davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EEEs-Nearby, 65C; Southern, 63a
SAC; average receipts, SAC.
Butter-Print. Tic: creamery. ex-
cheese-June-held. 3Ia32c: new
made, 2Sa29C.
Poultry - Alive: Boosters. 2oc;
turkeys, 45a5O: spring Chickens
3sa4Oc; White Leghorns, 35c; hens,
s7c: keats, 4Oa45C. Dressed fowls,
35a3Sc; springers, 33a40c; turkeys,
5Oa6Oc; roosters, 23c.
Calves and Lambs-Calves, 1Sc;
lambs. l2c; prime. lOc.
Rabbits-Tops, 50a60c each; No. 2
and kits, zoe.
Pork-Dressed small, 16c; me-
dunn. lac; heavy, 12c.
Sheep-3a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per bas-
ket, 75caS2-OO; apples, new, per bbl..
s2.5Oa7.5O: pineappIes. s6.OOaS.OO;
California oranges, S5.O0a5.50; Cali
fornia lemons, per box, S5.00a5.50;
grapefruit, per crate, S5.00a5.50;
Florida oranges, S5.00a5.50; Brussels
sprouts, 15a22l4c.
Vegetables-POtato nearby, per
bbl., s3a325; Northern, per sack.
325a35O: string beans. per basket.
Florida, s4.OOa5.OO; cabbage, per
Dbl, s2.0Oa2-5O; beets, per 100, $500
aS.OO: lettuce, rORaine, per crate
s1.OOa1.25; Florida, S1.O0a2.OO: pep
pers, per crate, S4.0Oa6.0O; cymlings,
crate, $3.5Oa45O; eggplant. per crate,
S4-0Oa5.OO: onions, per sack, S1.75a
800; spinach, per bbl., s2.OOa3. 90 g;
Florida tomatoes, per crate, S6a
8; sweet potatoes. No. l, per bbl.,
&3.5oa4.50; yams, S3.5Oa4.O0.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED,
Furnished by L. s. Bureau of
MarketA)

Based on January quotations
in important markets, prices for
hay, feed and grain in markets de-
Hvered Washington, D. C., for
prompt shipment are quoted as fol-
lows: No. 1 timothy hay, per ton.
S2e; No. timothy hay, $3.50: No
l clover mixed, $27.OO; spring wheat
bran, $3.50; spring wheat niddlinrs.
s3250; cottOnseed meal (36 ner
cent?, S345O; old process linseed
meal, S4L50; gluten feed, S55: hom-
my feed, $40; dried beet pulp, s45:
No. 2 yellow corn, 93c bushel: No.
2 white corn, 92hc; No. 2 white
oats, 5sc; No. 8 white oats, 5Sc.
The following prices are quoted by
local dealers for carlots, basis cash
payment.
No. l timothy CWestern) hay,
S31 ton; No. 2 timothy (western(
hay, S31; No. clover mixed, S30.50:
spring wheat bran, s37; winter
wheat bran, S41; standard mid
dlings, S35; -four middIinEs, SAG.
cottonseed meal (36 per cent?
$3.50; gluten feed, S5s; hominy
feed, s42; -four, soft wInter
straight GAO lbs. jute), SSa9: hard
winter straight GAO lbs, jute), 1915
a10.50; fancy spring patent Cfamily
brandt, S9.75a1o.50; No. 2 shelled
corn, SIC per bushel (bags extra) =;
No. white oats, Sic bags extraN
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or
more, terms cash at dealers ware
houses, range mostly from 81 to
50 per ton over local market prices
on hay and from 81 to 81 per ton
on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
COTTON STRONG
AT MART CLOSE
Beginning Good But Recedes
And Then Makes Up
Lost Ground.

NEW YORK. Jan. IO,-cottou fu-
tures were strong today. all active
positions made new high ground for
the movement following a dip after
initial gains.
An advance Of 3 TO Is points az the
opening. net heavy selling for Wall
street. New Orleans and other South
ern account, but offerings were alb
sorbed well on a decline Of some 4
to points below Saturdays close
and the market later became
stronger.
The broadening commission house
and trade demand noted toward the
end Of last week remained in evt-
dence and as soon as the early SELL
ing orders had been taken car. OF
made its influence felt in the course
OF prices. The failure Of Southern
selling TO continue after the hrst
half hour suggested an absence OF
any material spot pressure on IN.
rise. After selling 70 a net AdvSnc.
Of IS to 70 points early in the aft
ernOon the market encountered
profit taking, but reactions were
small.
Toward midafternoon the under
tone was again strong. and demand
from near month shorts and Liver
pool held the list in the face OF sr-
tive realizing late in the session
Spot orders on the short side were
uncovered above the l6-cent Level
particularly in the case Of January
which advanced to 1918 compa-ed
with 1910 at the close SATURDAY.
Last quotations were 81 TO los points
net higher.
Spot here was steady with mid
ding us points higher at 49,.
/ there were no sales. Spot al Nev-
Orleans was steady with middrfDr
IS points higher at I475: the sales
were 1873 bales. Receipts OF rof-
ton in bales al some OF the 1esGtrr
points today were: Galveston. Eets.
New Orleans. 5.737: Savannah. a-aa.
Memphis. 3.4SS; ST Louis. ee45.
/ Houston, 6.liO
Following are todsy's prices:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
By Arrangement with w.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. -Butter-
Market easier; creamery, extras, 81
a56hc; creamery, firsts, 4ta5sc.
creamery. higher scoring, 54as7Hc:
State, dairy tubs, 30o52c; renoyat-
ed extras. &C: imitation creamery.
frsts, &C.
Cheese-Market firmer; State, whole
milk, specials, 24a28kc; whole milk
fancy, 22az5c; whole milk. lower
grades, 2oa21 nc; Wisconsin, whole
milk, fancy Young Americas. 27a
2sc; State, skins. specials, 18a20c;
skins, choice, 15a17hc; skins. fair
to good, 1la14c; skins, lower grades,
1oc.
Eggs-Market firmer; nearby
white, fancy, 76a77c; nearby brown,
fancy. 72a73c; extras, 70a71c; frsts.
6shassc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. TO- Copper,
spot, January, 12ha13hc; February,
March, 12ha13hc; market dull.
Tin (Straits shipments), Decem-
ber-January, 3sha39Kc; January
February, 3Sh February
March, March-April, 3shaioc; mar
ket quiet
Lead, spot, January, February.
offered, $500; market firm.
Spelter (East st. Louis), spot,
January, February, March. April.
offered, 5&c; market quiet.
Bar silver, domestic, sshc, un-
changed; foreign, 65hc, a decline Of
hc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Demand for Copper Increased.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Copper
producers today reported more in
quiries for the metal both domestic
and export. Prompt deliveries are
quoted at IL "a ala cents, with
first quarter deliveries in guam
tity at Is IA cents. 1t is said
some of the small producers are
still shading these figures by
quarter of a cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

C9uet1tonI furuiKhed BY ". B Hhbf A
Co. hsmberS n, 7. Cotton EIehIur,''
Cash Grain Market.
Chicago cash wheat :. to NtrHe-
Corn ! cent lower. Oats steadv
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
lily RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL.
GALKa

kALEA
Washing ton ny and Eiee "a, 1900 at 57A.
5000 ct IS. 1900 at 5sH, 1900 at bsh,
$1,000 at 5sE, 5000 at 5sk, $1,000 at bs11,
at 5s%, s10oo at 80.
Pot Eiec Pew @ Mtre Ga. 1900 at eih.
wsshinston Ry and Elec pfd, . at 81, 8
at 81.
washinrtou Gas, i at ssh.
District Nstionsl Bank, 8 at I6a.
Sec ssvr and Commercial Bank, 10 at
Iss, 10 at i9s. 10 at iss, 10 at lss, 10 at
1875, 10 at les, 10 at les, 10 ut lbs, 10 at
les, 10 at 1ss.
Columbia GnphophoBe CON, 1870 at IS
$50 at -.
After Csli-
Merreuthslsr Linotype, 5 at i2Oh.
Oolumois oraphophone CON. Is at l2h.
IS at i2s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Big Supplies Call
Money at z Per Cent

-. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A moder-
. ate demand for call money at per
geent and a large supply at that
. figure was reported today at the
stock Exchange In time money the
market was largely nominal, with
~ per cent quoted on all indus
trial loans and per cent on half
. and half. There were no new fea-
~kures to the market.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
THE BUSINESS REVIVAL

ceded BY the revival Of public con6d.nce
we are passing through the economic re.
adjustment made necessary by the war.
ana the way changes are being weather
ed Is true cause for eongratuiation. Al.
ready some factors Of Fundamental
soundness are radiating confidence rs 10
the gradual but assured recovery OF
business conditions.
II you would help in this process of
recuperstion, invest your earnings In ss-
senual industries. Our First Mortraee
Notes tn Washington, d. c., real estate
should appeal to you because they are
safe, offer liberal return and are At
par every day Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Steel Tonnage Report Slumps,

, NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Thez u. S.
Steel Corporation untitled tonnage
report made public at noon today
showed a decrease of 873,35s tons
which was somewhat less than the
street had been led to expect.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

STANDARD OIL.
24O0 Anglican Oil ... 81 1871 Il
10 South Penn ..... 2a5 =. .
300 Standard OIL Ind. T2% 70A 72x
Is5 standard Oil n Y $50 s43 $50
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
BANNER TRADING
! PERIOD ON LOCAL
STOCK.EXCHANGE
Wash. Ry. As Advance to
Within Vi Point of Last
Years High.
MANY MEETS TODAY
Natl Bank Stockholders An
nual Confab Due-Fleming
To Address A. l. B.
MANY MEETS TODAY

Local trading reached its most
active stage OF the present year
on the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday morning. The tranSac-
tions, as far as could be ascertained,
were purely for investment pur-
poses. washington Railway per
cent bonds, which shared the hon
ors Of the period with Security SRv-
fngs and Commercial Bank stock,
sold en- an advancing scaln. open
ing a. 57% and closing at SO. Sales
sSEregating S11.50O OF his security
were recorded.
Sales in ten-sh9re lots tC the ex-
teLt Of 100 shares were credited
to stock Of t2e Security Savings
and Commercial Bank, the price
holding firm at 1913, which repre-
cented no change over the last sale
for 1920. Three shares of District
National Bank stock also sold at l6s.
The fractional shares of Column
bia GraphOphone common stock sold
during the regular trading session
at 13, which represents higher
figure than yesterdays high on the
New York Stock Exchange. After
call, this issue was traded in TO
the extent Of 40 shares at 12h.
Mergenthaler Linotype enjoyed a
fractional Increase, five shares SELL
ing for 1901. Railway preferred
stock remained firm at 81; Potomac
General IS sold at s11l and a single
share Of Washington Gas brought
3s4.
As required by law, all National
banks in the District will hold their
annual stockholders meetings this
afternoon, when directOrates for the
ensuing year will be named. Quite
a number Of changes are slated to
take place, and in quite a few cases
there is expected to be a shake-up
- in ofncials.
A number Of local trust COM
panies will also hold their yearly
meetings at this time.
Robert V. Fleming. cashier OF
Riggs National Bank. will lecture
before the elementary class, Amer
lean Institute of Banking. at the
chapters rooms tonight, on Clear
ing House" dwelling at length on
important phases OF the subject
such as functions, how settlements
are made, time and place of meet
ing, etc.
Directors Of the Riggs National
Bank Yesterday held their last meet
ing Of the old directorate, when
only routine business came up for
discussion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES


NEW YORK 1oTotal sales bonds the sock Exchsng
and two FSR SsaSsr nS
Following complete
security and the high low closing prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Directors of the Riggs National
Bank yesterday held their last meet
ing Of the old directorate, when
only routine business came up for
discussion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
BACK TO THE AUCTION BLOCK

Attention called in striking yesterday to the
 of unemployment in the United States by auction of at the hour Just these stripped the waist offered to do weeks highest bidder yeser lay seventy at the spot William Lloyd Gar fison pleaded
 In spite of the fact that the auconeer put the through show their muscles and agility [eeded selling receiving all the third which put upalhough dog which offered brought live dollars.
 Two knocked down. for the mun1cent price of han.
 The incident is important only in far it calls atten ton unemployment condition which of course the object of it. But when conditions such that incident of and widespread attention and when areuy compiled official figures estimate the unemployed at million, with little prospect of immediate improvement it Indicates situation which far from healthy and out of which trouble and disorders likely to develop It also that there is fault somewhere for 1t is unbelievable condition unavoidable in country with much needs It may be normalcy but it is undesirable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

needed-on the head. In using it on the face, move the face around the thoughts through your face. It is skin and moving it over the face. The ball on the end of the vibrator, 1n- stead of laying the attachment on the reason for thfe is that most vibrators used at home are held in the hand and are so heavy it is natural to sup port it and in this way, the skin is receiving a heavier treatment than is good for it. The method is to give 8. heavy treatment for the scalp, but a light one for the face and place the finger tips between the eyes and the vibrator, when passing over the eye lids.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and se1f-addressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tion.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
INCREASING ROBBERY

An in the amount of theft since the that yesterday the Underwriters Association at meeting at which voted to rates It also took action to change ceran spuaons in the blanket form of policy that some would to be specifically
 order to collect insurance in the event of their ling stolen
 is authority for the statement that rob least forty cent during months and the companies anticipate that these It to be diff what is responsible for this most rapid robbery thought to be largely suit others believe the lack of work great Probably the truth that had good deal to do in bringing 1t about
 the estimates and conclusions of the Underwriters Asso- attention matter and much vigorous campaign waged against the thieves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
PUT THE IDLE LAND AT WORK

people, when they throw their newspaper in the waste realize what the daily destruction of paper Tn newspaper use amour of forestry.
 American Forestry Association places the annual con sumption in the at two million ton if made into two foot wide ribbon strip long enough to around the This something like three million probably the entire growth takes from forty to fifty for this country has been making the take of cutting faster than they growing until the question perpetual supply of pulp wood Becoming ace Already third of the pulp wood comes from Canadian border.
 Association estimates that there are million which could be urges that steps be taken to put It at work ouc beginning be made too and followed up each year. this country will find itself entirely dependent outside supplies for this important article
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
is,,o in Ireland is simple. Ire
 ne 1SSNc AT e. terms Ire

A,a iss,,c in Ireland is simple. ire
 is not fighting for terms. ire a s5 is not fighting for conceSsi11.ils' r..sarf for :, new status within an aneh amnsre. nor even for home ruIe,
 nuIlicanisnl or nationaAsm. ne
 an,, form of government. Ireland IS fighting for just one thing, TOT tiie right of her people to be free-lor liberty. o ,Ieor enough to every Americtn Verseo In S,is conntrv's history. "Give us our freedom. Cease imposing conditions Let us go our way in peace. Amerl- cans who do not know this can never understand Ireland's cause Amer1, can never love or help the cause Of 1iherty anywhere. Nor can they see : in the history of their own race any thing that is either noble or founded on principles of right
 If is not that England's unfinished zconouest of Ireland has beeen disas- trous It is not that, for seven nun dred years, the Irish people have sui fered as no other people ever olo' !t fs not that her soil has been swept py English armies and soaked wtHh ,sti Irisn blood. It is not that the fertile irish isnd has become a land of famine It is not that the military occupa- lions of Thomas Cromwell. sussex, Wentworth. Oliver Cromwell and his son were huge and appalling trags- Belgium in the late war: It 1t not that an unparalleled policy or con fisatton was adopted. the Irish driv- en to the swamps and forests, ana foreign eettIers brought In 10 sei1e their farms It Is not that the pso- pIe have been loaded with taxes, ex. n1ofted by an absent aristocrncy, thoir x4lzs--5tiat<n nn3Ehtrzcozzfllct 1Kath
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
SODA FOUNTAIN ROMANCE
 HAS NO SIIVER. LINING

New York. Sept. e-A romance that began behind the soda fountain of one Of her wealty fathers eonfeo- honery shops in Pittsburgh. came to an end in the Hotel St, George, Brook iyn, yesterday, when Florence Schwartz was taken in custody in company with Jacob Sutter, the clerk Of the court,
 Police arrested them and he was charged with violation of the Mann White Slave act and tine girl who is only 1e, was held as a material wit ness, Louis Schwartz. who has a store at 10a East Ohio street, Pitts burgh, came to New York after dis covering that the accounts in one of his candy stores was about s15ee6 short. this discovery just preceding the disappearance of his daughter and Sutter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
PUTS POST CARD
 BUSINESS ON BLINK

Short, skirts and bobbed hair have worked a hardship on dealers in sou venier picture post cirds-the varie- ty that floods the mail at this time of the year from summer resorts along the Atlantic coast.
 Previous to the advent of the afore- named styles, stocks of these cards showing beaches and cool walks were ordered in advance il lots numbering in tens of thousands. As the beaches did not change. and as crowd was a crowd regardless of whether it was this years crowd or last the cards could be sold just the same.
 Now, however, all is changed. A picture showing a beach or a board walk of a summer play ground with women strol1ing about clad in dresses that brushed their shoe-tops can be put down at a glance as ancient stuff.
 The tourist wants evidence to send home indicatig that he or she is there now and that he or she is trailing up and up+to-date crowd. Hence it is thumbs down for the picture card of yesteryear, to the distress and f1nan- cial loss of the dealer who laid in large stocks at pre-war prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
The Inside Of The Irish Crisis
(By Amos Pinchot.)

England's crushed and navigation laws passed that crippled their az riculture. It Is not that by famine and voluntary exile, Ireland's popula- ticn has sunk from nine millions to four. It is not that ministries and parliaments have, year by year. gull ed Ireland, broken the most solemn promises and thwarted every conc structive impulse of the Irish people till the greatest Englishmen cried ''Shame."
 Said Edmund Spenser in Queen Elizabeth's tims: "Out of every cor ner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their them: they looked like anatomies of death. they spaks like ghosts crying
 Said Dean Swift. a hundred and forty years later: ''They are every day dying and rotting by cold and ia mine, and filth and vermin. as fast as can be reasonably expected Said General Gordon, the hero of Khartoum. in Queen Vietoria's reign e hundred and fifty years later; 'sThe state of our fellow countryrnen in the southwest of Ireland Is worse than that Of any people in the world-let alone Europe"
 And said Matthew Arnold! 's1 say, where there Is this misery going on or centuries after q conquest, ao- quiescenca in the conquest cannot take piaee;-a sense of permanent
 settlement and of the Poasessors' ty cannot spring up, the conquered cannot blend themselves into one na- | tion with their conauerers"
 These things - treiand's terrible past, beginning with the first English | invasion under Harry the Second and ending in tf1e present military aeeu- patton undar Sir Harnar-GFeeuweo -thssa~ -fhiaRs 41ef- us- EazRezRheE- are.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

ness of breath in proportion to the extent of the disease, but never seri- There is a. slight fever. The malady endures week if properly attended.
 hfantile Paralysis.
 One of my friends was victim OF lnfantIle paralysis about six months ago. His folks took him to the Mayo Brothers They injected serum and stopped the pain from going into his other leg. This has left him with catch in his hip making him quite lame. He went there recently but they couldn't help him. They said one set of his nerves were nearly dead and that they would always be that way. Is there nothing that can
 Answer-If the physicians that you mention cannot help him certainly I cannot. But something may be done in the course of years by the way of re-education of the deficient nerves, using massage, passive mo- tIon and electricity. Ask your fam fly doctor about it. The brain and mind will. I am sure, remain healthy and unaffected.
 Whoopdng Cough.
 Can a child take whooping cough five months, or can anyone have it twice? Thanking you very much in advance for any information on the subject.
 Answer-Possib1y, but it is most unlikely. Am mailing articles
 All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks" de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn This requires considerable time, however, owing to | the great number received. So if a | personal or quicker reply is desired, a | stamped and self-addreSseed envelope | must be enclosed with the question. Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

ped in at the home of an old friend whose daughter had just returned about to go to another city to take up some social work. She had been in college four years, and, I believe, graduated last June. When I last saw her couple of years ago she was complete nonenity, the sort of girl that you meet again and again and forget as soon as you are away
 from her. She had nice enough features but a perfectly blank face and absolutely chara acterless eyes. puzzled for a long time about the change in her, wondering exactly where this new prettiness came from.
 The regular features were just the same, the skin was just as pale and that one remembers with pleasure abterward. Then I discovered that the whole change was in her eyes, which, instead of being blank, had become animated and expressive. And this small but important change
 made her beautiful where she had been nondescript before; and inn presslve where she had been a social 1 blank.
 I do not know whether expressive eyes can be consciously cultivated or not. I am inclined to think the danger that a girl might make her | self affected. I think in this more
 than in any other case she would have |
 direct advice I feel safe fin giving is
 this-do not be afraid to show your | thoughts through your face. If it is possible to make the eyes blank it is
 therefore, possible to make them ex- pressive.
 R. T.:-I know of nothing better
 for keeping blonde hair from grow i ing dark, than to give it plenty o1 i sunshine. This should be done easily | Ivy %I,1 ;~1e l. l the country, as they always look wei going about without hat in theil
 informal way of living. One season | of this treatment will beautify the
 shade of any hair even though it i:
 almost 1ifeIess.
 II M. C.:-All the Persian shades vii
 be the most becoming to you; in fact
 you will be able to revel in rich col l bring and be most striking person H. N. D.:-Yes, the vibrator is great help in giving home treatments It does not cause hair to grow on tn, face, but 1t will do it where it i