davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-05
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.


Eses-strictly fresh, per doz. 60;
average receipts. So.
Live poultry-Roosters, per b., IS;
turkeys, per lb., 40: chickens. spring,
per lb., 2sa3o: hens, per h., 25a2s: keats,
young, each, 35a60.
chickens, per h.. s0a3e; hens. per lb..
2s; ROSTERS. per lb., %: turkeys, per
h.. 40a45: keats, young. each. 60a76.
Pork-Dressed, small, per h., 12a13.
Live stock-Calves. choice, per h..
l2hala: lambs, choice. per h., shas;
live hogs, 8K.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. 4.ooa
Hoo; psr bushei basket. 2.ooa3 25;
western. per box, 2.50a4.75: California
lemons. per box, 5O0a6.0e: California
oranges. per crate. 6.50a7.60: grapefruit'
4.9ga4.75; Florida oranges. 4.SoaS:So.
per Dbl. a.ooas.75: per sack, s;5oss-77SS: 7S
sweet potatoes. per bbl., 2.5oaS.So;
lettuce, nearby. Fer crate. 5oai .0O;
New York, per crate, 75a1.5O: celery,
per doz., 75a1.oo: romaine lettuce. 1.ooa
30: eymblinss. per era erats: a. S.ooaS;oo: s;coe
per 1oo-lb. sack. 5.5oas.0o; cabbage.
2.25a2.5O per bbl.; cucumbers, 5ooa
tomatoes, " per box, 200a7.o0; beans.
i.50aa 90 per basket; lima beans, 60a60
per quart; sprouts. 20a26 per quart.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. November (spe-
siaPotS0: Hs 6SSoo nsy l5S 100 pounds pounds
2.ssas5o: No. .. i.25ai.75: bushsl.
Cabbage, Cabs; ton. 3o.ooas5. 90: carrots.
bunch. 3a5; caulidower, barrel. S.00a
soS celery, dosen: toa1s io.a essee, 6s. soSa s
plants, crate. 2.60a3.0o; horse radish,
bushel, 3.o0aa.5o; lettuce, bushel. 25a
Lima beans. bushel. s.ooas.5o:
onions, 100 pounds, 2.o0a6.6o; oyster
plants. busch: SAT; par:nips, bushel.
psrs. % crate. a.5oss.oo: pumpkins. Zach.
spinach, bushel, 76as6; squash, crate,
2.50a3.00: turnips, bushel. 7oa75.
Apples. packed, barrel, S.ooas.oo;
No. +ooasoo bog APP ssggslss, ss soeatee; 10000
,assei ICES barrel, IRE pHss Is. s.oeais.oo.
Grapes, basket. 32a35; grapefruit,
box, 2.5oa3.50; oranges, box, 3.0oa4:0 90;
pears. bushel, 1.5oa2.s5; pineapples,
crate. 4.0oa6.50.
Closing Prices at Noon.
wheat--No. red winter, spot, no
quotations; No. red winter, spot
i.o6N No. 8, 1.ooh; No. 3 red winter,
garlieky. spot, 1.02A; November
Wheat. 1.o3K; December. 1.o4A.
Salss-.Car lots of No. 2 red winter,
spot. .1.06hal.o5Al per bu.: car lots
Of No. red winter, garlicky, spot
100 per bu: $4,000 bu. of November
wheat, list half, 1.03 per bu.; $4,000
bu. Of December wheat. LOAN.
Corn-cob corn, old, yellow, quoted
1T 2.40a2.45 per barrel for deferred
shipment Contract corn, spot, 53A
track corn, yellow, No. 2 or better
domestic, t63a64.
Sales--None.
A reduction Of Csc per barrel on city
Mills winter patent and winter
,traight and SOC per barrel on blend
d patent and spring patent was an
,ounced this morning.
Rye-Nearby, 75aS0 per bushel; No
western export. spot, SIN Pei
,ushel; No. ., 76M.
Hay-Ff fceipts. 5s tons; demand Il
Evening star., 1921-11-05
TODAY'S N. " BOND MARKE'
BY Special Leased W


November s.
Of
Evening star., 1921-11-05

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II Ann. llS 900 lp.m..... 1856 400
Evening star., 1921-11-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


total sales the low latest prices of
he
hange up to
Evening star., 1921-11-05
. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Ing eh.eis-dollar values 4. uoou today.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph Weller tSS S1s! wen; sss ana =; T:. ~.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
TALK AGAINST
 ENFORCEMENT
 OF PROPAGANDA

Detroit, Nov. 1S-Much of the talk Chat the prohibition law cannot be enforced is the result of propaganda seeking to break it down, Roy A. Haynes, the Federal prohibition com missioner,( ( told the national confer eEce of the Methodist Episcopal church here today. 'fThe first militant force against the enforcement of the 18th amendment" Commissioner Haynes said. 'is @ high ly developed and persistent propagan- da which seems to be organized in certain quarters. It has as its pur- pose the impression upon the public mind that prohibition is not enforced and cannot be enforced,-and this be- cause of the unpopularity of the dry law among the masses of the peo- pie.
 There is on law against any effort to amend our constitution, but we should bear in mind that organiza- tions seeking to repeal the 18th amendment must keep to their task and not attempt to nullify this law or prevent it's operation while it remains a part of our constitution
 Taking up the remark that the pro- hibition law is joke, MT. Haynes ob served that i've have allowed the lawless and discontented to pervert our sense of humor.'
 ''The law will cease to be a joke,' he declared, when the law reaches the men who today treat it as a joke, and who bring the law into disrepute by their attitude and their actions to- It.. tously when it is seen that there are none above the law
 Judges expressing ''disdain' of the act from the bench were told by the prohibition commissioner that ''it Is time that such judges took the mat ter of prohibition more seriously
 ''In my judgment he said, Tight fines and long delays in bringing cases to trial have contributed in no small way to the spirit of defiance in which the bootlegger holds the law
 d T +1,T- Nf IaIa e enforcement, MT. Haynes named the apathy of cultured and Christians due in good part, he said, to belief that the fight is over, as another foe of the 18th amendment. "The fact remains he declared, t'that the very best part of the fight is just begin ming"
 He advised friends of prohibition in the cities to write personal letters or to publicly commend public of ffcials who are making honest effor to do their duty and enforce the law.
 The bootlegginS problem is serious the Federal commissioner added, be- cause of an alliance between an ap parently respectable class and tht most vicious and criminal class, ,drawr together by the high rewards of tn traffic.
 This combination is most for rnidable one,' he said. s'It resorts tt every kind of political intrigue or so ciaI approach to break down the mor al stamina of the men whose sworl duty is to make the law effective This profiteering criminaltty is na tional menace on the part of all goo citizens"
 The struggle over the volstead ac was characterized in general by Com missioner Haynes as an inevitabl customs and the spirit of America institutions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
FACE AND JAW CHANGES. They Have Been Going on Among the British for Century or Two.

British scientists have been inde- fattgable in their efforts to add to the accumulation of knowledge pertaining to the physiolo gical charactertstics of earlier man. Their researches have led to the discovery of remains. gen. orally dn the form of skulls. that are the annual report on the Museum CS the Royal College of Surgeons by enc Conservator, Sir Arthur Keith, Is of considerable scientific interest The report is summarized by the London correspondent of The Journal of the. American Medical Association.
 The Conservator announces the preparation of a new catalogue or the human craniums and skeletons Although only a small number of hu- man skulls and skeletons were con tained in the original unterian Col lection. by ths efforts Of successlV
 Conseryators. extending over a cen tury and more, the college now pos sesses the most representative and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

aoproxirnate clue to their date, In time, says the writer, It Is hoped that sufficient material will aocumu1ate to provide q basis for q physical history of the inhabitants of these islands.
 From the evidence accumulated uh- der his hands. Sir Arthur Keith has become convinced that snn1te changes. particularly tn the f@e anu jaws have been taking place In a large proportion of tho British people in Lhe last century or two. me date at which these changes began to take r,lace, their exact nature ana tTedr extent can be determined only by systematic examination of the ma teriai Sir Arthur Keith has, there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

fore, examined and kept a record or all human remains brought to the museum, even when the owners would not add them to the collection,
 In the last year reports have been made on remains from Hereford d (ohiefiy crenattons); from Hast bourne Ga skuil from a Saxon gravel two series from Swindon (iate Neo- uthto or early Bronze Periodl ana remains found in the Mendips tNeo- Iithbo and late Celttol.
 J, A. Builbreeis, Governrnent stao, aogtst in Trinidad, sent to Engiano for examiration several boxes of hu- man remains. one box contsdning nE entire burial sbil1 embedded In 1ta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
WAR AGAINST
 TOBACCO HAD SMALL EFFECT
Sixty Two Billion Cigar cites Were Manufactured Here in 1920-Despite Campaigns by Reformers Millions Smoked.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-T1'e vari- : ous campaigns waged agalnst Looacco in the past year had little effect on the production and consumption or the ''weed' in the country.
 The enormous amount of 62,0Oo,- 000,009 cigarettes were produced n this country in 1920, of which 46,- 0O,0OO,000 were consumed here and the remainder exported. This does not take into account the number or cigarettes consumed by smokers who roll their own.
 In addition to the vast amount or ciga rettes produced in 1920, 20,515,- 096 cigars and 3,979.568 pounds of smoking, plug and twist tobacco were turned out.
 Kentucky, with 55o,oo0 acres and ACT, ,5oO.OO0 pounds in 1920. led all tobacco-producing states, followed by North Carolina, with 5S2.000 acres and 384,120,000 pounds. and Vir- ginia, with 900 acres and 17,S9O,- 900 pounds. Prior to the Civil War Virginia led all other states in pro- ducing tobacco. but Kentucky usurp- ed this distinction in 1869 and has led the field since.
 396 Pounds Per Acre
 The estimated average yield per acre for the United States in 1920 was 796 pounds, compared to T61 for 1919. Yields for the several states vary greatly, ranging from 1.150 pounds for Pennsylvania, to 600 pounds for Georgia. As a rule, higher yields are ODLalne0 III 1OCdlltleS DrOOucllnS the Righpriced types used in the manufacture of cigars.
 Although the United States is the greatest tobacco-producing and man ufacturing country in the world con- sirebale quantities of both unmanu- factured tobacco and tobacco pro- ducts are imported The leaf inn ported is mostly devoted to the man ufacture of high-grade cigars and certain brands of cigarettes. Cuba is the greatest contributor of leaf tobacco to the United States.
 The number of tobacco factories in this country is approximately 13,591, of which 11.483 manufacture ci- gars, 237, cigarettes, and 1871, to- bacco and snuff. New York has the largest number of tobacco manufac- turing concerns, followed by Penn syfvania, Illinois, Ohio and Wiscon- sin in the order named.
 As revenue bringer to Uncle Sam tobacco ranks among the foremost bringing in $294,267, ,609 in 1920 in the various forms of tobacco taxes This was an increase of more than S9,000,000 over that of 1919, which, in turn, was larger than that re- ported for any prior year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

ship of a thousand, and the meetlns at which the officers were chosen was attended by about half that numbers Awangemen:s were made for ssag card panty to be held next Monoss 4s,s avansnr in St. Charles hall Tn tAs s.ehool On Eact Main street. Live tur- iSesss will be offered as prizes.
 in charge of the Iaaenkss.iss..ns .s..,als nartv ig the following coznznitzees si fEshajrynsn. T. f. Kane, Thomas FIynnzl r,slWard caauphell Edward soyias Thafaas Muwruy. aaa John Ssynn- The director Is anxious to naVe s s5.s narrhars turn out in force and nnaKe tho social one Of che hrighsest Of csfa year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
valuable collection of this kind in the British F,nlDire-DerhapS in the

valuable collection of this kind in the British En(pire-perhaps in the world.
 It represents a mine of knowle dge. says the physician, which has been only imperfectIy explored. During the war many additions were made to the British and foreign sections Of the series of human osteology; but, owing to the pressure of other work the Conservator had to leave them uncatalogued.
 For many years 1t has been the custom to accept and preserve in the
 museum all early human remains found in Great Britain, when found under such circumstances as gave an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
MCCULLOUGH
 PRESIDENT OF
 MEMS LEAGUE

The annual meeting oi the Mems League of St, Charles church was held recently and the folIoW1ng OH oers weer chosen to head the big or ganixatian fog' tho coming year: Rop- ers Mccullough. president. John Flynn, vice president, Frank Don nelly, searsEary; and Rev, Thomas D. Giaeter. director.
 Tho organization has a member
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

earth matrix, from an ancient shell mound The pottery accompanylns the remains indicated that the peo.
 pie represented belonged to psriod
 preaeeding the discovery of AmefTca
 by Columbus, represented tn einhafoitants of Q sees item BCttisa-towaaNd the end Of the Roman ooeupation CT GYvftadu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

Forty-feur German and Austro- Hun sarian prisoners of war arrived at Trieste on the American steamship fyreok from viadivoatek.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

On reports OF impending advances in
the price Of copper metal all Of the COP
per mining stocks were strong.
Wire houses have been persistent buy
ers Of American Tel. 4 Tel during the
past month for the account Of small in
vestors. One house which has handled
many thousand shares IF the stock said
that even on the present advance buying
orders Still were being received. On the
announcement that the $50 100000 per
cent consolidated gas notes should be
sold, new buying made its appearance
which carried the stock to a new high
record for the year. This also was re-
spOnsible for animated buying in other
public utilities issues.-COpyright 1921
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
(By Thomson & McKinnOn.)
Nov 90


We have had fair demand for stocks
today from commission houses, but the
market lacked the tone that was pres
ent for many weeks past. Only in spots
was there any tuOyancy noticeable. This
is due to an increasing desire to accept
profits where available.
The market has enjoyed a fairly good
ride on the average and the opinion in
some quarters prevails that this rise is
sufficient to offset the improvement that
has occurred in general conditions, ms
well as in the affairs of the Individual
companies.
We are rather inclined to be Of the
opinion that the present is a natural
resting and reactionary period in ris-
ing stock market and does not possess
any further significance. In the very
nature Of things you can not have a
continuous rise and daily activity on
large scale We are merely at the be-
ginning of a period Of Improvement that
may extend for several years and the
more orderly the market proceeds the
better it will be for all concerned.
We are being bombarded from all sides
with direp redictions of what will hap
pen to the world if the German repara
tions are not revised downward 1t will
be interesting to know what percentage
OF this is propaganda and what percent
age is the result of real impartial analy-
sis. Nothing could be imagined any
worse than what happened in Russia or
what happened in Mexico, but the rest of
the world has been going on just the
same, and as for nation going bank
rupt, the world has had it sexperience
with Turkey
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
AUTOS BURIED
IN SLEET STORM
Snow Slides Mark Terrific
Visitation Which Has
Gripped Northwest.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22.-The terrific
sleet storm which held the Pacific North
west in its grip for two days appeared to
have abated today, but additional heavy
damage is expected, due to foods.
Main line trains of the Union Pacific,
the Southern Pacific and the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railways leading into
Portland are still demoralized.
The Columbia highway between Port
land and the Dalles. Oregon. is a series
Of slides, and it is Estimated between
two hundred and three hundred automo-
biles have been showed under.
Many of the machines are buried under
Slides Of snow from ten to forty feet deep.
1t is feared some motorists may not have
escaped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
MODS PLUMBER
SUPPLY STORES
Unemployed Grow Frantic
Over Continual Rise in
Prices at Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Si1ty persons were
arrested today charged with participating
in the plundering Of food and other shops
throughout the city. Mobs Of unem-
ployed plundered provision stores
throughout Berlin.
The populace was terrified fearing repe
tition of mob activities. The ostensible
cause OF the trouble was the continual
rise in prices Of foodstuhs. although OFF,
Gals blamed communist agitators for or
Sanizing the mobs.
Germany faces a hard winter with wide
spread misery, and the masses are be-
coming desperate.
Insurance companies report a 60 per
cent increase in their rates for insur-
ance against mob violence.
Fifty-two Of those arrested were mem
hers Of the Communist party. Police be-
leved this indicated the rioting was
well organized political movement.
Open air demonstrations and process
sions were prohibited in an order issued
by police This action was taken to
guard against possible recurrence Of the
rioting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

especially from the railroads. Steel rail
tonnage for 1922 under consideration ag-
gregates well up to 100000 tons.
Prices of pig iron are lower, basic
being offered at $40 and foundry selling
at $2O50. The pig iron market is very
quiet. Semi-fnished steel is dull and
prices are irregular. The New York Cen
trail, on its slab requirements, secured
a price of $50, cut of SO. Merchant steel
bars have sold at $3.50, at which price
5000 tons Of reinforcing bars were taken
for the Jamaica boulevard in New York.
Tonnages Of 10th plates and structural
shapes improve slowly, but prices are
irregular. Last months aggregate of
structural work tOtaled $500 tons, ac-
cording to a report by the Bridge Build
ers' and Structural Society, or the larg
est amount since May. 192O.-Copyright
1924, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Supreme Court
Prohibits Arrest

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. o.
writs prohibiting Logan County author
tiles from arresting Frank Kceney, presi-
dent Of District II United Mine Workers
Of America and Fred Mooney, secretary,
were granted by the State supreme Court
here today. The question Of the juris-
diction Of the Logan County court was
raised By the miner officials who
claimed they could not be taken to
Logan for trial while charges were pend-
ing against them at Charleston. They
are accused Of murder in connection with
the miners march last summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
ENJOY CHICKEN DINNER.

More than $50 officers and employees OF
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
were entertained ut chicken dinner,
given by the company at Pages, east OF
Irvington, Monday night. The dinner
is an annual affair Of the trust company,
usually held during the summer, brt cir
cumstances compelled its postponement
this year. Following the dinner a mu-
steal program, in which Bert Williams
and Myla Reeder, of the company's staff
sang, was given. Chic Jackson gave a
chalk talk. Dancing completed the pro-
gram,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
LONDON STOCK
CHANGE TRADE
is AT LOW EBB
Uncertainty Of Outcome Of PO-
litical Problems Keep Pro-
fessionals Inactive.
DOLLAR RAILS ARE FIRM
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special 10 indiana daily LINES
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Business on the
stock exchange was at low ebb yester-
day. Accumulation of orders over the
weekend was very small and political
uncertainties restrained activities of pro-
fessionals.
The gilt edged market he1a firm and
was without material change.
The feature of the foreign market was
a squirt in Mexicans which were bought
on New York account. A rise of four
points was shown in fves.
The home rails market was steady.
Dollar rails were firm and in foreign
rails Brazilians were still on the ascend
ant.
IndustriaIs were irregular and quiet
and iron, steel and engineering shares
were heavy.
The oil market was quiet, but lead
ers were adversely affected by the prOba-
BILE distribution Of the ad interim divi-
dend in scrip by Royal Dutch. Shells
were + 1872; Mexican eagles, 3 1872, and
Royal Dutch, 34la.
The mining market generally was dun.
Conditions were firm in regard to loan
able credit on Lombard street Over
night money was per cent and re-
newels were 81. Bar silver was I'M
changed at 3914d for spot and 3S7d for
Copyright, 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
(By Thomson & McKinnon)



Wheat-The major portion of foreign
news has been of Il depressing character,
but the drought situation in the South
west, together with the very light move
ment from first hands, create a friendly
feeling to the market The Kansas re-
port speaks of the precariOuS condition
Of the crop. The forecast promises some
relief. Flour trade is reported rs being
slow and it is claimed that considerable
high priced -four is still on hand at east
ern centers. The Department of Agri-
culture reyiVeS previous estimate Of in
creased yields in European countries
saying also that prior estimates OF yields
in the northern hemisphere are main
tanned. \ moderate business has been
done in Manitobas for export and it is
believed that other orders underlie the
present prices. The small amount OF
wheat in Chicago available for delivery
on December contracts keeps the De-
ccmber relatively strong, which, in turn
affects the May delivery. There Is an
undercurrent of strength in all markets.
derived largely from the very small OIL
ferings by the producer and also by the
uncertainty attending the new crop IN
corn and oats-Seaboard exporters are
bidding full limits Tor corn. Sales are
restricted from lack of offerings and be
cause shippers are somewhat over cX-
tended at the present time. The caSh
market is showing independent strength
new corn of better grades now SelllnS
at good premiums over the December de
livery. 1t was not long since that both
new and old corn sold at heretofore un-
heard of discounts. Feeding on the farms
is expected to be Of liberal proportions,
and will be Increased by the early APP
pearance of rough weather, especially IN
the Northwest Mill feeds are in demand,
the first news Of this sort for some time
This condition will increase the farm ie-
mand, If not he shipping demand for
oats. Southern markets have been buy
crs here III n small way, the first for a
long time. The extension Of financial aid
10 the farmer and country dealer will re-
suit in a very small movement to
terminal markets during the wintlr. The
underlying situation in both corn ana
oats is healthy.
Provisious-There has been no appear
ance Of Investment demand in the pro-
vision list and market has boon bare Of
any particular offerings. Receipts Of
hogs are not running as heavy as had
been expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL.
E-Z-Bake bakers flour in 9S-lb. cotton
bags, $3.50. Corn Meal in 100-lb. cotton
bags $50