change of scene There is a story in New Haven that Neal Ball set out for Cleveland for the old timers' game on the same bicycle that Rube Oldring rode from thes coast to- New Haven. Oldring’s delayed ar- rival in New Haven has causel no end of humorous comment. When day after day passes with no sign of him, sport writers started a story that he hidi back of the big flag pole at W Seout Dick Kinsella of the Giants declares the picking for stars the minor leagues will be scarce this year. Kinsella has been over the circuit already this season and declares he was ashamed to admit that there were few really class players. He qualified by saying the season was young and he hop- ed for better results on the next trip. The past wook marked the end of the consecutive hilting streakk of Third Baseman Long of the Waterbury club. He succeeded in equalling Danny Mur- phy's mark of 1902 by hitting safe in 32 games. The best hitting streaks of re- cent years may be of interest to the dope hounds and for their benefit this table is appended: Russian, be 32 Games, 1902—Murphy, Norwich ..144 71 .493 1921—Long, Waterbury ..130 47 .362 25 Games 1920—Johnson, Worcester 94 38 .404 23 Games 1921—Donahue, Albany .. 91 41 .451 21 Games 1919Skiff, Bridgeport .« 74 26 351 18 Games 1918—Dameron, Providence 67 25 .373 The Andover baseball team umder Manager C. A. Faufkner, has been con- siderably strengthened by the addition of Wood in left field, Linnell at third, Cobb at second, Sweeny in centrs and Peter- son behind the bat. Manager Faulkner havnig in mind past successes of the team while under his charge intends to put a fast team in the field and to that end will further strengtlLen the club. He is whipping the team into shape and says he is now ready to hear from man- agers of fast amateurs, or semi-pro teams in this section of the state whe are booking dates. Last Sunday the first game under the Dew management was plaved at Andover with the West Willington team, Andover winning, 4 to 1., Tho game was notly contested 1 to 1 until tho 5th inning when Wood of the nome team virtually put the game on ice with a two-bagger, driving two across the niate. The Ap over fans are eagerly to renewal of baseball in the old town. in matches for some time and suggested | looking forward TUFTS DENIES ACCEPTING MONEY FROM MRS. SEWE LL matic States and apitals. represent ves of the 1 ther powers in the respec official information clear that the United States will inter |pose no objection to preliminary discus- T con- Boston, Aug. district Attorney Na- |cerning the British decision is understood | SI0nS of the agenda so long as these dis- than ufts of Middlesex count on |to have reabced the ate department | cussions are confined to whathas bees trial before the supreme court, den 1 | through its own diplomati i s and | described as an interchange of opintens tne witness stand to that he had [to have been a result conversa- | and ideas. |agreed to make a divorce case for the |tions between the Bril | Uniess in such preliminary interchang- wife of Captain Charles E. Stearns. Mrs, |and foreign diplomats es unexpected barriers are encountered, Annie E. Eastman Brown, a witness for |British governm who ibre Attorney )3eneral Allen, ught to be entrapped with ancther woman. Mr. Tufts said he took no from Mrs. Sewell for his services. witness asserted that he never with Attorney Daniel H. Coakl the case. One of the attorney general's a - tions against Mr. Tufts is that he con- spired with Mrs. Sewell, a “Miss Penning- that ary money The talked about ton” and a “Miss Shaw” to entrap Cap- tain Stearns in commission of a crime so that wife might get a divorce. Mrs Sewell, in a deposition read at the trial last Thursday contradicted the state- ment of Mrs. Brown. Mr. Coakley took the stand to testify concerning _an_interview which M Stearns had with nim regarding a di Vorce. She breught to his office, he said. letters written to Captain Stearns by a “Miss Jennle Penn.” Coakley said he agreed with Mrs. Stearns to employ a de- tective to watch her hushand, but that nothing was ever said about getting a woman to entrap him. When he learned that the captain was coming from Fort- ress Monroe to Waltham the witness said he instructed the detective to follow him. The detective reported, Coakley asserted, that Stearns met a woman in an auted mobile and that the two were later found together In a room in Cambridge, Mr. Coakley said he never communicated witn Mr Tufts in relation to this case. Chief Justice Rugzg announced at to- day's session that the question whether a district attorney has power to dele- gate to an assistant his right to nol prosse cases was left open to future ar- guments and decision. The court has previously rules that the prosecution must show that Mra. Tufts as district attorney had general or specific knowledge of cas- es ol pressed or recommended for filing by an assistant district attorney. LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS CINFERENCE IN NOVEMBER Washington, Aug. 2.—Great Britain's acquiescence in the suggestion that the conference on limitation of armaments be held in November and the cessation of her efforts to have a preliminary con- ference were regarded by American offi- cials today as the removal of almost the last obstacle in the way to an agree- ment on the general plan. For more than a week there has been in progress an interchange of ideas both on the question of time and the agenda. carried on br the representatives here of the foreign governments by discussing the questions among themselves and with the secretary of state, ‘and by the diplo- it is believed the conference will be held at complex means of ex- [in November. France, Japan and Italy Tufts to trial on a series of charges, had ions and s ns prob- |are represented as wiing to have the | previously testiled that the district at- continue to be it was in- |discussions begin at that time and, since torney told Mrs. Stearns, now Mrs m in defining so as possible the |n of these powers has insisted e ewell, that she had no case «cope of the con e of as Great Britain upon a prelim- vorce and that her husband wo agenda. It believed fkely v conference, it i believed that gre- gress in arranging for the conference will not be delayed further. Japan will conference st upon any pre and it has been min- made 8% PLUS—WITH SAFETY Money, Like Every Other Commodity, Varies in Price. You Know Living Costs Are High. Do You Know That the Earning Power of Money Is Also High? Let Us Show You How, WITH SAFETY, You Can Put Your Money to Work, to Earn TWICE What Banks Pay—By Investing in the TAX-EXEMPT 8% PREFERRED STOCK OF THE ASHLAND COTTON CO. 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