davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
HEAT REGISTRATION BRINGS
 CONTEMPLATION TO WORKER

Eight workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Atlantic Carton Corporation, Nor wich, employer, and Mrs. Nora Oullett- "A Fourth street, employe, strain of ab- domfna muscles at rats of $500.
 Brainerd & Armstrong; New London. employers, and Michael De Foe. New London. employe. rupture of right side at rate of $13.56.
 Ninigret C.. Jewett City, employer. and Frank Mursch, Jewett City, em- ploye, left hand and wrist amputated, at rate of s11.96.
 U S. Finishing Co.,, Norwich, employ CT, and Jeremiah Donovan. Gilmore street, employe, heat prostration. on June 23. 1921, at rate of SIS; and Frank Le- won, 175 North Main street. employe, three fingers on left hand badly lacer- ated. at rate of s7.s5. Connecticut Co.,, New Haven, employer and George Conrad 211 Palmer street Norwich, employe, arm bruised, at rate of s14.
 Norwich Woolen Mills Corporation. em' ployer, and Agnes Chimelewska. 5I Roosevelt avenue, employe, cut middle finger of right hand with loom, at rate of sI2.O9.
 Totokett Mfg Co, Norwich, employer and Ernest Lucier. Versailles. employe injury to right hand, at rate of SS.22.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Fred DuEas, John Paradis and Edward proux made a business trip 10 Hartford Friday.
 William White was a business caller in W-lumantic. Friday.
 John Fitznaurice of WiGmanti5 was a visitor in the village Friday after noon.
 Charles Bodluc. manager of tre new wet wash laundry gave the employees of rs laundry an outing ss Pleasure Beach Friday making the trip by truck. An en- 3orah'e time was had by all.
 Mrs Charles Bodluc and family are spending a few weeks at P.easura beach.
 A few members of the rsval reserve c whose time has expired have received their f'sl retainer pay up to the time of their discharge. Others have received notice ;hat 4 they want to receive re- talrer's pay they VIII have 10 sign up for a two weeks cruise and do 56 d-i.ls
 MT and Mrs John Doughsrty art spending the summer at Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
FAIR TODAY

Louis Ross of New Lo1. lon, a deputy game warden, 1t said to have given the tip that rum-running by boat is in vogue through that harbor, and 1t is reported that prohibition agents are convinced that 200 cases of Scotch, Irish and Bour- bon whiskey of choice brands were land ed in New London last Saturday night from a schooner that got it's supply from a steamer that makes periodical trips to this section of the coast.
 Prohibition agents were in New Lon don Friday to make a thorough investi- gation. It was reported that they learned the whiskey was brought from the schooner to Pequot Casino wharf in small boats and carted away in automO- bile trucks.
 It is also known by the agents that a large amount of the contraband was landed at the dock of fish market in fish boxes and carried away in automo- piles.
 The schooner lay in the sound midway between Southwest ledge light and Bart let's reef lightship from Friday night to Sunday morning, and as soon as it's presence was reported by revenue scouts party of prohibition agents rushed to New London from New Haven and put out in fast power launch to attempt to trace the craft. The agents returned to the city after thoroughly searching along the Connecticut coast, and although con- siderable evidence of the presence of the schooner was unearthed, nothing was seen of the schooner itself. and it is thought that she was informed of the activity of the revenue men and had run out to sea
 The prohibition agents report that in addition to unloading at New London the schooner put a large supply of contra band rum ashore at Saybrook, at Matti- tuck creek, at Huntington harbor, at East Haven and at Fairfield beach. Most of the liquor thus landed was taken shore by fleet of small boats, but a large part of it was sent ashore simply by tying casks together and allowing them to float in with the tide. It is this schooner and the fleet ot small boats that the prohibition men art
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
BOOZE BY BOAT TO NEW LONDON

after and not the steamer that is bring ing the stuff up from Bermuda. For this steamer never approaches within the three-mile limit off Montauk, and at the spot where it unloads, if it is an English craft, as it is thought to be, it is just as safe from the law as though it were op- erating three miles off Constantinople or Calcutta.
 An attempt will be made however, to determine if the ship is loaded at some port on the American coast, instead of at Bermuda, and if such proves to be the case prohibition authorities will attempt to cut off the supply.
 Game Warden Ross. 1t Is reported, got the tip on the rum-running when he was making search in small power boat in the harbor for short lobsters Instead of Holsters he found the boat had a large supply of hidden whiskey on board. He followed the craft about the harbor and located the schooner from which the small boats were taking their supplies He then made all haste to inform the prohibition authorities, but when the agents went in search of the schooner they found 1t had disappeared.
 The schooner, according to Ross and the prohibition agents, is disguised as 8 fishing smack, but boasts a very speedy motor ana IS aDle to OululStdnCe lle OTul- nary motor craft. This schooner cruises about the coast until informed that the mysterious ship is on her way up from Bermuda, when she puts out beyond the | three-mile limit off Montauk Point ol Orient Point, and awaits the arrival oi the steamer. The liquor is transferred from the steamer to the schooner, and the latter brings it into Long Island sound, where it is taken off by a fleet o1 small boats and landed.
 These small boats in the early hour: of the morning, running without lights feeling a way through the fog and tht dark, have shuttled between the LonE Island and Connecticut shores, every incl of which they know, and the mysterious
 schooner lying off Bartlett's reef light bringing their cargo into coves anC
 mouths of streams and landing it. It il then transported to it's destination b!
 auto truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

to the public to visit the camp that day.
 Camp will be open to the inspection of visitors all day, although the usual rou- tine schedule will be followed with the exception of two hours in the afternoon from to 5-when the girls will present special activities.
 Mrs. Joseph Merritt of Hartford. com missioner and also Miss Marion Bishop of this city, secretary, have been frequent visitors at the camp. Mrs. Percy Barnes of Hartford is in charge Of the nature study work
 Those in charge of the camp are Miss Mary G. Dunbar, director Miss Evelina Dunbar. assistant director; Miss A. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE
 WHEN MACHINE HIT POLE

Walter H Burlington of 15 Waldo street, New London, was severely cut about the face and head in a motorcycle accident at Trading Cove about o'clock Thursday night Young Burlington and a companion named Fournier from New London were riding their motorcycles toward Norwich, when the machine of the former, who was a short distance ahead, got caught in the sand beside the road near the Shumway place and he lost control of it. The machine crashed into 8 telephone pole and the rider was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
thrown violently to the highway.

thrown violently to the highway.
 When his companion rode up Young Burlington was unconscious in the road. Dr. Morton E. Fox of Montville was called, and when he arrived the injured youth was still unconscious and bleeding profusely from several cuts about the face and head. Dr. Fox took the boy in his automobile to his home in New Lon don and there dressed the wounds. about 20 in number. None of the lacerations are of serious nature and the only dan ger is from a possible concussion of the brain.
 Bufington's motorcycle was badly smashed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Recovering From IniurIes.

E. A. Max of Chicago was the chauf- fer of the automobile owned by A. c. Cox of Chicago, summer gltest at the Griswold hotel, which was wrecked on the military highway south of the sub marine base Monday night about 10.30. According to Mir. Cox the three passeng- CTS, two maids and another chauffeur, and the operator, who suffered decorations by flying glass, were reported as rapidly i'm proving from the injuries received and that the injuries are not as severe as first feared.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at the Norwich post office for the week ending July %. 1s2ls are as follows: Mrs. Frank Allen. N. Berkman. Mrs. Hugh Canny. Omer E. Noel. H. R. O'Conor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
GOVERNORS DAY AT GIRL
 SCOUTS CAMP. GALES FERRY

Gov. Everett J. Lake is to visit the Hartford Girl Scouts camp at Gales Ferry next Wednesday and the camp management is calling it Governors day" and making it a general day for visitors by extending an open invitation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Amhersts sabrina Recovered in Litch-
 field

field.
 After IS months of wandering, which led her across the seas and into the mountains of West Virginia, Sabrina. bronze statue and goddess of the even year classes of Amherst college, was run to earth in a dark corner of Litchfeld late Wednesday by a group of even-year Amherst men who have pursued their quest since their patropess was stolen ftoi1 them in Boston On March 4, 1920.
 Amherst men n Waterbury, though s3TuittinE t,ation, refused to divulge any N.-At'5 of the long search or of the :neshod by which the bronze deity was recovered. The goddess was taken tc Waterbury and the last seen of her sht was speeding toward Amherst at higf speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Nelson. song leader; Miss Nori Donne- Ian. swimming instructor Miss Dolly Ahlberg. nurse Miss Cottersl. Miss Ford and Miss Sanford, councillors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

There are times when the almighty dollar will not go as far as a little politeness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

And if you are afraid to asl- Tor --h-t you want the chances are that some eae wil hand you q lemon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

No mans good intentions ever boost ed him into the hero class.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
ItreBMilgtfm
Narwioh. sAsurday. July ss. 1ssL
THE WEATHER.
CondlhonS

Nonoduon8-
 Friday night the pressure vas rela- lively high and rising in the Atlantic states and over the western Atlantic ocean and low along the Canadian bor- der. This has been attended by normal temperatures in the east.
 The outlook Is for generally fair wea- ther Saturday and Sunday in the states east of the Mississippi river. while no important temperature changes are in dicated the tendency will be toward somewhat higher temperatures Satur- day and Sunday in the middle Atlantic and New England states.
 Winds on the Atlantic Coast. North Of Sandy Hook: Gentle to mod crate south and southwest winds and fair weather Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatterss: Moderate variable. becoming southerlyi partly overcast weather Saturday.
 Forecast.
 For Eastern New York and New Eng land Fair and somewhat warmer satur- day: Sunday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and haromstric changes Friday: g n -......... .....-..- 7s 5o.1o 7 m ..--............. 62 5O.Oc Highest 7s. lowest s2.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair Fridays weather: Fair. moderate tenn pcraturs-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
TAFTVLLE

SIX hours after high water it is low water which Is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Err. ,rooN Axn TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Comparisons. Predictions for Friday; Fair Fridays weather: Fair. moderate tenn rcrature-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. butter
Solid packed cheamery. extra. 46c;
jobbing sales Of hIgh-scorinG goods.
47a49c: extra firsts. 43a44c: firSts. 36
a40c; sweet creamery, choice and
fancy, 4sa50c; fair to good, 39a47c:
fancy brands of prints were jobbing
at 5Sa6Oc; fair to choice. 5Oa57c.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts, 6sa
SIC: nearby firsts. 62as5c; Western
extra firsts. 64a66c: firsts. 62a63c:
seconds, 4Oa5Oc; jobbing sales or
fancy candled fresh eggs. TSaT9c
fair to choice. 72a77c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not Leg
horn. fancy. fat yellow inned.
weighing lbs. each or over. 2ja
Soc; medium quality. 24a26c: infe-
.ior, 1>a2lc: fowls. white LeShorn..
lHa22c: spring chickens, fancy. yell
low skinned. Plymouth Rocks.
weighing ) lbs. each or over, 2sa
spring chickens. not Leghorn. me-
dunn quality. 2la23c; spring chick
ems. not Leghorn. inferior. lSa2Oc:
spring chickens, Leghorn. lSaslc;
old ROSTERS. l7alSc: turkeys. fancy.
iSc. do. fair to good. 4Oa4Sc: ducks.
white Pekin, 25s26C: mixed colors
22a24c: Muscovy, 1Sa20c: geese. %
a23C
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
LIVERPOOL CROP
SUFFERS SETBACK
Overnight Developments Re-
suit in Moderate Reselling,
With Gradual Declines.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA setback
In the Liverpool market was an un-
expected development today from
the strength 1t showed yesterday
on the Soodtnews of the settlement
of the Irish political situation. Priv
ate cables said ii was due chiefly to
large crop estimates received from
TINS side overnight. causing con-
siderable reseHing there by yester-
days buyers and also slackening
the recently improved spot demand.
In this connection the Memphis
Commercial Appeal issued its an
nual crop estimate today for S,147.-
900 bales without linters. This is
the largest yet announced, although
there have been five others out in
the last ten days. ranging from T.
100000 to 100000 bales. Spot cot
ton at Liverpool went off % English
points to 10.7ld for mddling from
the above influences with the days
spot sales dropping down to 5000
bales on this decline. Futures there
declined about 20 points through
out the list against the decline OF
to IL that had been due, and
closed quiet at net decline of 10
TO IS points on the day.
There was a good deal of resell
ing here by local traders on these
overnight developments. with prices
| gradually declining s to IL points
for the general list and Is for De-
cember by o'clock The latter
month went down to Tx cents
against 17.l6 for January: March.
l7l3; May. 1858. and next July de-
liveries to 1915. At that leve,
I
from spot houses and local bulls to
absorb all the offers and hold the
market from developing any rur-
Their set back of Importance in the
later trading.
The New Orleans market went off
to about the same extent as prices
declined here with some liquidation
Of December contracts there again
noticeable and likewise in this mar
ket. Southern spot markets were
unchanged to i and u cent lower
on the day. Outside OF some SELL
ing for New Orleans accounts there
was little outside pressure here IN
the late months.
The Census Bureaus ginning re-
port will be announced before the
opening of the market tomorrow
morning. 1t is expected to show
100000 bales of the crop glnnea
to December l, against 100000 in
the last report which counted total
ginning of the crop to November II
After this report is out of the way
the trade will doubtless fall back
on waiting position for the gov
ernments annual estimate on the
size of the crop as issued through
the agricultural bureaus renorr
rms Is due to be published at .
CLOCK, our time. on Monday. De-
cember l., and il is expected to
show yield OF fully 5000. 900 bales
without linters. as compared with
last seasons crop of 1900. 900 bales
| without linters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec 7-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 47s4sc: choice
creamery, 45a4sc: good creamery.
42a+4c; prints. 4Sa50c: blocks. 4ea
4sc; nearby creamery. 4Oal3c; ladle
5oas2c: Maryland and PennsyIvanIa
rolls. 2sa3oc: Ohio rolls. 2sa3oc.
West Virginia rolls. 2sa3Oc: store
packed. &c; Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2sasBc
Process butter. 35s36c
Eggs-Maryland and Penns,l-
vania and nearby frsts. Coo. West .
ern high-grade. 5ea6Oc: Western
average receipts. 5Sc: west NI--
ginia. 5sc: Southern. 5Ta5Sc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. young. s
pounds and over. 45c; old toms zoe.
poor and crooked breast. gsc
Chickens. old hens. pounds ana
over. -a26c: mediums. 20
pounds. 23s25c: smaller. ISssnc.
white Leghorns. 1sa2oc: old roos,-
ers, 15c; springers. large. smooth
fat. -s2sc: small 10 medIuu1- -a.gc
white T,eghorns. 22a25c: rough f,n.r
and thin. 1sa2Oc. Geese. nearby
Fat. -a26c: Western. -agfc. Kent
Island. 2Sa3oc. Ducks. Muscovy ana
mongrel. young. els22c: white
Pekings. young. 25a96c: puddle
young. 23a24c. Guinea fowl your-
IL pounds. each. sOas5c: smaller
each, 50a6Oc; old. each. 40c Pigeon
per pair, 20as5c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-FIou--usu
and lower
Pork-Quiet. Mess S25 00a.- 20
Lard - Steady. NiddIcrc.---.
spot. 50 35ae4I
SuCar-Raw. quiet. centrifugal
s6 test. 1875. refined. quiet: --auu-
lated. 59oa53O.
Coffee-Quiet Rio. No. : on spot.
S'saSis November Santos. 49,.
l2l.
Tallow-Dull Special. &. rrg
Hay-Easy. No. I. SIS. " q"
sl.3oal-35: clover sll5sl4-.
Dressed Poultry T-r..
chickens. 35s57c. Fowls coats
ducks. least
Live Poultry - Geese. -escEr.
ducks. 22a25c: fowls. las-er. tur-
keys, 3Ja49c. BOOSTERS. Iraglr.
chickens. 30a2Jc.
Chese-Stat" milk. common ID
specials. quiet. 1sa2Sf=s: skins. 90
4al7C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Cattle-Prime
steers, se.0OslO.5O: good to choice
heavy steers. Ss.O0a9.5O: yearlings.
fair to choice. sS.5Oall.5O: feeding
steers. s4.75a6.O0; heifers. s5.00a7. 90
fair TO good cows. S3.3Oa5.OO: good
to choice COWS. S5.OOa5.5O: heavy
calves, s3.OOa7.5o; good to choice
calves. SS.OOa9.25.
HoGs-Choice light butchers. se.S5
aIl0: medium weight butchers.
S6-S0a7.l0; heavy butchers. S65Oa
$50; fair TO fancy light. S6.5Oa7. IS
heavy packing. S6.25a6.75: rough
hacking. s5.75a6.30; pigs, S6.75a7.35.
Sheep - Good to choice lambs.
S9.oOall.25: feeding lambs. sS.OOa
$50; Gull lambs. s5.0OaS25: year
linEs. s7.Ooas.25: wethers, s4OOa
500: ewes, s2OOa5.5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08

Harry b. Pitts. to secure Helen Il.
WEIGH, $4,000. monthly payments. !
per cent.
So 3014. lot G4-Esther NJ Ochs-
enreiter to Herbert T. Shannon &
Morton J. Luchs, to SECURE Victor
Cahill Louis Boyer, jr. S3.45O,
monthly payments & year, per
cent
So 3OI3. lots 81 to 67-Morris
Cofritz & Jacob b. shapiro to Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co. to Sc
cure American Security & Tr Co,
$3.50 on each lot. years, per
cent. annually.
So 1856, lot 1O2-Henry C. Breun-
niger and Olaf R. Petersen
to B. Francis Saul & ]. Wri-
ley Jacobs, to secure T. Earl Cox,
$500, years. 7 per cent, semi
annually.
So 1856. lot 103-Henry C. Breun-
niger & Olaf r. Petersen to b.
Francis Saul & ]. Whitley Jacobs. to
secure T. Earl Cox, $500, years,
per cent. mi-annually.
So 1915. lot Samuel B. GafIin
ct Tx, Dina. to Harry X Boss &
II. Glenn Phelps, to secure John
{. Holman & Lillian Holman. $500,
monthly payments, per cent
So 2S45, lot 26-Jacob B. Shapiro
to Herman Schmidt & Paul Y. Rog-
ers. to secure Thos p Schiller.
$500. l year, Z per cent. semi
annually.
So 1924. lot 2o-Samuel Taylor to
Norman L. Sansbury & Horace G..
Smithy, to secure John F. Black
mar ct al. $1,000, 100 days, per
cent, maturity.
Same to Norman L. Sansbury &
Clarence r. Ahalt, to secure John
F. Blackmar ct al. $1,000, IS G. SO
months, per cent, semi annually.
So 2605, lots to Z and "a and
pit 1-Behj. H. Gruver ct ux, Lizzie
M, to Geo. Y. Worthington, jr., and
Chas. w. Morris. to secure Alice c.
w. Briggs, s2d.75o. two years, Z per
cent, seminannually.
So 3O31. lot 194-Vernon G. owen
ct uX Elizabeth w. to George w
Brown and Harry l.. Rust to secure
VIM. A. Johnson $4,000. Three years
9 per cent sa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 7.-Whca--
Receipts. $4,000 hts by car. shin
ments from elevators. 1883 hu,,
stock in elevators a.17Is-. Iu-
Straight winter wheat was .asT.-
at Sl.14iz for No. . rcd winter srot
and Sl.l2= for No . rcd yfrrs.
garlicky. spot Sales included. y.
red winter, spot. al SI.is and X.
> Sarlicky. spot, at sl.1grz 4 sam
pie lot Of several hundred bushels
OF nearby wheat sold al Csc a Inns
Closing prices: ~. . red winter
spot. sl.14iE; No. Carlickv. spo.
and December. SLIP
Corn--Rcceipts. s. sEa bus nv ra-.
shipments from elevators. y-s Inns
stock in elevators .6s9.elG hre
Track yellow corn. No. or ber.a-
domestic delivery. is quoted A. -ur
bus asked. Cob corn is uuUfaE-. ar
$2.IOa215 per barrel for carload
prime yellow on SPOT. Darr.s.-
corn stiffened and at TIL M DID,
call spot was quoted at CSC Do
nestle track yellow corn, so. u-
better. closed lower. at Csc EusHer
Contract spot closed At So
oats - Receipts. nil: shipment,
from elevators 5.O1S bus. STOCK i-
elevators. 233.s28 bus. No. vr5-.
oats continue 10 be- quoted 20 a.
and No. 3 white al flIa42f.r
Rye-Eeceipts. $3.50. bus shin
ments from elevators. nil: stock fr
elevators. 2.2l3.s0l bus western
rye was easier al the midday call
at s4izc for No . spot. No West
ern spot rye closed AZ So
Hay-Eeceip's - tons NDTu~at.-
demand for fair 10 choice qualities
q mixed and timothy at a range -
Slta2l a ton. as 10 quality and B. nd
Straw-E"geip s tons W.
quote as follows. per ton: ". Z ta--
gied rye. SlI.S0: No. whoa- ST..
No. J oat 'U"minsb. Sian 80
Mill FceG-City Mills winter I-.r.
per ton. lno-poUud sacks. SIS. Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. r- TOO
pound sacks, S2G: white N adding
per ton, in SO-poUud cotton Sa.---
S53: same IN 10" pound jute sacks.
$50. These quotations arc for i..-
bling lots.