davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. October 2?.-Receipts
OF strictly fresh nearby eggs continue
very light; in fact. at the moment the
market is comparatively bare of de-
Slrable fresh stock, and closed firm.
with an upward tendency at SO cents
a dozen and average receipts quoted
at 81 and So cents. Shippers should
keep their eggs moving and closely
graded as all held. mixed stock is
disseminated against even at dis
count. Prices on both young and
old live chickens have eased off con-
siderably during the last week. under
more liberal receipts. and only choice,
fat stock will command outside quo
tations OF 22 cents a pound for
springerS and 21 to "a for old hens
Rough, poor and thin springers, small
old hens. white leghorns both young
an dold, will bring only Is to 20, and
hard to move at that price. Receipts
of ducks are fair and market rules
will sell when large and fat, but
poor stock is neglected. Turkeys
have also been coming more freely
and the edge is off the market. Large
young birds will sell at 81 and 3S and
old at 50 and sc. but poor stock is not
selling moderat tely well at 25 to IS. Pig
cons in good request a IS and 40 pair,
and the market for guinea fowl has
a steadier tone at rs each for large
young, so for small and 40 for old
stock. There Is an increase noted in
receipts of white potatoes, particu
larly, Maryland and Virginia Nc
Cormicks. and as demand is only
moderate, prices are mostly in buyers
favor at LIS to zoo per 100 pounds,
and rs to 100 for No. Is; 150-pound
sacks selling at 800 to $50 and LOO
to 1-50 and 1.50 to 400 for No. 2. with
round stock bringing best prices.
Sweets and yams in ample receipt
and market easy at 2.25 to $50 per
barrel culls to No. %. 100 and 1.5O.
and bushel stock. so to LOO.
Native and nearby truck in fairly
good demand at the following quota
tons: String beans, 1.25a1.75 bushel;
broccoli, 25 and 80 bushel; cauliflower.
3.00a600 barrel; horseradish, 40Oa4. so
bushel; lima beans, 2.25a2.50 bushel:
oyster plant, and bunch: parsnips,
rs and 85 bushel; pumpkins. 5a1O
each; Savoy cabbage, 60a65 bushel;
spinach, 70as0 bushel; tomatoes. 5Oa
LOO per as basket, and 25a35 for
onions are firm apd in good demand
at 4.75a5.5o per 100 pounds. and $50
a3.00 for No. 2s.
Apple receipts are running lighter
and the market rules firm, with val
ues steady, at 6.00as.00 per barrel
for packed stock and 4.00a5.OO for
No. as. Bulk Of supplies are only or
dinary quality: bushel stock selling at
1.50a2.50. and loose. unpacked. 2.O0a
ESQ per 100 pounds. as to quality and
condition.
A steady demand prevails in the
butter market for desirable Mary.
land and Virginia rolls. at 27a30 cents
a pound. and good body packing stock
butter, at 81 cents, receipts Of which
are only moderate. Chestnut receipts
have fallen off. and, with a good and
steady demand. choice nuts find ready
sale at 900 per bushel.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, October 29.-There was
q renewal Of the demand for December
contracts in the market for coffee
futures here today and yesterdays
reactions were followed by advances
which carried December back to the
previous high level, although later
deliveries did not fully recover their
losses. The market opened 5 to 12 points
higher with the more active positions
selling to 18 points above last nights
closing figures before tho end Of
the morning. or up to S.15 for Decem-
ber and 7.95 for March, Closing prices
were approximately tho best, showing
net advances Of to Is points. Sales
were estimated at about $4,000 bags.
Closing bids: DecembeT Sill January,
500; March, 7.s4I May, 1891 July, s.0l;
September, sos.
Spot coffee, firm, Rio IT, SIS to shi
Santos ~. lin to 1ax,. Very few
fresh offers wsre received in the cost
and freight market, but they were re-
ported about unchanged to . shade
higher.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
STEEL UNSETTLED,
BUT TRADING FAIR
Reduction of 81 a Ton in
Rails Becomes General.
Copper Prices Maintained.

NEW YORK, October 29.-The steel
market has been more or less unset
tied. with demand of an Irregular
character. AS a rule buyers show
disposition to hold off in expectation
of a reduction in freight rates. In
some cases. however, there IS a fair
trade going on, especially in sheets
and wire. while pipe is attracting
some attention. The heavier Shapes
are still quiet, with competition quite
keen for orders for more than mod
crate sizes. A reduction of 81 per
ton in the price Of steel rails by the
steel corporation has been generally
met by the independent companies.
Some Improvement is noted In the
export demand from South America
and Japan and foreign competition
is less of factor. The pig iron mar
ket is only moderately active. but
prices are steadily held, as porduction
is being held down to about basis
of the current demand.
Better Tone in Copper.
Copper has shown a better under
tone without material Improvement in
demand. The small lots recently
available at concessions from the 49,
cent level would appear to have been
absorbed and the large producers are
fully maintaining their quotation of
- to 1874 for nearby and forward
deliveries.
A llttle more eNpoTt llQuil! hdS
been reported, with small sales to
France and Germany through the
Copper Export Association, which is
understood to be selling at 1874 cents
delivered in Europe, and there have
also been small sales of castings for
shipment to China. Domestic demands.
however, remained very quiet owing
to the uncertainty of transportation.
Review of Other Metals.
Tin declined half a cent in conse-
ouence of liberal offerings for nearby
deliveries. a less active demand and
easier sterling.
Lead has shown little change. Local
stocks are rather light and demand
keeps pace with production. Zinc has
been rather easy. but sellers are not
forcing the market There has been
some inquiry from galvaniZers for
prompt shipment.
Antimony dull and a shade easier,
with the orient asking for bids.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Reduction in Brokers' Loans.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, October % Omitted States
bureau of markets. s).-Cattle "a 4
ceipts, 1900 head: compared w.
week ago: Beef steers mostly 25ak0
higher; spot up more; butcher COW s
and heifers. 13a40 higher: canneks
and cutters. l6al5 higher; calsIs s
mostly % higher; stockers and fed :
ers, 15a25 higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; loS b
lower than yesterdays averagv !:
closed strong; practical top. 71;
light lights up to 500; bulk 7.2Ja
7.65; holdover light pigs. lower; bulk
around 500
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; to-
DAYS receipts practically all packers
direct; compared with week ago: Fat
lambs and yearlings, 50a75 higher:
sheep, 25a5O higher; feeder lambs.
mostly 25 higher.
NEW YORK. October 29.-Cattle-
Receipts. $50 head; no trading.
Calyes-Receipts. $40 head; easier.
, Veals. S.50a l4.50.
sheen and lambs-Receipts. 1920;
irregular. Eve sheep, 3.o0a5 90; culls,
60a2 $50: yearlings. 500; lambs. 7.0oa
'Hops-Receipts. 4.250 head: steady
Light to medium weights. including
pigs, 900; heavy hogs. SIS: roughs.
BALTIMORE, October 90 tspecial).
a steady demand is noted in the
live cattle market for choice stoch,
but ordinary thin cattle are sloY
find favor. Wharf receipts. 1RfM:
fair at stockyards. Quotations todd
at Light street wharf:
Beef cattla-First quality, pr
pound, 7aS; medium. sac: butts. as p
quality, 4ae: COWS. choice to fanct.
6a6; oxen, as to quality. Sac; ns
cows choice to fancy. per head. sop
a7b.00; common to fair. per head,
SO. .oOalo.oo. Calves-veal. choice. per
pound, 11ha12; heavy fat veals, do.
9a10; fair to good. do. Salo; heavy.
smooth fat calves. do. CAT; heavy and
rough. do, 5a6; rough. common. thin.
per head. 4a5. Lambs and sheep, M.
i sheen, per pound 3a4; common. IL &
ala; old bucks. 21aa3; spring lambs,
choice. per pound, sass; far to good.
Straight, per pound. Sa9; sows, as to
quality, 6a7; stays and boars, 4a5:
live pigs, as to size and quality, l0a
IL; shoats, as to size and quality.
Sa10
Evening star., 1921-10-30
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Cotton
goods were firm in the print-cloth di-
vision on moderate trading. Yarns
were steady. Linens sold well for
the balance Of the year in many OF
the importing houses. Burlaps were
ouiet Silks showed little change for
fall delivery, but spring business ex-
handed, Wool goods were quiet in
mems wear but moderately active in
dress goods for spring.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
REFINED SUGAR LESS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, October a9.-The raw
sugar market was unchanged today at
4,O6 to All for centrifugal, with no
sales reported.
In raw sugar futures there was only
a small trade, and orders were pretty
evenly divided, with closing prices un-
changed: December, 2.57; March, 2.40I
May, ESQ; July, 2.60.
In refined, the demand is less active,
and prices were unchanged at $50 to
$50 for fine granlated.
Refined futures were nominal: De-
cember, b.45i March and May, sac.
Futures closed dull, approximate
sales, $50 tons: December. 9,67j jan
uary, a.45j March, 2.40i May, ESQ.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
HA[T|NG Of STRIKE
INSPIRES MARKH'
News of Cancellation Recei-
ed With Enthusiasm-indut- j.
trial Situation Featured.

NEW YORK. October o?.-Cancela-
tfon Of the railroad strike order ny
unanimous vote of the union oTTali-
cations was the one important even tpf
the week in the financial district 1te
stock market responded to this D.
nouncement. however. with moderte
enthusiasm.
From the inception o. the contlS-
versy Wall Street believed the Ct-
ferences between tie brOtnerhotts
and railway executives would be y
justed. This feeling was heightertd
when it became known that the Raj
road Labor Board had declared he
proposed walkout illegal. 4"
Steel and Iron Trade.
Industrial conditions affecting tie
steel and iron trade We're featund
by the quarterly reports OF the Unit d
States Steel and Bethlehem Steel q r
porations, the former failing tyNEa
any part of its common dividen a I'd
not all Of the preferred. In both casse,
however. the returns Indicated grail
ual recovery from low ehb.
Currency was given To rGmors that
mergers of various steel, equipmeat.
motor and oil companies were undar
way. These were true in the sense thar
some sort of deal seems TO be ii,-
pending between Pullman and Has
kell and Barker. and that sevekl
of the Pacific Coast oil properties De
likely to be absorbed by influ, nd III
interests.
The movement in domestic oils. ~
pecially those located in California
was the most conspicuous feature III
the week. Dealings in those shares hi
substantial gains exceeded in the =
gregate the trading in all othersjs-
tsues.
Reduction in Brokers' Loans.
Brokers loans showed further re-
duction and commercial demands
| again were limited to seasonal re.
quirements. Despite these conserva.
tive influences and the further piling
up of reserves by federal banks, the
money market gave little promise pi
immediate relaxation.
British and foremost continend41
exchanges reacted from last weed
rally ana central and eastern Eurb-
pean remfttances yielded to fresh 20.
lltlcal and other economic disturb.
anceS.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
NAMED FOR COMMISSION.

Frederick A. Fenning has been ap-
pointed by the Commissioners a men,
Der Of the public welfare code COM
mission, an organization created TO
codify and revise all laws IA the Dis
trict applying to welfare work
Evening star., 1921-10-30

There are at least two women
voters in Quebec to every one man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06

and am praising God for Mayr's Won
derful Remedy" 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis, One dose will convince or
money refunded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06

|of. the petition and rof this order be
published pee a week for four weeks
before theA date of hearing in the
Brunswick News, the newspaper
wherein sheriff's sales for said county
are published.
This August /, 1921.
J. p. HIGHSMITH,
Judge, S. C. B. C.
Filed in Office this August 2, 1921.
H. T. duBignon, Clerk.
8-6,13,2O,27.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06

Learn about Wonderful Shahem
PC s from Pero, how one farmer rea-
liz / $500 from 3 IL acres. Grows
pc feet long, 5000 peas per vine:
AZ Marvel Maize California's Won
de Corn, yields 10000 to 10000 ears
pc acre. Farmers Seed Co., Clarks-
vi ?, Tenn,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06
GOT THE REAL THING,

For five long years I suffered with
stomach trouble and what the doctors
called gall stone collie, and all said
nothing but an operation would do me
any good, A friend who had taken
your medicine advised me to try it.
and | found it to be the real thing
/ feel better than have in eight years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06
'sBABE" RUTH FALLS Be
HIND MS 1920 RECORD

New York, Aug. 5.-"Babe'' Ruth,
home-run king, fell behind his 1920
home-run record for the first time this
season, when he failed to get one in
today's game. He had made thirty
nine in the 1920 season a year ago to-
day, and so far this season has only
3S to his credit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.

No have installed a hemstitch-
ing machine and are prepared to
do hemstitching at a very rea-
sonahle price. We also carry
a full line of the New Singer
machines, and can furnish all
parts. needles and accessories.
We do repair work also at rea-
sonable prices. When in need
cal on US at zoo Gloucester.
Open all day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, Che antiseptic powder 70 DO
shaken into the shoes andvsp-inbled In the foot
bath. sTt relieves Lainful swollen, smartIng feet
and takes the sting out ofHcorns and bnnious.
Used by the American, British and FEnch
troops. Aliens Fook Ease IL certain relieAgor
sweating. caous, tired, aching feet. SOLD
everywhere, CSC. Always use II TO Break IN
now shoes. Trial package FREE Address,
Allen s. 0lmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06

WANTED-Man with car to sell
low priced Guaranteed VALLEY
TIRES. $125 Der week and commits
sions. Valley Tire Co., 1888 Broad
way, st. Joseph, Mich. 1t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06
No more ant trouble! .
USE MAGIC HooDoo
THROUGH SLEEPER

MACON, CA, TO AsHEvlLLE, ". c.
Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Effective Sunday, May 10Th, South.
ern Railway system will establish
through sleeping car service from Ma
con. Ca. TO Asheville, N, c. Sleeper
VIII leave Macon each afternoon on
Southern Railway train No. 20 at 5:2S
p. M. and returning from Asheville
win arrive Macon 1850 a. m.
For further information relative
10 schedules. round trip fares aad
Pullman reservations, apply TO ne@e.
est Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or
C. II. RHODES.
& Division Passenger Agent.
> SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM,
Macon. Ga. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06

WANTED--Work Can do first class
whitewashing,. and guarantee perfect
satisfaction, also can do ordinary car
penter work, fence building and repair
ing at very low wages. | need help
and must have job. Walter Lloyd,
I'LL LED street, II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06
FOR RENT OR SALE

That nice tWo-story home
with an eastern exposure,
NO. Alb South Wolf ST., 8
room house. size oof lot 81 X
90 feet 1of
Elegant Pecan tree in yard.
Two large magnolia trees in
front of house.
Ideal spot for raising chick
ems.
Apply to A. O. ANDERSON,
206 Monk ST. Phone 1o3
liso one ten-room house for
r5nt, No. 1925 Bay ST., $40
r Or month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-06
A e ezEsf!s! ss Isl! Isl
WANTED.

WANTED You, join Happy Home
League for early marriage Concen-
tration plan. Honest, dependable.
Write today for particulars. A. /.
Shaver, Box 71S, Fort Myers, Flori-
da S-6,9,1O
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-14
LIGHT PLANTS DELIVER GOODS
Bush Hardware and Oakes Auto &
Machine Co. Give Demonstrations

The portable lighting plant has
come to stay. That was thoroughly
demonstrated in Cakes the third and
fourth Of July, while the city lights
were on the "blink" as result of the
storm Saturday evening.
The Oakes Auto & Machine COM
pany installed Willys lighting plant
in their three buildings some time
ago. This was done for two reasons.
First, because it is less expensive; and
second, because they do not wish to
be left in darkness in case anything
happens to the city plant.
The Bush hardware has a Delco
lighting system in their store room
on Second street, principally for dem
onstration purposes, but it has come
in handy on several occasions.
On Sunday and Monday, while the
General Utilities force was busily en-
gagged in repairing wrecked lines,
wires were run from the plant in the
store room to the Simmons & Salve-
son drug store, and lights were fur
nished the Legion pavilion from q
Delco plant loaded on truck, these
two places having been left in dark
ness as result Of the storm.
The Oakes Auto & Machine COM
CONTINUED on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-14
LEADERS TO MEET IN LONDON
De Valera and Lloyd George Will
Discuss Peace Terms

Irish republican leaders chosen to
participate in the conference to be
held with British government author
tiles in London today left Dublin yes
terday morning for London. They
were Eamonn De Valera, leader Of the
Irish republicans; Arthur Griffith,
founder Of the Sim Fein; Austin
Stack and Robert C. Barton, the last
two being Sim Fein members of the
British parliament.
The delegates were accompanied by
Laurence O'Neill, lord mayor of Dub
lin, who recently visited America, and
by Count Plunkett.
The Irish truce brought back to
Dublin much Of it's old peace time ap-
pearance, the streets lacking their
usual military display and confidence
being expressed that the republican
forces would observe the conditions
Of the armistice. Strict adherence to
the truce was also observed through
out County Galway.
In other parts Of Ireland the truce
was observed in varying degrees, ita
provisions apparently being complied
with more promptly by the crown
forces than the republicans.
Acts of violence in various parts
of the country were reported in con-
Continued on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-14
New Cafe is Opened

The soda fountain at the Oakes
Cafe & Candy Kitchen was opened in
time to help care for the thirsty and
ice cream-hungry Fourth of July
crowds, delay in receipt Of equipment
having postponed the opening Of the
cafe and candy parlors. However,
this equipment arrived few days
later, and last week the new enter
prise started doing business in all de-
partments. Their quarters in the
Locke block have been cleaned and
re-decorated throughout, and now pre-
sent pleasing appearance. Well
cooked food is served in an appetiz-
ing manner, and their up-to-date soda
fountain is equipped to care for a
large patronage. A fresh stock of
home made candy is on display, and
cigars and tobacco are also on sale.
The firm is now doing good business
and should continue to prosper.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-14
Geo. Reko Weds

George A. Reko, son of Mrs. A. M.
Reko Of Oakes, and Miss Effie Nj. Kin
ney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. I.
Kinney of Verndale, Mimi, we're unit
ed in marriage Thursday, July z, at
Wadena, MINI. The ceremony took
place at the Congregational parson-
age and was read by Rev. Ford. The
young couple returned to Oakes the
first Of the week and will make their
home with the groom's mother for
the present. The bride is charm
ing and accomplished young lady and
will be welcomed in our social circles.
The groom is we'll and favorably
known in this city, having lived here
for years. He is at present employed
at the Point barber shop. Local peo-
pie extend congratulations and best
wishes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-14
Mayor of Tracy Asked to Resign

Charging that Mayor ]. C. Filkins
failed to have the flag flying over the
city hall on July and that he failed
to show such courtesy and respect as
is due the governor of Minnesota, dur
ing Governor Preus' visit on July
4, the Earl Ray post, American Le-
gion, of Tracy, Minn., in a resolution
has asked Mayor Filkins' resignation.
The resolution says that notwith-
standing a request, Mayor Filkins "did
neglect and fail to hoist on the city
1agpole, our national emblem on the
day Of it's birth, and did fail and me-
glect to extend to the chief executive
of the state of Minnesota the cour-
tesy and respect he rightfully de-
served"
Immediate resignation Of the mayor
is requested and demanded in the res
olution.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-14
Speed Charge Fails

Private Arsine Nakashian, C COM
pany, Sixth Minnesota infantry, who
declared when arrested in St. Paul
Saturday night for speeding that Pa
trolman No. 413 urged him to speed
up to 25 miles an hour when going to
the police station, was released Mon
day when Assistant County Attorney
R. F. Schroeder, Judge advocate of the
regiment, told Judge ]. w. Boerner in
police court that the man was under
military orders and thus immune from
arrest.
Private Nakashian was on his way
to the city with an order for mosquito
netting, officers said. We wonder how
fast he would have gone if sent for
the doctor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-14
BALL TEAM WINS
THREE CONTESTS
Calgary Black Sox, Glendale and Mo-
mango Fall Victims to Local
Athletes PrOwess
LAST GAME OF SEASON IS OVER
Boys Disband and Salaried Men Leave
for Home

The Calgary Black Sox arrived last
Thursday evening prepared to add the
locals scalps to their belts, but missed
connections and lost, 4 to 2, in q we'll
played contest. Dunwoody, the local
twirler, had q raise on his fast ball
and wherever he slipped it across the
d.sky~h.etes .'ese unable tp cop-
meet. They made a belated bid for
victory in the last inning, but were
able to get only one run over the
plate.
Sunday the boys journeyed to Ell
lendale in the hope Of avenging that
Fourth Of July defeat. Both teams
put up hard fight, but Oakes got
the jump early and were never head
ed. Kahl pitched good ball the first
few innings, but was relieved by Dun
woody when they began to find him.
Breen was the hitting demon this
time, getting three singles, double
and walk in five times at bat. Hart
and Dunwoody brought in two of
Oakes' four runs on timely hits. Ell
lendale managed to get two runs in
the fifth inning, but after that they
were helpless. The umpires missed
a couple of decisions which hurt Ell
lendale's chances somewhat, but it is
likely the score would have been the
same if the arbiters had guessed diff
ferently. It's hard to call plays all
afternoon and get them all right, but
the boys do the best they can and
should receive more credit than thew
get.
Monango received a neat trimming
Tuesday afternoon. The locals drove
over with an all home team and won
9 to a. Kahl struck out thirteen men,
so he deserves large share Of cred
it for winning the game.
The Oakes base ball team hung up
an enviable record the past season,
winning the vast majority of their
games and playing a brand of ball
seldom seen in towns of this size when
only three or four salaried men are in
the lineup. Manager Roberts and
Treasurer Gallon are to be COM
rAended for the excellent results OBJ
tained this year, and the boys should
be proud of the part they played.
Hoffman, the catcher, and Hart and
Dunwoody, pitchers, left the first of
the week for home, and if any more
games are scheduled they will be
played by local boys, with Kahl doing
mound duty.