davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

REALIZING ON HIGHER
PRICES HALLS CAIN.


~ ih' i,gtu- uHllus movements sent fu-
~ 10" - MhT n contracts 40 Cd. 49,. .ft
""f!y ,t"ilup. Their. Mas !i.r.-.-,I r.A.-
,E'iiuU dnut- 'h- .f"t GENTS ...l N..,
H., "nt rrie. n at. sitn
a. 1874 I.e general Wara.. .lus,I
onir' s.,ALA meg "".n-s lpNer tY J.
shH uacH.a. was .,u,wHa, s-r-ru.r.
"E"!r a. in' e.f.aiat3"n 90 J.,ru-r, mo-
lt,r- ,simtl'i t' '"u-i L.." utlrs. ru.r
,@s.et h- ,""it. ."s .uiatou ui
Lower 'v -o!nts a.EHvr. Tie like, -.un
,'ih'i 't"''i' ""'hE iH tat s'.ai.r.-- u:
Eon ,"- F.at' u"a. uH 'h aprar~nt
South.
n.. IN, ,w ..,,, U1t.ns Nyas ",l.y a54
t'IpTi"i 90" 'h" advance. WuI.4 .,trr..I
ia"HHTy ~ !" !sa' aud May 20 '>5i or
n.hue aH ad,Hny. 90 uIrs cr.t4 u.r
I..ri !IuH tn, .uW .-.,r- JpUru..I -iast. j.
,'YH - mas ""tHS va .-.Iale Dol; 'h"
mont h"w"'et "nt ''d,ut!y attracted
IAery also was some scattered .srlup
mo-. pgr., ''u ~ me Ha "at HAD v..,.-
me- -. "' M ilfiher at;;aHos, we're .u.r-
vAS,I on u cuu..guam,r. Janu.!g s.-i.r.
Gown @" j 50 NuL Nlps iu i,l[ Iu IN
.Hi" trading. 20! about 20 uoiats n.t
lin55.",s, was eoauarat!Nly quiet or
in" age .'"r, ga! & be- selling was aiir.butrd
HarEvt in Li,rruool, ll. ,sia III, w.r.
hiEhrr Oh rather upr" n,p..yty|ug Lls.-
700. Ava c"ntincn', roa,,.- iGIs NJ, Nh
among ia" early buyers her. hu, ,re
n"h""h rom both Tie trade luH shorts
,hr-ied OH materially a;,,r The forenoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

>aHi"' j.. DAN 20. cost and fretsh;
yn"r- seer" about unrh.ny.I rrnIIsy
N"N."S . and '- 40 !. pa 1" l. - and RIO
-. - 20 So. American credits
The official -tu'a. roror'rn , ,I.,Ii,o
~ 81 r"lS tn tn dollar buying rate but
h.i' ~ y" chang" IN nc r,tc ON Lon
nm 'h" carly cables showed = dec. mo
ri J." - In IN" r." market ana "
- 20 - r"is IN SaHto- Later sraoiai
-!'- reported further decline, al 2.t 10
a., re'- 80 IL" and - - - - ri, a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
PETERSBURG rrANrr MARkEr.

NrV"ft"d. Ay k"decr-. Fnnn"r n 90. lac
December =. 1871
SPANISH FARMERS rDCE-Nnrka -,
arm. 32iaC per hushci
riRGiNiAS. FARMERS SrOcK-Marke;
steady.
rancy iumhos, &C. 10 isc per III.
Extra prime 3'sc 1" q per h.
rr.'s.-. - Ia SIC Tor ID
Smelling stock. iuihbos, runners and bunch
li..C 10 Sc prr H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
Must Pray for a Job
if You Want 1t Badly

IiIlLADEl.pHIh Dec. 2S-if
You want job badly enough
you'll he willing 10 pray for IL
WORKING ON this assumption.
ia" pr"Xcl Riddle .inymcnt
Office issued q statement that all
aprlicante for work must attend
a special Hibl" class next sunday.
John Iiawkey. "a former boxer.
is in charge OF til" bureau. I'VE
have had 2,o applicants and have
placed al Of them" iiawN,y said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
cOrTNNSI;En n1L

MEM YORK Dec .s-Cn;ionx.cl oi
Ma Iul"t hu' steady on sct,."r.,l cove
'nS ~ Nhy-is I'm IN" tight crude situailn,
mo stead. npr"stAuCe ~ Kindred MAR.
h"'- i"Hhluc deliveries ,lu~.! To-
points net higher Sales l.irN barrels
Tim" crude, IN. sale. and IBID: rrlm,
summer yellow -,,1t. - &, "a lamar,
SIS March. >7, NAV. eoi ali hlI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
THE TIMES DkSPA TCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

MS denied by Emory Thomson. oc
Sh't"So' speaking for the American
Newspaper Publishers AssnrlntInn
rue declared the publishers had based
'"eir argument on the economic
S'""hd 81 the inability OF American
ne"Spfiht manufacturers to suppiy
""neStlc consumption. This in
kc!. ''"'-
Would Rrstn-. Former Evils.
MT rape told the committee that
IN" question before Congress in d.-
''''hlhlhe as to the retention of
rewsprint paper on the cre. ilst was
whether the publishers shoulI again
nave Imposed on them such "A con-
"''i"h as was found by Il senate
committee. which reported last wear
'n''t certain manufacturers had taken
n"N'hta&c OF ncwsprint shortage
|" exploit tn. purchasers" and
"." 'h"m up Tor excessive. unreal
SouAhlc ana wholly unfair prices"
publishers. who. az a class. largo
~ dominate public opinion affecting
business policies through direct an
poal TO readers. Mr.. pape added
nave been pot"ntiy weak when
hshting for fair price for news
piint. II" declared that no less than
thre" occasions in the past ten wears
prices had scared to undreamed-of
heights. and that nothing jnc,ud-
INK Federal trade commission. con-
srcsS!onal and court action had
STAYED the demands imposed bv GER
'ain az those who control the sun
ply OF nswSprint."
Haskell Presents Case.
colonel Haskell. i'm presenting tho
cas-" for the manufacturers. suy-
Eested no definite rate OF duty for
n"wsnrint. saying he would Leave
that to the committee. He commended
that til" industry was in bad shape as
result Of competition from Ger
many. sweden. Norway and Finland.
asserting that paper made in those
countries could l.. sold here for from
81" To $50 below IN" actual cost OF
production here.
on tn" other hand. Mr.. Pane
argued that the prices or the for
ciGn- mad" paper sought about the
level in this country that IT was the
Price here that attracted manufac-
turcrs in the foreign countries and
that imports from Europe had proved
the salvation Of the small inland pub
fishers during the days after the war
when. he said. both contract and SPOT
prices for paper rose to "unbearablo
limits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YOSk Dec !s-A h,al,hf.- tom.
Wa rrlect"d ia the cotton goods market
,""'E: Win 'fad" showing liiti- moro
h."Hl'h. Yarns N"F" higher IN SNuparuy
VIII N" cotton g.S". Fine h--s- rooi-
"hd staples were IN greater demand Silks
M'i" vHi"i.- Biu laI'> Nor" uuict and linen.
nrlu. " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

LONDON. Dec. Bur silver. ~ "a To-
ounce. Money -. PEE cent Discoiia
i''',. Bort bills. ter cent: threr-,nnut
n..>. So peg cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

NV Y9rk Miid.!ns. 1905. exports s,>.
M AZ pr. ,kcrc!r's 1896; exports. III
Total today Hce,ip,s, H..sl. exports.
%Jif, stuck. i.2GlusI
rgrta! for wecH- Receipts, ea.>o". exports.
T"t-l for season Receipts s.5!o5sa. cx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

December Is. 1921
:, - -. Observation-Disclosures. n,F,, ~,
- - 'p'y'oh. ..-...............u ,iIl inn
IT, s A. cnI,m n"''''''.'.........l bidJ i0ii.
i, nin!i!a - registered. tbiD ga
American Snci,iI,".h 49,, ,n!d) y
Amcricn, ri LILY rmH refining as... So.
Atchlson r.u 800 w. cN' o''......... l"si.
Atlantic Dr., l.; 800: o. .'........... NJ
UultInur. .,nI ~ - ~ ..''........... 81
RaihIrh.,p S,n,i ing SN. as .......... az.
Central OF On CO., a. .'..'........... 22ig
ChrsnuraL" w. "s,.,..''.....:........... "gi,
Chi Nil nuJ =, J''" 'N "S''........ 50.
Chi r. am - ~ -. -.''..,,.. Glfs
G"lor"n" and Southern ref iLs.. ~.
i,rnNrr ana ~" Grandc con. l. ODD .3is
rri, yen n, N"'""" ~ '1o"!' ....,.... az
limos central rel. Is .............. s.
KnnsS, oI,y Southern rcfA ~ ....... sax
in,,Is,,i," 49, .nSSis - .'...,... Quinn. .lNs
''o"'''''' az" 'N"shNi!ic un. ls........ ST..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
says Industry "Hcdc,Iird."

Asserting that ueweprlnt was the
only product OF the paper ma X In :.
Industry which has been deprived
Of all protection and bcdcvilcd by
inspired Federal regulation and in
i'rf"rence, the witness said tn"
reason for ''th" invidiouS treatment
TINS branch Of the industry has eut-
Tered il Obvious. lie added that
IN" fact that tn" press can control
legislation and invoke unwarruutcd
regulations. restrictions and inter
ference for it's own selfish interests.
constitutes gray" charge al undue
inHI"nc" aud special privilege"
The charge that any undue in
nueacc" had been used by tn, puh-
lishtrS in arguing for the placing
q: n"wsprint paper on the free list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
ICnMo>D LIVE sror. ::.:AnKrr.

iticE:noni Union S;ocI Yards.
i"marhs: Market slow Prices i.bou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
NEW YORK BONDS

,so,.r,,,n DECEMBER 3. 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
LODGES GIVE
TO POOR FUND
Icontlnned Trom TIrst pare B

CONTINUED From First Page)
Catherine a. schenck. 81; John
sayers. IS; Henry J. zeigler. IS;
Julia NJ. Story Chapter. No. 40. p.
s.. f25: New Castle Leather Com
pany. f554sQ; Helen r. Brown. 81;
A. c. whittier. SO; A Friend. si1;
Mitchell L. whitehead. IS; Mary NJ.
c. Harper. f25; Frances L. Baird,
IS: Andrew Ulrich. IS. Zella Pat
terson. IS: r. II. Collins. 81; Mrs
r. H. Collins. 81; A Friend. 81; EN-
ployes Of Jos. Bancroft A. Sons Co.
$3.50: from the Children's Xmas
Party. X. A. McCianerty. f12b: Ann
G.. Carver. IS; Thelma Humphrie'
$3.50: p. II. Overdeer McCabe Me-
mortal Church. 81; A Friend. 81
II. W. Fox. f25; Mrs W. X. Gray
81: r. T.. Ball. IS; proceeds o
games between Old Swedes an,
Union churches. Second Baptist an,
Goodman churches. Hanover Pres
byterian Church. fs.55.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
MAKES CHRISTMAS
PLANS, THEN DIES

Mrs. Annie p. Todd. widow Of
John A. Todd. aged 70 years. died at
her home. 621 North Grant avenue.
this morning. following severe
hemorrhage. She was an active
member OF silverbrook NJ f. Church
and up until her illness on Friday
had been actively engaged in max
ing preparations for helping needy
families al Christmas.
Mrs. Todd was born At Bridge
vile and has lived in Wilmington for
about 40 years Her only survivors
are three brothers and three sisters.
Two OF the brothers. Joseph and
william Mackiand. live in this city.
The funeral will take place from
her late residence at O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon. with services in
Silverbrook Church. The Rev. r. X
Stephenson. pastor OF the church
and the Rev W. Ernest Greenfield
pastor Of Brandywine NJ. r. Church
will oficiate.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
NEWS ODDITIES


FishinE-smscks on the East Coast
Of Scotland are. in many instances
being hauled up. turned turtle. and
converted into dwellings. This is due
10 the slump in the fishing industry
Round the world in 40S hours. at a
cost Of s3.5o0. Will soon he possible
by connecting up different aerial
routes. The usual time for the trip
by land and water is reckoned at
sixty days
Denmark's kings have been called
either Christian or Frederick for over
400 years.
Toys were packed in cheap collins
exported by Germany before the war,
TO save space.
Four years Is usually as long as
most men can stand driving a motor
bus in the City Of London.
The actual weight Of the human
brain or the size Of the head is no
sign Of special intelligence.
Each Of Germany's blinded ex-sol-
diers is provided with an official
"caretaker" and specially trained
dog.
After being in a trance for nine
years, a South African girl recently
awoke, in possession OF AL h>r fAcul-
tie<
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
MEAN ROBBER
STEALS GIRLS
VANITY BAGS
CContinued From First Page }

CContinued From First Page)
while she was out The police were
no'ihed az once and a search is be-
ing made for inc burglar.
From what has been learned. Il
Is evident that the Negro was In The
house from about 11.3O o'clock un-
iii probably 1890 O'Clock. A wom-
an living on the opposite side Of
Harrison street has informed the
Hooks that about 11.15 o'clock and
only a few minutes after the mail
carrier had passed. she noticed a
Negro come from the direction OF
the rear OF the house 20 the front
porch. He rang the bell and then
looked in tie front windows This
neiFhbor says the Negro next
walked on the porch and went
toward the rear OF the house. About
an hour later. She saw the same
Negro walking across the lot from
the direction Of the rear OF the
Hook property and toward the Bou-
levard. carrying a suitcase in his
delivery wagon n a Market street
store left a package At the front
door. and IL is supposed that the
driver frightened the burglar on
when he rang the bell.
The Negro got into the house by
/ breaking the glass out OF the rear
window 10 the basement. He used a
knife. the blade OF which ne broke
in forcing an entrance. The broker
part OF the blade was found by the
police.
The Negro evidently took his time
until the delivery wagon stopped al
the house. From the attic he got
the suitcase In which he carried the
stolen goods away in. Some dress
goods that had been unwrapped and
the dolls were left on the floor OF
one Of the bedrooms. The bureau
drawers had all been ransacked
when Mrs Hook got home. while
The burglar got some jewelry sew
oral other valuable pieces OF jew
elry were overlooked. The rooms
on the hrst floor had evidently MOI
been searched.
The vanity bags taken by the rob
her Mrs. Hook had only made the
night before and were In a closet
Il is thought that several other ar
ticles that members OF the family
had purchased for Christmas gift.
10 relatives and friends were stolen
The police have been furnished d
good description OF the burglar.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
NEW DIRECTORY
Is NOW READY

Distribution Of the new Whining
ton city Directory was started ac-
lively today by the r. l. Polk &
Company. publishers. Of New York.
Headquarers for distribution were
established in Room 213. second floor
OF III Market street.
The new directory contains Sc
more pages than the one issued in
1919.
In the miscellaneous section the
new Public Safety and Police and
Fire Department heads are listed.
and the new FIRE department Is
given. Change In the locations Of
the various fire stations. however.
came too late TO be made. The new
State militia organization also is pub
lished.
TIE alphabetical list of names
this year precedes the street guide.
which is the reverse OF their ar
rangement in 1919.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
srPpER AT ST. PArL.s.

The official board Of st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church viii
meet the Sunday School Board
Group Leaders and assistants. Chris
ian Endeavor cabinet. accompanied
by the wife or husband as the cas-
may be, at a supper in the dininr
hau OF the church at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow evening and afterwards
plan the best method OF dispensing
Christmas cheer among the memter.
ship. New lists have been made u'
Of the membership. divided int'
forty groups. and cards will be fur
nished the leaders and their ass.si
ants for distribution during th'
holidays There will probably 81
about 100 In attendance and the SUI
per is provided. al cost and serve
by the Ladies' Aid Society OF ii
church.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
MORE GET POSITIONS

The total number OF cases handled
by the Public Employment Bureau.
up 10 noon today. were as follows:
Registered. 3.6S9: referred. 2,374:
placed in positions. S1.740.
Twenty men and four women reg
istered at the bureau this morning.
Eleven men and ten women were re-
ferred 10 positions. and three men
and five women were placed In po-
sitions or the three men placed In
positions one was sent back to his
former place as a private secretary
with a large firm; another was
placed as a bookkeeper and one as
motor mechanic. or the FIVE
women placed, one was given cleri-
cal and four domestic positions.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
GETS DIVORCE FROM
MAN IN HOSPITAL

In Superior Court today the con-
tested divorce suit OF Emera San
tore. usually known az Helen San
tore. vs.. Antonio Santore was heard
by Judges Rice and Harrington and
a decree nisi granted.
The defendant Il confined AZ
Farnhurs. where he has been since
last summer. Mrs. Santore and her
two daughters testified that San
torres mind became deranged about
four years ago. They claimed his
condition was due 10 drinking liquor
IN excessive quantities Habitual
drunkenness was the ground alleged.
Henry r. Isaacs represented the
plaintiff. and II. W. Hoch repre-
sented the defendant
The suit OF Rosena DiGuglieimo.
usually known as Rosena Julian. ".
Angelo Julian was started shortly
after noon. David j. Reinhardt rep
resents' the plaintiff, and Leonard
r. Wales represents the defendant.
Extreme cruelty Is the ground al
legged. This case will be completed
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
RAIL INTERL0CKING
DIRECT0RATES END

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 CUnited
Press.)-The l. c. c. today took the
nrst step toward breaking up the
interlocking railroad directorates as
directed under the Esch-Cummins
law.
In an opinion handed down today
tho commission ordered william
Rockefeller. Harold S. Vanderbilt and
George +. Baker. three OF the biggest
railroad men In the country. 10 give
up directorships In two-thirds Of the
companies on which they hold such
Offices.
These Offices mus he given up be-
fore December 81 OF this year.
Rockefeller was authorized "a
hold his position as director Of m,
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul ang
ordered 10 make a choice Of holdinl
the position as director and execu
tive officer OF either the New Yorl
Central and IT'S subsidiaries or the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
and ns subsidiaries.
Vanderbilt was authorized 10 holl
his position as director OF the Chi
cago. Minneapolis St. Paul AM
Omaha and OF the Chicago ant
/ Northwestern. but will have 10 max
a choice as 20 whether ne will con
tinue his position as executive an
director Of the New York Centra
and its subsidiaries or the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western and IL
subsidiaries.
Baker was allowed 70 hold hi
position as director of the New Yor
and Long Branch and chairman q
the Central Railroad OF New Jerstl
and has the alternative OF holding HI
position as director and executive Of
hcer on the New York Central an
It's subsidiaries. the Delaware Lacks
wanna and Western and subsidarie
/ the Erie and it's subsidiaries or N
Lehigh Valley.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
POWERS HOPE
To ADJUST
DIFFERENCES
WITH FRANCE
lcontlnued From Paee oneD

Continued From Page One.)
tied before that OF France is settled
upon and is TO be smaller than OF
the French.
The French in Withdrawing from
their original stand for a fleet out
stripping Japan's made 1t clear that
they want something else in return,
namely more favorable auxiliary
tonnage.
The French back down. for IN no
other way could the change from
frances demands Of last Thursday
be construed. met with general ap-
proval from the other delegations.
There was feeling today that the
submarine difficulty while not in
considerable would be overcome.
The other remaining possibility Of
hitch in the proceedings arose from
Frances suggestion that abe should
have theoretical supremacy In mat
ter Of few decimal points in the
ratio in the scale over Italy which
had demanded equality.
The Italians pleased that the
French quota is to be low. will prob
ably not object to giving France the
edge
Lord Lee OF Farehan, first lord OF
the British Admiralty. will tell d
plenary session OF the conference
that his nation regards the subna'
rine as a viper endangering com
merce and making war cheaper in
stead OF more difficult
Believing that he will have a gen
erous measure OF support from no
only British but also American pub
lie opinion. he will appeal that thi
weapon be abolished from the seas
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
DIED


ARNANDEEz-In this city. on Decem-
deer. aged ss years Relst,rdr ,nsn
friends and Hopockohacxinr Tribe
No. u. l. .. r. NJ. are Invited 10
attend the funeral services. al hie
late residence. $50 East Seventh
street. on Thursday afternoon. AT J
o'clock lnterment at Silverbrook
ADAIR-At Boothhurst near New cas-
tie Del, on December rs. 1921 Mary
Rodney Adair Funeral Services
win be held In lmmanuai Church.
New Castle. Del, on Wednesday
O'Clock
TODD-1n this city. on December q.
1921 Annie r. Todd. wife Of the late
John A. Todd. aged ~ years Reia-
tives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
Thursday afternoon. December q.
Services At Silvcrbrook NJ nj
Church. az I o'clock 1nternent al
Riverview cemetery
Newark Del. on De-
cemher ~. 1921. Cora Y Thompson
Relatives and friends are invifed fo
attend the funeral services at the
home OF her husband. naniel
Thompson. Main street. Newark. on
Thursday. December % at 2
o'clock. Interment at Head Of
Chrlstiana cemetery.
CHRISTY-ln this city, on December
~. 1921. Eldora l.. daughter Of
Charles ". and Elizabeth T.
Christy. aged ) years and 4 months
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services At the
residence or her parents. 1907 Lam
caster avenue. on Thursday after
noon. December %, Al O'Clock In
sterment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

starved condition as unusual. They
accept IL as matter OF course. and
go diligently about the streets and
alleys. trying TO pick up something
to eat.
Russia's children - children in
years-are forlorn little men and
women with sunken eyes and stom-
achs distended from hunger. Ask
a little Russian child what ne wants
TO eat. he'll tell you butter and fat
instead OF candy They've probably
forgotten there Is such a thing as
candy; indeed. some OF them are 50
young that their whole lives they've
known nothing but famine.
They eat even grass.
one little girl was the only one
left OF her brothers and sisters-th,
others had died the night before
poisoned by eating belladonna grass
Children In Russia eat anything
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

hey see.
In a home which has been estab-
lished for orphans-a place almost
void OF furniture-there are $50
children and exactly 81 cups and
bowls 10 eat out or But even those
are scarcely necessary. For most OF
the time the children are out in the
roadways picking up rotten potatoes
and other refuse.
The home for little babies In te'
rihle. For while the older children
can eat the coarse food they can
| find. babies cannot live on H. Cries
coming from the building housing
| hose little people. babies between =
few weeks and three years old, car
be heard two blocks away.
Those babies are starving.
a few OF them are able TO be ou
In tho yard under the trees. The
majority OF them lie on tables ir
Inc building.
All the attendants can do is gs
through and pick out the ones tha
are dead. laying them aside unit
the wagon. which comes daily. ar
rives 10 take away the bodies.
on the roads. leading from towi
TO town in Russia, are skeletons.
The roads are hlled with refugees
! some going In one direction. some ID
3 another. all seeking the same thin
food.
] I spent one night in the home o
the richest family In Buzuluk. W
slept on the floor. The eldest daugh
, ter told me that every day twelve o
s them went out on the prairie as IA
as they could and gathered grasse
} which they brought back. groun
+ up with horses hoofs and made Int
b little black pancakes. They ha
e been living on that diet for week
and weeks.
Even though they worked az ha
e as they could. said this girl. ther
e would not be enough food for IN
;. family Some would not be ther
;. when spring came-very stoicall
, they face that fact
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
RAILS EASIER
IN FIRST HOUR
Industrials Score Fractional
Gains as Market Gets
Under Way

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 Omitted
Press. Large blocks OF New Ha-
ven we're taken during the initial
trading on the New York stock Ex-
change today At 12ik. off II. Rails
were generally easier with Pennsyl-
vania on y at 80 Y. and Union Pa
cifc or u az l26A. Southern Pa
cihc was an exception. gaining X
to SoA Industrials az a rule scor-
cd fractional gains. Steel Common
was up 4 at SAX and Corn Pro-
ducts up Z at e7h
Famous Players preferred made
new high for the year at e6& Bald
win continued to worry an extensive
short interest. selling at e6%. With
the dividend on. this price is close
TO the best levels seen on the cur
rent upswing.
California Petroleum sold at =
new high for the year. so.
Opening prices included: u s.
Steel SAX, up Z; American Sugar
90. on u; Pennsylvania 33k on
u Crucihie 66h. up *: Texa.
Company Az. up x: Pullman los
on a Sinclair 22E. American 10.
connective 99i1. Retail stores So,
New Haven 12iz. on X; Utah ssik
on X Union Pacific 12s&. on 4
American Telephone 114A. on x
Southern Pacific so&. up X: Mex
lean Petroleum 1141, OF X; Corr
Products e7h, up 4.