davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
bout His

| from italy twenty-five years ago with
out funds or friends, and by sheer
force of character and industry In this
briei period has climbed to the top
OF his branch OF the produce industry.
He knows potatoes as few men do.
Another of these fruit merchants is
Nathan hronman, native of Austria.
who came to this country when boy
". A. Camp Is another example OF
what man can do in America by hard
work. Over 100 million dollars zforth
Of fruit and produce is sold eaen year
in New York City at auction, the
buyers Inspecting the shipment while
on the railroad cars and bidding for it.
Much Of this Is sold by Hugh Con-
nelly, whose rise to success in his line
: an inspiration to every poor boy in
America. He has made the "Sunkist"
oranges OF California famous the coun-
try over.
The fruit and produce business OF
the United States is enormous. The
annual potato crop is about. 430 mil
hon bushels; apples, when crop is nor
NAL, about 240 million bushels;
oranges, over q million boxes; lem
ons, about 3i3 million boxes; bananas,
over 81 million bunches. The bananas
come from Cuba the West Indies and
Central America. The bulk OF the
oranges come from California and Flor
ida Some are imported from Porto
Rico. The larger part of the lemons
are grown in California and about
one-third imported. Main and Mich.
gan are the leading po.ato states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
EXPLAINS DROP IN
LIBERTY BONDS
Free Spenders Quick To Dispose
of Their Government
Securities; Houston 8
View

Washing on. Feb. Io -Aiost of the
buyers "a Liberty bonds were patriots
ana free spenders As distinguish
ID f-om so-cailed investors. free
raenless" bought un ihe bonds and
used 'hem later as so much spending
money The patriotic element who
hase hns parted with .ho.r securities
seen ihen 20 into hands af Investors
Who have seclred a biz bar-ain" and
are due to reap enormous gains in r,
predicted rise in government q The
Farions issues.
Secretary Of tile Treasury David
F Houston gave THIS view oday
discussing Liberiv bonn depreciation
and ihe reasons for o. slump in lse
aiue q 'he various ISSUES
people eeneraly hase been spead-
lng money freely ami saving $50
lHtie said Houslon There has
no' been suffioicns canital aeenma-
afeA Is overcome ihe pressure apaa
DC market fom ihose Wln uan-et
bonds as p4 rlais m aai as ia
estrl
Secretary Houston rs lanod mat
i.iberty bonds. like Ger bonds ere
subject 'o market Influences lnclaa
as Ac law OF sunfly ana demand
"Lherly bond quotations have de-
clined because The great investing
public failed 10 save in proportion 70
Tie enormous expenditures az capital
during and since the war
MANY patriotic sople bought
bonds under the impulse ~ patriot
m Since ne war Was over they
rave been unwilling Is continue 20
lena money to the government ang
s,ay~ Z -ced their holdings On the
market more rapidly than others
could save funds to invest ei'h con-
sequent depreciation ID market prices
The treasury IS firm b the opinion
that holders Of Liberty bonds vii
mot have occasion to regret &. and VIII
not suffer by reason of presen, dc
preciation There are indications 0
steady rise IN the near future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Al Jennings. noted state pom4c.4n
and al one time an innate OF a federal
prison where he was sent for train
robbery was held up in New York
and robbed Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Prof. Franklin Giddines neither
points with pride nor views with
alarm prevailing feminine drap-
cry lie just keeps out Of the
way Of the dehaterS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Frank Dickens IS dying and Ed
Dempsey is in Jail at A~simore caars
80 with shooting him Both are rail-
read man Family trou0le ls sad tt
heye caused the quarrel which ended
ia the shooting affray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

resen ative Stovaii remarked that SAT-
urday vas Lincolns birthday and that
the house probably woAd adjourn until
Monday whereupon Newman amended
his previous motion TO have the matter
brought u Monday instead OF Satur-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
Put Letter in me IourraI

The house passed "A 10 IS. mo-
tion by Dabney to incluia Trapp's
letter in the Journal Objsc.ion was
made by Newman on the point that the
communication was addressed 10 only
one member OF the chamber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

William r. Clark, couns su9eun-
tendent OF Cleveland county has re-
sgnea and wili take up his residence
IA oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Ii has been So long since we
had real customs graft scandal
that this one ought 10 do lis best
TO divide attention almost unani-
mously given to hootch
Sfrafnnv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
Girls Save Your Hair!
Make 1t Abundant

Immediately after a "Danderine
massage. YOU hair rakes on new life
lustre and wondrous beauty. appear
ing twice as heavy and p'entifil. be-
cause ca n hair seems TO fluff anl
thicken- Don't let your hair stay life
less. colorless, plain or scraggly. You
TOO. want lots OF long strong, beausi
ful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan
ds-ire' freshens your sca'p- checks
dandruff and falling hair This stim
uis.ing .1seagtyton.cr gives to thin
duh fading hair that youthful bright.
ness and abundant thickness-Al
druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

For he that ws'' )ovc life. and
see good days, let him refrain his
tongue from evil. and his lips
that they speak no guile Peter
3 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Duncan is to have a daily newspa
er The town has increase in lop-
u.ation more than double since OIL
w as fosnd in the ouniy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Miller Brothers. owners Of 1921
ranch will build large Touring mill
10 grind the gain raised on their 1904
thousand acre farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

nr r Mcclure presiding Elder
q Oklahoma CitS district. will
pfeach at N f Church South. Fri
day evening. Every member OF the
ofur = is urged 10 attend F.iends
ooriany iuyi,1a Bns ness sesS3on after
the sermon Will begin promptly ai
M. Ix
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

bunch have bought them off. -
God. give us men. . cries the
World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Calls for society meetings cards OF
hanks, obituary sotices, resolutions
society snc church socisls, lecture notices,
calls for church meetings Except Sunday
ermons) are considered as Advertising
sud viii be charged Ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

II il suggested that Willie Ne
Brine be summoned to testify III
Trapp 5 Impeachment case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Articles lost or found may be -e-
stored 70 their lawful owners thru
tie lost and found columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

The house committee investi-
eating Trapp have merely touch
ed the surface. If the legislature
really wants dope il should in-
vestigatc Traps record as clerk
of Logan county and first state
an1itn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

4 lady masher" at Tulsa Was routed
by young girl who placed several
we'll directed eggs on his anatomy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Three business blocks wehe bu7ne
at Henryet'a last night. creating j loss
of $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
OVER THE STATE

Gushing il enjoying buAdin7
toom: permits to eaid. asgregatng
million dollars have been issued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Put the Want Ads on your side and
You will be sure to win.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

The srea. majority Of employees in
The spanish toy factories are womer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Eggs sold at Oklahoma City today
Tor 95 cents a dozen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
Anericanisn
By
LEONARD WOOD

The people never give up
their liberties but under some
delusion. Edmund Burke;
Speech, l7s4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Non partisan league has been form
cd at Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Admiral Sims says it all de-
pends on what we want navl
for II for defense. a small one
will do: if we are TO mix in in
ternational affairs. we need ont
as big as the biggest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

The conviction Of Brindcll in
New York is a body blow 10
William T. lerome's old doctrine
that no man with 100000 or
more is ever guilty Of anything
IN New York; 5 criminal courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Loot Governor Trapp has been
posing as a holier than thou
official for several wears. Il
have held my job because ! am
impeccably honest. Trapn said.
If the impeachment charges
against Loot Tranp are one-fifih
true he will saon be the only
honest man in McAleStor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

The Tulsa World, strong Re-
publican paper. charge that Re
publ Nan senator, Woods. Golr
bic, klark. Lynch. Durant and
lngraham. hy their votes on the
emergency to the appropriation
for the Durant Normal school
discredit their party. discredit
themselves. and le-fa the citizen-
ship OF the STATE Nseft Of hone 4"
The World say, Republicans Of
The state eNpertes.s : a great deal
from the &. O. p. members of the
legislature. hut the school
Evening star., 1921-08-16
What was,
will be-
With Apologies to X. c. B.

With Apologies to K. {. b.
LAST April
90 DAYS before
THEY WERE needed
WE SOLD 800
h0T->vEATHER suits.
TUDAs-
Oh DAYS before
THEY ARE needed
WE ARE sellin"
100 ovERcoAIs
THE MEN who bought
THE SUMMER suits
SAVED LIG money.
BUT THE men
WHO BUY th,s"
WINTER overcoats
WILL SAVE more money.
WE FEEL sure
THAT THE men
WHO BOUGHT
THE SUMMER suits
WILL BE here again.
so WE'RE not arguing
BUT telling
YOU oTrep f~'1ows
THAT TIE ,say
TO SAVE money
is TO look ahead
ANY TWO by four
FINANcIER
CAN tell you
HOW to borrow
rH,Rry-rHRE. FIFTY
FOR SIXTY days
FOR about
rHrRry-FIvE cents,
WHICH SPENT now
WILL SAVE you
THAT MANY dollars.
- AND THAT'S our case
LEFT to your JUDGMENT
WE THANK you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
CncAiu GRAIN MARKET.

''lii' AGO Dc. - u was "a sco.sa,v
m"rh-r IA wheat TODAY current belle,
mai t"N"run!'Ht hyu'-n thl> afternoon
ui. lHr ."-i 'rup wolff b- bcari-h led
Q" d"CiiHess tut then N" markci rain-,I
OWNS .s!SrlE To pr~i LIONS hat tl. rDN =
rfNiu"Et T"prTI tomorrow "p th.. l".l ,,.ut,
""u-! h' builish. IN" CLOSE was unsettled
%. - ":t los 20 = gain, with May at
TO- 10 Liza. AMI lU'y tr5 q. luIr, i'nru
lsni~h'd unchanged 80 ~ on oats az a.
drc.!He-'u ike advance. aud iruyi-loils
vary 'nt from .-C"nt s"'DrCh 80 a v!-. uf
p cents
Tn mari"ri'N 81 wheat traders an
H""'"d i' To-" 'N! ''Inc =, % Da iu ~ 90, :,
hi'n"lS Increase q; the governments 1921
crop estimate. Attention settled sIuu.;
Wholly on this ihct": during The nrS, hnI;
H'I' OF the session. result pric.s
'h'M'tt - tendency 10 sax hua II WAS
near mia day before dry weather com.
plants from the Southwest were ,.T.,.iV.
10 i!F"r'ins n"t!c. chiefly tn III. chanrc.
mat there might hr Il. bulIish ,hnwiup
ium"rr"w from WashingtOn on the acreage
ant condition az newt wears Crop 1ntiu-
cht!h buying followed aui III. finish Al
i.huth lEi"Su!Hr. waS at The hes, prices
~ the dhS. Rains della wing th. Arron
iir" harvest cDuDtcd somewhat in .,yn-
90: IN" bulls ct the last. Changes in In.
'H.H" -: cO.u ana oats w"r" governed In
IA" main bt tn" action Of wheat Rulr :.
J" corn W"r" restrained owing to tn. ON
look inst reduced eight ratios wnt,li
rnlATE" receipts In ia. provision ,uir-
k'i phCN"ts selling did good ,I.,I az
c.inl"rnhtIucc higher quotations on hors
i.-|hiMr futures ranged Is follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
SHOE MANUFACTURERS
OPPOSE DUTY ON HIDES
Assert Industry Would Be
Placed in Hands of Biz
Meat Packers.
ASK coMrE> >,rnu, LEVY
'rhthrr runners Appear To- tree
Product lie Protected D., Tarin. hut
ihnt Hides lie I'ut ON the Free
List.
lhy Associated PRESS. ]

wASiilNGToN Doc 2S-Sh hoo
manufacturers appearing today be-
fore the Senate Finance comni,,..
""r" given 20 understand by Acting
Chairman Mccumber tina, hides
would not bc on the free list yhe,
the rermancn, tarIT bin is reported
to The SENATE
Charles i: Jones. OF whitman.
Mass" REPRESENTING the Na,ional
Boot and Shoo Manufacturers Asso.
citation OF the United states. declared
mat tile resul, OF duty ON hides
would b" L" p.aC" control Of the Shoo
industry i'm the hands az tn. iig
meat packers Without amy ben"'i, h.
IN. derived hy tn" cattI. rais"rs
senator's apparently Gid not agree
with this conclusion
Through john : Kent. OF Rrock q
ton. Mass. the manufacturers Asso.
citation asked for 81 - per cent tuty
"n shoes and boots. declaring ina,
this was NECESSARY TO "uuaIizc differ.
"ncc in labor costs In tn. United
ttt"S and foreign countries. Mr.
Jones who followed MIR Kent. and
"ho was assigned 10 present IA.
arg uin"nt IN favor "r IRE" hides. de-
clArcd IN response ~ questions az
senators that ~ a matter of fact a
majority of the manufacturers did
not wan, Il duty OH shoes
Members of the committee sur-
S"st"t that there hc duty on hides
with a comp"nsat"ry rate on shoes.
hut Mr.. .irn"s declared there could h.
N" COMPENSATORY duty He asserted
mat with au import duty imposed.
foreign manufacturers could huv
ntd'- In the American market,
cheaper than-thc domestic manufac.
'rrers and that the export business
81 the American manufacturers
would he destroyed
Tn" witness said tho packers con.
irol!od % per cent OF the hides in
TINS country. that they already were
"Nt"nsiNcly IN the tanning industry.
and THAT II Ia per cont duty Was
imposed ON hides as has been pro
passed. tn" Independent tanner wuulh
l., "a thin" "f tn" past" as he could
not pay - per cen, NOR" fur his raw
material and compete with the
paCkcr-tauucr
representatives 81 various asSocia-
ti"nS az leather tanners over the
country also appeared before tho
r"mmittcc 10 urge that the tanned
produc' be protected 10y a tariff. hu,
that hides Ia" retained on the free list,
- proposed in the Fordncy hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
RAW SUGAR HITS LOWEST
PRICE IN FIFTEEN YEARS
Cubas at One and Thrcc-Quar
ter Gents Near Bottom
Record.
{ By Associated iress.

NEW YORK Dec 2S.-Raw sugar
today plunged 10 the lowest level in
h!tccn years and within Il quarter
Of "a cont of tn" lowest ever reported.
TN" price FOR Cuhas. cost and freight.
""s 81 cents pounc.
Refined sugar shared the break in
raws, aud Was quoted at $50 cents
a pound tor inc eranu!ated This
waS the hrst Tim" in many wears that
1t solI Cor less than . cents
Whil" nearly all farm products
since tn" war havo recovered from
their low Levels. new prices HAY.
been recorded almost daily In the
sugar market.
DUring tn" war. with sugar under
control, there was little variation. but
when. ~ lH2u TINS control was with
drawn. raws sold for NOR. than %
cents in May and June. and granu-
lated passed the 2j-ccnt mark. These
prices naturally attracted sugar from
all parts Of til. world, eventually do
mnralizinr the markc, and leaving
cuba with huge unscld supplies
Efforts were made To market this
sugar in an orderly manner through
til" cuban Sugar Finance Commits
sion. but with Eth" success. because
"f big offerings az lower prices from
other sources. Therefore. tho com
mission H. 10 he dissolved and after
january J. cuba becomes a free and
op"n market. with privat" competi-
ton. which the trade believes may
bring SIN lower quotations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
COTTON GOES HIGHER
AS NOTICES HALTED

NEW ORLEANS. Ia Do. -rhe
Hni'k si"p-ins % January notices. com
,,m, Niln " heite, l".yrpool tHan duv.
ia" carly trailing today, Int after uAvai,c,..
~ = L" 81 p"iuiS much g-a4.z!uE came
ir"dh traders on tn" long side tn. inward
brought about.
AZ "n:, tim. selling waa heavy .unueh
!" pui The trading months to y ,luiuts
under til" Cihs' nf Yesterday. but i'm no
~" trh'lih" th"r" WAS lass pCo-surc AMI
mai f"c"v"T."S occurred 50 'h-t th.. ..,s..
was FONTS ny 30 . points down. ne, an
IN" session. After rising tu 1871. January
'"I, "n J." no and closed at i5.HG
N"i'C"S Tor 90 bales Wei. ISSUED lu,
nI not circulate at ,'l. They VIZ, stopped
orinf' inc !ndrket opened ana several
htokt ~: firms stated that they HAD ~.
II,fnctl"hS I" stop ans number az notices
Daring the rcnci!"u truiu tn, nrs, al
v"nr" ~ mhr".t had steady enough
nlh'r'"nc, tn" stcHiinv-s b"in. DERIVED
rom reports IF continued inIproVcmon, IN
"a" HD"t hfintnd icl"ETams from Dallas
NlhE thhi spinner were Csl.iu. GOTHAM ~
lhh' HIrh"i aud wur" even tni,inc inter.
- IN snort SiHnlss something .hrf have
hrrn considered u drug on tho market
H'h"i'S RECEIVED here from dry enpds
i,nnirE"is "f III country wore r"nsii,rnd
hiHhy encouraging. causing IUyin: for
i"n.. account an The rerc.sEnns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
CMIC\GO LIVE STnCE nIARNEr

hi' H''' DEC, N-t'ii.": receipts. i,c"1 r.
hr'I S'e"iS 'n"siIv ?jc higher: some nv
''ie stock. iic ." go higher: bulls strong
veal calves mostly nc higher: hulk veal.
crS {" packers. N.5Ts): stock"rs aud
{" dvr~ Arn.
Hogs: r"cripis. ":0M: generally Toe Ia
?Ic higher than Yesterdays aycr1r. on
Iith'S and medium weights to SINNERS
yard traders and small hackers: bIr racl<-
err ,.'i rot follow; closing weak Oh heavy
Kinds: tor. I > for To- To 80 pound aver
rr"s; hulk Of shl"s. 1nm,."a hulk $50 10
fo"-ronnd hogs. ISM Sl0: packing grades
NF"n" early. pigs steady :" 25c higher:
to-, SO: bulk best kinds. S..i.
sheen: recruits. 4. 100: liiIlipr clns.,s
generally steady feeder lambs 25c higher;
r., lamb ;ou. Ii6i: hulk il0o@il6>; cuts
S'pds 4: tor v"arlin.s 70 = ton faf
yves. $50: bulk i:S15ea: come hack
fnnhnr ln mb4 10 no ii 10. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
St',;ii,

SEW YORK Dec ., The raw sugar
>, "itt' was weak ANA prices wer" low.r
i"r..rtng q" IN" l"we-' love! recorded IN
'H-r - Nrars with Ola rrnp Cups- srliln:
on N" b'sis ~ N cos ana f-civhf
"'NH I" $50 Tor centrifugal Thsr. acre
.''t- ""i.E - 5000 bags OF old Crup cuba.
~ . loco. roiin'r at lG-ISc cor, AMI
l' IN, ana lri"T hHD bts- -"id y, sc
coz "nd freight. Tho C0uinl,i.. made no
ahhyunc"rpcni ana their quotations re-
4.t'nr d, 80, COS ANA freight. equal -
ln Jaw sugar fu'irc- new low r.cn-ds
" .'n We" Established under scntt.rcJ
,.-'--;n. ,..l'n h%H' snd ,ral" .clIinr
market closing uric.s w-r" 10 3 rain,,
mc, .1w"r .i.nuar, cus.G al i.o5: March.
Nav ri July. 81
TN" market for refined Wa uns-rilo,I
Hf Do" G"0''n' IN frw- Win oa. OF ihr
ere" rrhh"'s r"hur .uE .I>' prices 10 point :
:" d" "'sis ~ go Tor .aue crnruia'"d
-, IN" i""".' price recorded in It uiu,hn-
-, 'r3r- p'h"r" w"rq uH,h hanged =; sos
NJ u"h"|'ie Il '"iond w. stiil Sight. ~.
lhonSh 'h"r" ms been some r-s',v fair
slZ.d ~Hi"~ Tor "NG"rt scCoun,.
me-" Ms M tr+u-acit0us I'm refined
iNin'fS "nd closing tr!cr- seT. unchanged.
W'h January =: 30 March 80 aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.
NlTN NhDT- NJ, 30 "

NHW WORK. Dec. ?s--Th. mnril., Tor
cole" futures opened AZ a decline az %
4" ~ paints mn'l": som" scattering llgui.ln
Ton which wig rr"hrblv promoted Nv -.-
r""is Of unsettled mud SLIGHTLY easier runr.
Ret" in B-sztl. I'll" early offerings wore
soon absorbed. however, a"a III" Innrkci
"f'r was unis'- hut sicadIcr with MAY
"r"'rHctS selling NJ from 10 TO sc. on
III " GOVERN" or trnd" huyin" Closing
ICES were Within - nuiut or two 81 IN.
l"s'. showing net advances OF 10
'lntS: sales w"r" estimated at about
- haze Ianuarv, So: February So.
No-ch 81; Arm SEQ: Max Ssa Juno
n"ns' rn' s"niemhrr. So. October.
Sf'' pNc""ih"r SGi
:'pot coffee. nmict: Hio Is. ~, Ia az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
sun Destroyed In Raid.

kNDNNll.l.i:. TENN. Dee. 3S-N
compi"i" distill"ry "f ;ifty-s"vou gall
Ions capacity and 200 gallons of bee"
wrr" DESTROYED toiny bs prohibition
agents in tni"a County. Retu:niug
!" Knoxville. from this raid tn. az e.
h""rS seized Il hig touring car con
tanning tT.ntN four gallons OF
whisky. All the men involved
rsNnnnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
SUGAR SHARES UP IN LATE.
TRADING ON N. Y. MARKET
Stocks, Bonds and Foreign
Exchange All Strong in
Wall Street.
HESITATION SHOWN N RAILS
stu'irbnkrr Expected Z" Make SUBJ
stnhtInl Rise Enri, Neat lrnr-
Much Interest shawn In ID.. Fore
casts ~ Prominent Men.

-, H.. D.. inrnum.
NEW YORK, Dec. Today's
markets for stocks. bonds and FOR
rirH exchange w'r" all strong inii-
eating a heller that underlying CON
di,i"ps are strong. There w"r" no
weak spots ia tn" stock market
b.sp!t" the cut In the prie" 81 sugar
to $50 c"u'S even the sugar shares
We're up la TIA" lat" trndiu. Th,ro
was son. pr"nt taxing it, American
Locomotive. hut ia view Of tho SHARP
advance these shares hav. recently
had that was only natural. baldwin
hnc other railway equipment stocks
were again strong.
stud" baker. according To iitIOrina-
ton obtained from roliabi" piiar-
t"rs. is b"tur taken in hand Iy TIA.
right people aud Il substantial rise
Is predicted between NOW and the
middle of january. Tho buyers Of
S'ud"bak"r az" The sam, ~ ,nrs.
who wcr" Hoh.nd The sensational ad-
vance OF last spring
IIrsiintiun IN ItniIwn, shines.
hci" MAS SOin" hesitation iu the
railway shares early iu tn. day on
IA" official forecast that at.I charges
"i TIA" carriers h8 wnul" wn,itd not
T." earned during IA" ctlul.Iar Year
by 1l5i,oo0.ooO. However. lni"r In
mat the hs'ircS put pu, diI not tax.
INTO account other income" from
sources Other tnan transportation.
When "oth"r !nromc' IS iiscl,!d.H
there prohably VIII be Il substantial!
surplus for the carriers rs q who'll"
"v"r hk"i charE's
WAL street was greatly Interested
IN t"Hhy forecasts fpr 1922 bv
lro'".heHt ncn president Potter, ~
'h' 1uhr"h'S trust Company. roiuts
""' lhat WI wa a %""f Of roHdJnst-
'.n, ana uno.'''.iltE hrt tao BE-
!''''S 'hh' !"-2 WI! SHOW decided
''l' "''h't"'' ana NJ opinion IS
n""Dh o" ,NiH'ihs confitions IN m"
t'N'"e ana woo! trades, on th" rail
wy SITUATION on crops. On the lower
/" .F'S Tor commodities.
-" Is H. iL'A" president 90 the
american Exchange National Bank.
mas ihis I" say The world wi!
'"",r D"'" INTO us own business he
""T'd "' continuous
T''fr"SS' we suffer when -" rHny-
t''sS '"' AVS ~ economies ana v'
go, :" "hi''S 'h' "htE remedy 10
''E"'" our position ana That remedy
- Ihc"Hsdht aHd iUicl.lp"nt wofr. n
N".'' 80 ,"-'" ~ UNI" h"rarl' 81
$3.50 ""' Dc "lNisn't 10 CIV" my
N'e"h OF t"e hH-In.rH outlook FOR
tho ncv n- ,nits go
81 'i'''' toh"i AFFAIRS
49,, -" vac '"''"Nt "h"ts'!s
an, ,,I.. ',.... ''' 81 P'"p'i
r,u,,yttory ,,t "'
of the rpal s.,,l.y
national oIIirat,,, ~
reasonably .>u.,t ina, no ,,,,,.i,,
Will h, ,ct I'm n,,for =, t,.
sim. ,r. c,,I TT
iut.rsp,,5oi,l ,y, t,t ]
is IN. u,,i,., r,It', -, ....,,
real progress c.n hc ,,.a.
WIN .Isi, ,uh.
,,,,,,iy ,,''>
ina v,,tn,,,f ,i,,, -. ~ $500 "'
- ''"""' ~ l"'N"lhI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
rrnicrnit, opens convention.

BIItMINGFIAM MA. Dec. IN
with representatives present from
all sections of IN" United states.
Canada. Mexico and South America
the scvcntS-third annual convention
Of III" mi Gamma Delta fraternity
opened here today