davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

Jest z~aruesna

d0Mm v Panaboba N M 1elfra
tim"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sATuRpAY,s MARkET.

New York. an. 24.-An unexpected demand for steeis and equipments which later extended to many other active industrials featured today's brief but lively stock market. caus- ing heavy covering of short con- tracts.
 Activity centered in Crucible Steel and other independent shares of that group. Crucfble adding F points to yesterdays gain of seven points in connection with the companys forthcoming stock recapitfIzation. Oils, feathers, textiles and shippings also registered advances of to 3 1-2 points with miscellaneous special ties. among which were Industrial Alcohol and International Paper.
 The motor issues were heavy at the outset. in eonseuuence Of further pressure directed against General Motors, but that stock rallied before the close, related shares and their subsidiaries also making variable gains
 Rails were again conspicuous for fheir extreme dullness, some Of the leaders of that division making more than cractional chances. Final prices in most instances were at nr near maximum quotations of the session.
 Rails were again conspicuous for heir extreme duilness, some of the leaders of that division making more than fractional chances. Final prices n most instances were at or near maximum quotations of the session. Total sales amounted to SIS, ,ooe shares
 An actual decrease Of $44.000. .00O in loans and discounts. a s3o. .000, ,000 contraction in reverses of members a- tho local central hank and a de- crease Of almost $21 ,0ae. GOO in total reserves were the noteworthy features of the clesrinp house statement.
 Bonds of all descriptions were lower. Liberty first As and second As making new low records for the movement Internationals also re- acted Total sales (par value). ST. eT5-0a0. U. z. old 2s and As, coupon and registered. advanced 1-4 per cent- and Panama Ss deciired 1-2 per cent on call during the weZl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
CARPENTERS DIscoVERER
 SHOT IN CABARI

New York, Jan. 25.-Willie Lewis, former inidleweight pugilist, accredit- ed with having brought Georges Car pentier, the French champion. to the fore, was hot three times by an un- known man in cabaret here tonight. He was taken to a hospital, where he is in critical condition.
 Lewis was wounded in the left side, left leg and left groin. He was in a telephone booth at tine time of the shooting. His assailant and another man, who acted as lookout, escaped. The entertainers and others in the place were too dazed by the sudden shots to take up the chase. No mo- tive for. the shooting could be learned by the police.
 Lewis, who was one of the first prominent pugilists to introduce Am erican boxing in France, engaged in many bouts in Paris and in England. He was defeated by Carpenter in 1912. His last important bout was at Havana n 1915 when he was knocked out by Young Ahearn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
CONN. MILLS DEFEATS
 JEWETT CITY TEAM EASILY
Especial to The Bulletin-)


 Danielson. Jan 25.-Connecticut Mills defeated Jewett City B to q in the game played in the town hall Sat urday evening. The storm and late trains delayed the start of the game until nearly 1o.S0. but the big and good uztured audience awaited the arrival Of al the Jewett City players and thoroughly enjoyed the contest once it of like a whirlwind and piled up biz lead, but this eventually was overcome and Connecticut Mills won by a liberal margin
 Manager ". E. Reach Of the Con necticut Mills team gave out the fol- lowing statement on Sunday:
 Sporting Editor Of The Bulletin:
 The Jewett City basketball quintet, reinforced by hired players from South Manchester. were defeated by the Con uccticut Mills in Danielson Saturday evening by the score of g to 21.
 The game was snappy and well play o dby both teams Richard Healey, as referee. had the game well in hand and cave general satisfaction. IL would be a1 injustice to all the players to praise any particular player, as all forgot about individual play and gave atten- lion to tenn work. Beautiful passing work to Elliott by all and accurate basket throwing by him made it pos sibie for Connecticut Mills to win. The Tewctt City team was very fast and with a s feet { inch center from South Manchester oo not need to worry about any team that plays them going to sleep on the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

Jackson has been compelled to cancel his bout with Benny 'Valger, the French lightweight. scheduled to take place in Newark on February ?.
 Clay Turner, the Indian Hghtwe ght pugilist and Battling Levinsky have signed articles of agreement calling for ten round bout to take place before the Detroit Boxing club on February IS.
 Terry Martin. the New England bantamweight champion and Abe Friedman of this city. will box twelve rounds before the National A. C.. in Providence next Wednesday night.
 Fred Fulton's next opponent will be John Lester JohnscAl. the negro heavy. weight. The men will engage in a twelve round bout before the Armory A. A. iR Boston on February 3.
 Joe Lynch. the West Side bantam weight, who is resting in Lakewood, N. J.. will get into action again the latter part of next month, when he will box Henri Rousseau, a Canadian army 11S pounder, ten rounds before the Hustler A. c. in Poughkeepsie, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
TIE LIvEsrocK MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Hogs-Receipts 40,000. Market active, g to 90 close. Bulk. s151e@15.40; top $15.45; heavy weight. $1490@15.25: medium weight. s15.10@15.4o; lightweight, s15.15@ s15.45; light lights, s14.75615I0 heavy packing sows, smooth, S14.j5D s14.75 packing sows. rough. s140O@ $14.35: pigs. s1s.75@1475.
 Cattle-Receipts, 10000. Market steady. Beef steers, choice and prime, s16.50 @1S.50; medium and good. s11.65 @16.50; good and choice, $13.350f725; common and medium, S9.00@13.25; butchers cattle. heifers, s6.75@1425; cows, $6.T5613.O0; bulls, s750@12 25; canners and cutters, cows and heif- CTS. $5.75@6-75; canner steers, S6.O0@ 1.75; veal calves (light and handy ss.O091250; stocker steers, $7.50@ HOO: stoclser cows and heifers. s6.75 @&.5O: stocker calves. SS.00@1o75.
 Sheep-Receipts 11,000. Market 25c higher. Lambs (S4 lbs. down), $1S.25 @2o.5o; lambs culls and common. sf5.0O@1775: yearling wethers. s147 CISCO; ewes. $10.O0@12.50; ewes culls and common, $S.oo@9.5o; feeder lambs, $16.75@1s.25.
 Pittsburgh. Jan 91.-Cattle sunplv light. Market steady. Choice $f5.500 10, prime $1o.50O16, good $14.50M1525 tidy butchers $13.50@14.50. fair s11.50 6I2.50. common $11.5OO12.50, common to good fat bulls ss@10.5O.. common to good cows ss.5o@10; heifers $11.5o. fresh cnEvs and springers $70@14o, veal calves. $22.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply 200 head. Market strong. Prime wethers s13.5o good mixed s11611.75 fair mixed sS,5o @ 1o.50, culls and common $4@7, lambs $21..
 Hog@Receipts e.Soo head. Market higher. Prime heavy hogs $15 656 15.75, mediums s16.e5M16.5o, heavy workers $16.s5 @16.5O. light workers s1a25@16.5o. pigs sf5.55@fs, roughs $s@14 stags $e@14, heavy mixed $1s.s5 e 1s.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

were so constituted with relation to soil. climate. and water supply that they could be prepared with the usual agricultural machinery, the rice also planted by machinery. the lands then
 flooded from nearoy streams or artes- ian wells, and the water drained off as the rice approaches maturity, and reaping and threshing machines used in harvesting the crop. This revolu tionized rice growing in the United States, and was in fact a new develop ment in world production, for in no other country has this method been practical. The producing area was expanded from the Carolinas and Georgia to the Mississippi Valley, certain areas in 6 Arkansas, ands Texas. and recently certain areas in California, and the annual production enormously in creased.
 It must be admitted, however, that our biggest rice crop of considerably owe, 1,0Cc, 600 coo pounds per aanum
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

crop of the globe is produced in the Orient. Our product which now runs at considerably over a billion pounds a year Depressed; in terms of hulled rice) is nearly double that of Italy, four times that of Spain. and ten times that of Brazil the other rice produc- ing countries of the Occidental world.
 Our advance to first rank in rice production in the Occident and our in crease of. more than 100 per cent in production in the last decade has grown out of 9 system peculiar to this country of producing rice in a manner in which modern machinery can be utilized in planting, cultivation, and harvesting, instead of the crude me- thods by which it is produced in that great rice growing section of the world, the Orient. Rice can only flourish on wet land, so wet that ordi-
 nary farm machinery cannot be used upon it. But a few years ago it was discovered that certain lands in Texas. Arkansas, Louisiana and elsewhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
Boom in Silver Minino,

A great revival in the silver nin- ing industry is in, progress in Bc- livia, according to Alberto Palacioa Bolivian consul at San Francisco.
 During the war silver mining was replaced by tin and tungsten, thou sands of tons of which were sold by Bolivians to the Allies. The low price of silver during this period caused many of the silver mines to be abandoned, but with the return of 6 demand for silver bullion and conse- quent high prices the silver industry is taking on something of it's ancient aspect as the leading industrial ac- tivity of the South American repub- lie MT. Palacioa states.
 Figures show the export of tha precious metal from Bolivia is now about 50.000,000 pounds a year, val ued at $2.z00,000. The famous Potosi mine, which has been in continuous operation for almost 400 years and has given up silver valued at bil- lions of dollars, now is being worked at fullest capacity, according to the consurs adyices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
JENTRANFS INJURIES PROVE SERIOUS

 The management Of the Connecllcut Mills team wishes to thank the bas- ketball enthusiasts for the generous way in which they overlooked the un- avoidable delay in starting the game, and also at this time to thank the gentlemen who acted as officials. The score:
 Connecticut Mins-Reddy If. Elliott If, Knowles c, Walden rg. Marland lg. Jewett City-W. Benjamin If, c. Benjamin If, Fay c, Aldrich lg, Mac lean rg, J.fMaclean sub.
 Field goals, Elliott Il, Knowles, Wall. den, Mariana. c. Benjamin 3. Fay 5, Maclean 2, W. Benjamin; foul goals Knowles 3, w Benjamin 9. Referee, Richard Healey.
 (Signed)
 Mgr. Conn. Mills B. B. Team. Danieison, Jan. 95, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
ATTENTION Sidewalks

The ordinances of the City Of Nor. wien impose q penalty of S5 upon any owner, 'oceupanl or person haVIng the The public hiSnways ot the City Wnera therc is a sidewalk, either graded o.r paved, who falls 10 have removed ill three hours after it shall have heen deposited, or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season, and also upon any such party who falls to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or property sanded within two hours of it's becom- ing so deposited during the day tima. for each Successive period of four hours thereafter that it so remains after proper notice given.
 This will give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinances that ths same will be strictly enforced and any. one failing to comply herewith prose- cuted from this time forward
 JAMES P. FOX.
 dec1sd Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
,rrespondiEg months of 1913.
 This tremendous increase in the ex-

1rTeSpOndlES months of 1913.
 This tremendous increase in the ex- .ort of rice, says q statement by The National City Bank of New York, is due in part to an increased production and in greater part to a growing re- cognition abroad of the value and availability of American rice. for the selling price has trebled while the quantity exports was so enormously increasing. The export prices of Am erican rice in the latest months of 1919 for which, figures are available averaged 10c per pound against S15c per pound in September and October 1913. being thus about three times as much per pound in 1919 as in the months immediately preceding the war.
 Meantime production on our rice farms has rapidly increased, the crop of 1919 having been, according to the latest estimates of the Department of Agriculture, 4,00O. 900 bushels. against 23, 500, GOO bushels in 1914, having thus nearly doubled since the beginning of the war and the farm value of the crop is now approximately $i00.000, ,06Q against $22, 100000 in 1914, and $17- GOO ,000 in 1910 The quantity produced in 1919 is nearly double that of 1914 but the quantity exported is ten times as much as in 1914.
 Meantime with this large exporta. tion of rice and the high prices at home of other cereals the quantity consumed in the United States has greatly increased as in evidenced not only by the increased home produc tion but the corresponding increases in importation The quantity of rice imported in, the fiscal year 1913 was 222, ,000, GOO pounds and 364, 100000 pounds in the fiscal year 1919 and the value $6,0o0, GOO in 1913 and $1s,- GOO, 900 in 1919.
 The United States is the chief rice producing country of the Occident, though about nine tenths of the rice
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
A Correction.

In the accouat of the Crescent New Haven All Star basketball game in Saturday mornings issue of the Bull letin the name of Fred (Chip) Dugas failed to appear in the lineup. Chip, who drove the Taftyille boys down to New Haven in his machine Friday afternoon, acted as substitute for the Crescents and donning his basketball togs appeared on the floor during practice but was not called into the game as no substitutes were used. Chip formerly held quite a reputation as a basketball player and pulled off several sensational shots during the practice period Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
BOXING eossIP,

For guarantee of $1,2oO Joe weIling, the Chicago lightweight, has agreed to box George Chaney ten rounds in Baltimore on January 30.
 Frankie Brown, the New York feath- erweight. and Harry Kabukoff will meet in an eight round bout before the Future A. c. in St. Louis next Tuesday night.
 The Endicott A. C., of Binghamton. N. Y, has signed Paul Sampson, the Harlem heavyweight and George Ashe, of Philadelphia. to box ten rounds in it's arena on February IA.
 Because of an injured hand, Willie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

IAks Placid, Y. r, Jan. z5.-Injuries which Charles JertrzE, eastern anna teur skating champion, sustained in race here a week ago, will prevent him from participating in the national amateur championship races at Sara nac Lake next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, it was officially an nounced today. Jewtraw was thrown heavily to the ice and knocked uncon- scious in dodging a child which wan de-ed on to the coursE. It is expected he win Dc able to compeet in the inter national amateur championships here on Feb. IS and -1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
LIBERTY FIVE TO CLASH
 WITH cREScENTS TUESDAY

The Liberty five of South Manches- ter will hook up with the. fast Crescent A. A. in Parish hall on Tuesday night. The South Manchester quintet is rep resented by some of the best men in inc state. as there is an abundance of basketball material Jsin the Silk City, which consists of Faye. Madden, Thompson, Johnson and a number of other stars that will be sent down to tr vat taking a tumble out of the Crescents.
 A first class preliminary attraction will also be staged between the Car. dinals of Norwich and the Bearcats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
TAFTvlLLE READY TO
 POST MONEY FOR GAME

Sporting Editor Bulletin:
 Dear Sir: As stated by Mgr. Ben jannin of Jewett City in last Tuesdays Bulletin that the only yellow thing on the Jewett City team was their money, I would suggest. that he meet me at. The Bulletin office any night this week, excepting Tuesday and Satur- day, to cover than s200 that I sug- gested playing for for that third game, and that will settle all arguments.
 (Signed)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
5 a ttldsa wlien compared with tLst

is a ttifia wien compared with tkat of some of the Oriental countries. where rice is the chief article of food for very dense population. Siam. for example, produces over ,, 5,000, ,O00,eG0 pounds of rice a year against our
 O00,000,0oO pounds5 the Dutch ( Indias 7,000,0O0,00O pounds; Japas GOO, ,000, ,060, and India 10000, ou, 900 pounds, while China.-which has no of- flcial figures of her crop may equal OF possibly exceed India in production, bringing the worlds total crop to ap- proximately 209,OOO,o00,000 pounds a year. The worlds production of rice is nearly IS great ill quantity as ths worlds production of wheat. The rice productiel of the world in favorabls years, is nearly or perhaps quite 200,- 000,0C0 pounds while the number of pounds of wheat grown even in high record years is but about 240. 900, ,o90,- 600 pounds each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
INCREASE IN PRODUCTION
 AND REFORMATION OF RICE

The rice growers of the United States are sending out of the country ten times as much domestic rice as in the year before the war and receiv- ing thirty times as much money for it. The exports of rice in the 10 months ending with October 1919, the latest available figures, are 282,O0o, 600 pounds against 26,420,00O pounds in the 10 months ending with October 1913, the year immediately preceding the war. The value of the rice ex- ported in the 10 months ending with October 1919 is stated by the Govern ment at s25. 5.1S2.000 against SS33, 900 as the value of the rice exported in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
ForestvilIe Team Wants Games.

A challenge has been issued to any fast team in the eastern part of Con- necticut by the Forestville players. Mention was made of Taftville. Plain field, Baltic or Emeralds of Williman- tie and they would like to hear from the managers of each team. The For estville. team holds d record of win ming F out of IS games played. 4 Send all challenges to Manager J. J. Downes, Forestville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
Where the coas Slip.

Judge Gary, of the Steel Trust, ex~ presses the opinion that all persons should, be regarded as equal when it comes to writing laws. That's all right, but it is in the enforcement of of the laws that the cogs of equality are won't to slip. New Orleana States.