davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

BY Associated Press.
HONOLULU. T. n. April G.
"Praise God from Whom an blessings
flow;
Praise Him all creatures here below.
PRAISE Him above. ye heavenly host.
Praise Father. son and Holy Ghost 20
In simple grandeur the notes and
words OF the old doxology arose from
half thousand threats, a s,alwart
whltehcadcd Hawaiian senator and PAS
tor spoke q solemn bcncdiciion. and
slxty-four men ana women-onc. lop.
srsy--iield between the lava pillars of
kalihi's gates to freedom hack to q
world from which they hid h'-n out
casts. hack 90 the homes which som"
at least had believed they never would
See again.
Science has won another great battle
with the scouree of the ages
The sixtyfOur patients who were rO.
leased on parole the other DIS from the
kalihi hospital after treatment with re.
fined chaulmoogra oil. constituted IN
third division ~ returned io their homes
In all ils have been uarol,d during ia,
past two years and not single one
has been sent back owing Ia recurrence
Of the disease.
Officially the institution j. known ~
kalihi hospital. hut its inmates call /.
by another name. a strange name. nm.
less one has ssn the che"rfulncss born
Of hope that pcrvudcs the air there. u
II mount Happy"
on the day the sixty and four wcr,
parolad friends and relatives gathered
from far and near In the islands e.
greet those who came out u the vale ~
shadow. Behind a hedge stood one
group 81 smiling inmates. behind a fu,il
wire fence another happy group. one
group was tn 60 back 60 the world
the other was to remain for further
treatment.
sun another group. and larger, was
gathered on the other side u the Wit,
fence; they wcTe the mothers. fathers
brothers. sisters, sons daughters and
friends of the paroled patients.
The clear voice 81 a Hawaiian woman
started singing the doNology others
swciled the volumn. and. a. the accom-
raniment % rus;ling palms. and az"
hum u n warm trade wind IN the Z .
the air Of thankflilnes sand praise ear
Tied through TO It's last grand note
Stephen Desha. minister II the Gosp,l
and territorial senator. more than six
feet In height. stalwart and whitehead
ed pronounced bcnciictlon In the
HAWAIIAN tongue.
The sixty.four turned 10 the right and
marched out between the lava pillars
II the big gate a. the arms % their
whiting relatives and friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

votes now ana are making extra efforts
to lct their friends know they are work.
ing To- win first prize.
The winning Of the AUTOS II well
worth the effort Of anyone and the only
way Ia galn this ear II to get Just as
many OF the $4,000 extra vote ballots
~ possible between now and \ o'clock
Saturday night. You can win, but you
viii have IN make use of the biggest
and hest extra vote ballot offer while
yuu can.
Another cut In votes which should not
h. forgotten II the $4,000 EXTRA
VOTES which has heen given on each
five subscriptions viii close wednesday
night April 18Th. These are big vote
gaining hiolts too and positivcluy will
not b. issued the last three days ~ the
contest, Anyone who N working 10 win
wll take advantage IT AL the big EX.
IRA VOTE BALLOTS that are issued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

Mr.. ANA Mrs McFaddcn had returned
from Europe. That evening they had
entertained friends at dinner. Mrs
McFnddcn retired about midnight. plac.
Ing the pearls and her other pcwelry
H. IT, accustomed place In IA small
gold LoX on dressing table In her
Lathroom. This ndjoin,'-l her bedroom.
one door leading to the bedroom and
one window furnish the only means Of
entrance.
Mira McInddcn In sure that no one
passed through hcr bedroom during the
night Detectives ay II would have
l-cn possible for AN expert second
story" man 20 have scaled the rose
trclls and clambercd IN through the
window. hut minute search of the
si1s hrs failed to reveal any trace ol
scratches. ar at least finger prints that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
Holds Tuberculars
Travel Too Much

AUSTIN. April G--Too much travel.
ing II being done In Texas by persons
suffering from tuberculosis. according
20 DR.. Man;on NJ. Carrick, state health
officer.
while tuberculosis demands rest
food. fresh air and peace 81 mind. u
does not necessarily 9 fnand change
Of climate" said Dr.. Carrick. THE high
percentage az cures affected AZ home
when the diagnosis n made early. has
made IL seem unnecessary for the ma
jorlty Of caAcs 10 go elsewhere
A number OF cases have been reported
20 the board 81 health 81 tubercular pa.
tents. seeking new attitudes. leaving
their homes without sufficient funds
and failing 10 find ligh, work az the
new locality.
This means financial worry and
Inconsistencies both detrimental 90
heaith." said Dr. Carrick. ''rhe state
hoard of health warns tubcrcular patti.
ents agains; leaving their homes unless
financially able 10 do ~. Health. like
happiness. can almost always h. found
1T home"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
The Grand American
PrerOgative

YE right choose grand American pcrogavc-the
] glory OF American democracy.
And most important part OF 1.-THE right choose what buy
was bestowed upon you by advertising.
Advertising much o today life electricity anscpt
1t the whereby who has
something sell tells about to those who do should it.
For anything until he knows its existence
Advertising the by which told why should have
goods and how identity those goods So the advertise
you find this newspaper make cataog OF needed mc
chandiSe.
of all kinds and for all purposes presented pleas
way through the medium OF type pictures The outstanding
requirements member of the family by offers OF
good merchandise of proved value
The advertisements will help in the selection OF all OF
things
Use them for guidance and
you will be q constant gamer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

Ga ;hc candidate iiviug nearest To YOU
II may hc the means & that candidate
winning the SlO1o Overland. the s9i3
Ford Sedan. or one OF several other
awards
Nothing L. 10 b. gained by WAITING
longer IN the campaign. Mere votes
than arr given now viii never bc given
ln this contest There viii not be- any
way To- gain more votes than by making
use II the Mg a. 900 extra vote halo,
now.
Starting Monday morning April II.
only $4,000 extra votes viii b. given on
40 amounts Il sli worth 81 subscrip.
tons This means hlg loss to candi.
dates who are working 20 win. There
is hut ono thing 20 10 and {, Is TO get
these subscriptions this week while you
siill have "a chg vote advantage.
Have you locked ~ the list to see
who j. making the biggest efforts 10
VIM Candidates are publishing their
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
FRENCH PREMIER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO AMERICA
o, Associated Pres.

" NNNffA'sN hNsAAs
PARIS. April G.--prcmicr BRAND paid
% tribute tn the loyalty uf the United
States IN resisting lndisous ovcr,urcs
by Germany" In the senate this after.
nuun and served notice that II Germany
continues to rcsiSt poymcnt ~ the rcpa
iations after Nav I. France viii lay q
Ftfung hand on her neck.
ii'nty Dr Iuuy.nol. chief ~ the
Nntin. who proceeded NJ BRAND ON the
rrihuu declared that II pr,sidcn, VII.
"'u had interviewed az the end uf July.
1914. he could have prevented the
war. NJ JouSrncl pleaded with the
premier a. ask III" United States that
IN ease u decided later to consider re-.
sumption ~ business relations with
Russia. France be- admitted IN party
tu the negotiations IN order To- pro-
trc' the interest ut the French p~nplc
who loaned billions ~ francs Ia Rus
sin before the war to hulld railroads
rnd develop ~ economic installations
generally.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
SCIENCE WINS
GREAT BATTLE
WITH LEPRoSY

BY Associated Press.
HONOLULU. T. II. April G.
''Praise God from Whom an blessings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

such an intruder would be sure to have
left.
Loss o. the Jewels was discovered by
Mrs. McFaddcn after she had finished
her breakfast which she ate 10 a ANAL
room adjoining her bedroom.
The rope was given 10 Mrs. MoFad'
den by her mother. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Franklin clyde. Few strands In tho
country compared with II for pcrfec'
ton IN matching.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
FARM LOANS

Funds available Tor immediate closing
Of improved farm and stock farm loans.
Call. write or phone. llamon. Whiting.
ton Mortgage Co. Rooms 1886 Smith
Bldg. Amarillo. Texas. Phone 600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

The only university In the United
States 20 offer course In fisheries T.
the University II Washington.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

A nua.1er Of friends surprised Mr.. J.
A. Rumssy Tuesday, when they brought
their dinner and spent the afternoon
with him in honor Of his birthday.
Mr.. and Ars. L. A. Jackson had -
Sunday dinner guests. Mr.. and Ars. d.
W. SchOouover and Mr.. and Mn. w. s.
Tyler and family.
nr. and Mn. Charles Folck. Of Chey.
enne. arrived At Ksota Tuesday and will
visit for . few days at The H. w. Folek
home.
Misc Bsulsh Forney, who b teaching
at the Mount Hops School. spent sstur.
day md Sunday at her home In Fosston.
Nrs. W. o. Vinegar and Margaret
spsnt several days last week In Greeley.
visiting Ar. and Ars. o. H. Vinegar.
Miss Lorsna Cowel. who b attending
high school hsfe. spent the week with
hsf parents at thsir home near here.
Norman ABBY and Miss Fr;eda Hart
VIC, Of Sligo. spsnt Sunday afternoon
with Ar. and Mn. Thomas Howard.
Mr.. aad Ars 8. D. NsrkIsy vest TO
WsIdooa Saturday to visit with rela-
dives, returning 70 Keota Sunday.
Robert Bussing. Of Greeley. came
over 70 Ksoea Tuesday to spend . few
days oo his farm north Of Keota.
Mn. J. D. Rumsey had - dinner
guests Sunday. Nr. and Ars. Foley and
children and Mr.. Underwood.
Lee Reby wsnt 70 JuIssbery Thurs-
day 70 woek. after spending few weeks
visitiag With ~ mother.
MIS- n 0aee9e vistesd fss0 0esur.
day 70 Tuesday With her friend, Niss
Opal Cowsl. at Ksota.
r.-..~. Fss''.'..s:3 s..'''... c.'..
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Bueki.ghan Bank Paying Out

A ninety per cent dividend On the
claims Of creditors Of the Buckingham
Bank was authorised BY Judge Neil
Graham last week. and Il = thought
that the bank will eventually pay 81
claims In full. A holding company has
been organised to take over the remain
ine assets Of the bank With B. johnson, Of
Creighton, Nebr., - head Of The com
pany. Mr.. johnson was vice president
Of the bank at the time It closed it,
doors last December.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Csoeeal Coleea1o News

Csaeeal CoIsea1o NeWs
Evidence Of one Of he NEST effective
causes Of the stringsncy that has existed
In The money market for ssmstims =
found In the compilation Of ths reports
Of ali banks Of the ststs fse December
q. 1870. just completed by de State
Immigrstioo Department This report
shows that Tie total deposition Ill banks
Of The state o. the above date were
$2o6. 2oe, Soo.N. compared With $sls.-
sol. .16o. II on December 81, 1919. Loans
and discounts were @2l9. 3ol. llo. 90. com
pared With $21l. .0ol. .666. @ year pre-
vious. In other words. b the II months
covered BY he report hank deposits
decreased more than psresot. while
loans and discounts have inereased
nearly I pssesot. Indications are that
banks Of he state have succeeded IN
reducing their loans considerably since
he first Of Tie year. and that . moro
hsalthful relation now exists between
leans and deposits than existed when
Tie latest reports were made 70 The
Comptroller Of Tie eurrseey. Most Of
he farming districts he'd begun 70 ~
dues their Ioans very materially before
he end Of December. and Tie report -
. whole shows but little svidsaes Of
over-sxtsnsioo II loans amoag ths
banks Of the farming eommunitiss.
Seventeen Of tie farming counties IN
The state showed decreases n loans
during Tie period eovsssd. while he r.
usainder showed tnsreasss. Oaly soven
farming counties showed inersasss IN
deposits during ths pssisl Dsavss.
Pusblo and = Paso seaaG3es "a sAowsd
considerable decreases h depooits end
slight increases 81 Ioans.
The peshminasy agricultural esesus
report foe Colombo. Just pods pablo
By The Census Bureau. shows that ths
value Of Ill farm property h Colorado
% January !, leeo. was q. .o72. ~. ~.
compared With &1ol. 81, ,0os b 1914 The
largest psresatags Of inersase was
shown In the value ef farm i0p3eosots
and machinery. ~ total for l10o bsaag
~. .sol, soo. compared With @l2. 7sl. .ool
for 1910. The value of farm lead and
buiIdingi was &ooa. Ola go. compared
With &l0e. .slA. 0el IN 1910. and tAas Of
livestock vas @1oo. .s7s, $50. compared
with 80. lel. ~ h 1910. The avssage
value Of Ill farm property pr farm at
the beginning Of ls1o was 7,soe. CON.
pared with olo. .ele at ths bsginatng Of
1910.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
School Noe~

The present league. formed by the
high schools Of Raymer. Buckingham.
kcots and Grover. will constitute .
working association TO cover basket ball,
base ball, tennis. debating. track and
declamatosy.
Each school may win championship
In any Of these contests. and . 6nal
score Of all will entitle the school Win.
ming most points TO be the champion
school for the year.
Tho following points. Il wss decided
should govern our league Of N. E. Weld.
Tho school receiving the largest number
for the year l920-3l will b champion.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
cr,v.r wi,s Lass ca.s sf sssssa

The Grover and Ksota town teams
met Monday In the last basket ball
eame Of ths season. The game We
piayed on he hone door an0 . large
crowd attended. Our team started out
with the idea Of making Grover work
for what they got, and q he end Of the
6rst half The score Wss 10-1l In favor Of
Grover. During The second half our
boys lost out and The score at The end
Of the game was 17-3A In favor Of their
opponents. TIE game Was rather
rough, but Il was well played; he sx-
celIont playing Of Shotwell - centsr
and Abbott @ guard Wa especially
noticeable. NcFSdden and vogliott.
were the star players On he Grover
team.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People Of
Keoe1 Community

About thirty.Avs men attended .
community meeting held at the n. E.
Church on Monday evening. and dis
cusssd some Of ths problems Of N. e.
Weld County. c. o. Doddsr was made
chairman and L. A. Knipp secretary Of
The meeting. The problems Of good
roads and county division were he
principal topics for discussion. A sim
liar meeting viii b held next Monday
evening.
The Ksota and Dnekingham town
teams played . gams of baskst ball o.
Friday night s4 Buckihgham. Boek-
ingham Won b . score of Sl-7l, and sf-
ter he game . luneh Of sandwichss,
cake and coffee wae served. and some
cakes and piss wsse anet3oosd o6. The
proceeds, amounting % sboat ~ will
be sent to he stazving Armsaiaas.
Rayms. and Grover p,aysd o6 ~ ~
in basket ball for the chanpionship Of
Tie N. E. Weld League. q Cheyenne
Friday night. Raynsr was victorious
with . score Of Sl.l7 h ths giri's game
and st-1s In ths bey's gao& This b
The first ims that Grover ~ besn d.
fested. having hsld ths championship
for Ave ysazs.
Mr.. aad Mira G. =. Becker - Misses
Viva and Asaahsj)e Raseell, moeosod 70
Cornish Friday aad speat Saturday n
Greeley. rstnfaiag - Esoea Sunday
evening. Richard Doehse, a Csssish.
sseasao1aiGA aheo 0o-Oip-Sisie-1 -1suo
for . few deys.
Ar. aad AEa Glmoe Ysagoe, AsA q.
W. Schooosvsr; Ma Z ". Cox end J.
+. James wset - 0fssisy Tuesday.
Mr.. JAMES weas = - Deoves end from
there b sxpssts - 90 - Salt Lake
City. The othoeo returned tho sane
evening".
hr. end Msa c. L. Gibson, Of Log
mont arrived q Ksoea Friday. They
are not expecting % stay, but are plan
ming On selling thsir blacksmith shop
hess. befsee EstuEning - Loogmoot.
Mr.. Cibsoo's health b very mueA i'm
proved.
A eommittse from ths Beoehsshood
Class Of Tie n. =. Church. eoosisissiag
Of l. A. Knipp, D. e. Byrns. b. Frsd
Moseley and c. o. Doddss, met Tuss-
day evening at ths Doddee home end
discussed community welfare.
Between forty and llfty psop,s were
present 1t tho L. B. leaoo home On Fri
day to help Mr.. Imss celebrate his birth
day anniversary. The guests brought
The dinner and spent ths afternoon
there.
John Moore left Monday for Sterling
where he viii work. Mrs. Moore will
visit at The home Of her parents, Mr..
and Ars. George Jobbins, for . short
time before joining him there.
The ksota restaurant is being re-
painted On The interior this week, and
A~
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

In the above events, Buckingham
against Raymsr. Grover ". Keota.
Winners compete for hrst place In D.
bate.
Teacher exams viii b held at Kooea.
March IL. 10 and 10.
Debate at Ksota, March q, Keota ".
Grover.
Kodak hlms at Stanjey's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
$4,000 Prizes for
Poland China Hogs

A total Of $4,000 to be distributed to
exhibitors Of Poland China hogs as
prizes ut State and national stock shows
was appropriated by the National
spotted Poland China Record Association
at its annual convention at the Den son
Hotel yesterday. The association elected
the following officers: President. II. l..
Faulkner. Jamesport, No; vice president,
K. X. Stone, Nekawha. Neb.; secretary
treasurer. Fred l. Obenchain Indianapo-
lis; directors, George II. kirkpatrick,
Utica, Ohio, and John c. Moore, Win
chester, Ill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Hogs- Receipts
5000; market. active and Zoe lower gen
orally; bulk Of sales, $j!3"L; top; $40;
iaG%' so $ 7o5 @f&'" iIshts ' Saa5
10; heavy packing sows. smooth, SG.20d
Go; packing suWs. rough. S6H63J: pigs
Sc SJ6i 40. Cattle-kcceipts. 1900: mar
ket steady to shade lower; beef steers,
choice and prime SSSjMl1.2J; medium
and good. S5SIm950; good and choice,
SjS0G l1.2j; common ana medium. Si.15H
$50: butcher cattle, he.ferS. $35uU SO
cows, So t0@G -; bulls S3.35nG; veal
$50: stockerS steers. $500 G.2J: stocker
cows and heifers, S31jGi5. Sheep and
lambs Receipts. 1900; market, steady
TO strong: good to choice lambs. SS.IjM
1925; culls and common, $Gj1tS 80;
yearling wethers. SG4S.JO; ewes. S3dJ.l5;
Gull and common ewes, $150@2.75
breeding ewes, $LJ0dS.C0.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2o-Hogs Re
ceipts, $500; market steady to 2JM3Oc
lower; heavies and mediums. S720; pigs.
SIS; lights, $3.50; roughs. $J.50Mj.75 4;
stays. $i50O475. Catt1e-Receipts $50 /:
choice veals, So; few. SEQ sheep and
lambs-RcceiptS 500; market steady {;
ewes, St@350; choice lambs. $1,000; sec
onds, S7.50GS; culls, Si5005.J0.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 29-Hogs-Rc-
ceipts. $500; market Toe lower; workers,
DO HliAcu, Sd.bOB iIPuluHiSg St.JUs pigs,
IS; rOughs, So; stays, 81. Cattle-Re1
ccipts, $50; market steady; good TO
choice heifers. $JMG; fair to good cows,
S3Mt; common cows. $26f3 good to
choice bulls, S4m475; mixers. $500.
Sheep and lambs-Reccipts > 200; market
steady; top, S11. Calyes-Receipts, 200 +;
market soc higher; top, $12.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 20-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 2,000 market, active; workers., $S0l
S.25 pigs, SS.2jGIS.50; mixed, $7.750iS ;
heavies, S775MS; roughs, $6.25M650 ;
stays, $fMJ. Cattle-Receipts, less than
100; market, steady. Calves-Receipts,
125; market, active, Gull to choice, $5@13.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1900; market,
active; choice lambs, $11m1125; Gull to
fair $5@l0.75; yearlings, $G@S.50; sheep,
$2@J.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-Hogs-Re-
lower; mixed and butchers, $6.95@7.O5 !;
good heavies, SG.90@7; roughs, $5.75@6:
lights, $7M710; pigs, $710M715; bulk of
sales, $69o@ll o2. Cattle--Receipts. GOO0 :;
SSM0,50; yearling steers ard heifers, $8d
SIS; cows, $325@675; stockers and feed
ers, $425M5.10; calves, $9.50010; Gamers
and cutters, S2G3. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1900; market, steady; mutton
ewes, $3.50M3.15 choice lambs, 5000 ;
Gamers and choppers, $1.50M2.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 2,C00: market 15c lower prime
heavies, $7@725; mediums. $790@S;
heavy workers, $7.90MS; light workers.,
$S010; pigs $S@S10; rOughs, S5G6;
stays, $+@4.50; heavy mixed, S74O6775.
Cattle--Recefpts, less than 100; market
steady. Calves Receipts light; market
steady; choice, $12; heavy and thin calves.
S50S. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 500
market steady; prime wethers. S4.75M5:
good mixed, $440@465; fair mixed, $3.50
@4.25; culls and commons, $1@2; lambs,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
SWINE STEADY TO
rs CENTS LOWER
Strength of Previous Day Is
Lost in Cattle Trade.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Due principally to large receipts, swine
prices were barely steady to PC lower
in trade on the local live stock exchange
today. Receipts for the day ran close
to $4,000, which is the largest number
Of swine that have been on the market
in any one day for the past month or
more
Local packers established the market,
buying the heavier grades of swine prin-
cipally, while shippers with Eastern
house connections followed the lead
Trade was active and practically all of
the early receipts of 1900 We're sold at
an early hour in the forenoon and a
lair clearance for the day was antici-
pated
Light swine brought S717@725 and
there were no premiums paid. Mixed and
medium swine brought $7100715. while
the bulk Of the heavy swine brought ST.
There were few sales of extremely
heavy hogs that sold at 'ower prices.
Roughs were in fair demand and sold at
$6.25, while stays brought S4.50M5. 30
There was an extra good demand for
pigs, that grade of swine bringing
$750GS.
There was not the active tone to trade
in cattle that there was on the opening
market session OF the weak and prices
showed declines OF p to 30 cents general
~ on practically all grades of cattle.
Bulls, however. were in good demand at
steady prices, there being but few on
the mart. There were also a very
few sales Of choice steers at steady
prices, but these We're exceptional sales
and could not be considered as coming
within the general market.
Receipts were rather large, In fact the
largest for the past two or three weeks,
and packers seemed rather reluctant in
buying.
Veal prices were 30 cents to 81 higher.
with receipts around GOO and the shippers
with Eastern city connections displaying
good demands.
Choice veals brought a top Of $3.50,
while the bulk Of that grade brought
$11.50012. Other grades were higher in
proportion to advances in the choice
grades.
With receipts of sheep and lambs light
and the quality generally good, prices
were fully steady. y few good to choice
eve and wether lambs sold ut 50, which
was the top for the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
WHEAT SUFFERS
SHARP DECLINES
Corn and Oats Lose, but Not
So Heavily as Wheat.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The firm tone OF
the garin market broke today when wheat
prices took sharp declines on the Chi
cago Board of Trade. Offerings were
light at the opening, but increased in
amounts greater than the demand as the
session progressed. Other grains were
lower, but did not take the losses wheat
took
Provisions were irregular.
December wheat opened at $1.141A of
1sc, and closed off 2Ac. May Wheat
opened at $1.1SA, up &c, and closed 27sc
lower.
December corn was ff15c at the open
ing at 4S12c and later slumped Use. May
corn opened unchanged at 54Bc and
closed off &c.
December oats opened at 32zc, off Bc
and closed 12c lower. May oats was 1sc
higher at the opening at 3S14c and closed
1sc lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
POLICE SEIZE
RUM LAUNCHES
Bulk of Cargo, However, Is
Dumped Overheard.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Seven bootleg
gers were captured, six. forced to jump
overheard and two motor launches taken
by harbor police early today in clashes
with rum runners.
police boat Overhauled rum-running
launch in the East River shortly after
midnight Six bootleggers jumped into
the water and escaped by swimming I'M
derneath the pier. Police seized their
boat and found twenty-five cases of
| Scotch whisky aboard.
The second launch slipped up along
side the liner President Wilson, and, ac-
cording 10 police, several sacks were
lowered from the steamer to the launch
When the launch crew finally surren-
dered all the liquor except 300 bottles of
rum had been thrown overheard.