davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

objected himself and, motoring to his guards,
said briefly:
81, too, can make such poetry
Boil in OIL"
And the first soothsayer was led away
the second stood forth. And he cast into
pot honey and money, and heated the same,
with demands for designations from the De.
partment Of Markets, and as he stirred he pro-
claimed:
Behold. the oracle hath spoken The best
man shall win"
Then quoth the Caliph piously: ssAllah for.
bid! Hale him hence and behead him as
quietly as possible. Nexti''
Then stepped forward the third soothsayr;
and he salaamed before the Caliph and said
resignedly:
Let US omit the prophecies, Son of the
Sun. Which way to the execution cham.
ber?"
And the good Caliph Hy-lan of the Rudy
Countenance sighed for the nincticth timo
that day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Allah akhbaf! Allah alkhbar! va allah
lah allahi Ye Of the faith Of Islam, draw
near! Emirs, pashas and beys, yea, even the
owly felaheen of the bazaars, give ears to
the thousand and twenty-fifth tale Of the good
Caliph Hy-lan of the Ruddy Countenance and
of how in his time of need he sought the aid
Of the soothsayers.
For the fourth year of the Profit drew on
to it's close amid strange portents, and the
time came on apace when the people of the
city should gather and, guided by the hadji
Of the Great Mosque on the street called Four
teen, choose who should rule over them for the
succeeding four years.
Wherefore the hadji labored nightly that
no evil might befali the land on the day of
choosing, And some brought from afar men
mighty in arms, whose duty it would be to see
that the ballot boxes were not profaned by
nfidel votes on that day. And others burned
the oil of midnight that the ballots themselves
might be properly marked. And still others
gave attention to the sewers that they might
not become clogged by the votes of pagan men
on that great occasion.
Then word Of their industry was brought to
the nulahs who safe in the hoest place in the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS. AID.
JOURNED JUNE SESSION

June IT, 1921.
Board of County Commissioners met
in recessed session, o. o. Mendenhall
and f. II Drum present.
Moved by Mendenhall and seconded
by Drum that the following resolution
be passed:
RESOLUTION
BY order OF Board of County Com
missioners by order from the District
Judge that the Assessor ]. w Rem
frew move his office to the Office now
occupied by X S. Harmon, Justice of
Peace, aud Lawson, abstracter, and
that Judge Meese move TO the office
now occupied by County Assessor or
southwest and adjoining Court Clerks
office, vacating room now used by him
self for the District Judges private use.
Resolution to go into effect 10y July
/, 1921
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COAL
Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners Of Beaver coun-
ty will receive bids 70. furnishing Sew
enty t70) tons of best Colorado Lump
coal, delivered at court house.
All bids must be lied with the Coun.
ty Clerk by 4 O'Clock July 8, 1921
Commissioners reserve the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
o. O. MENDENHALL,
Attest: Chairman
BEULAH HALL, County Cl rk.
| [seall
Moved 10y Mendenhall end seconded
by Drum TO recess. Motion carried.
State OF Oklahoma, Beaver County. SIS
l. Beulah Hall, County Clerk in and
for said State and County, do hereby
certify the above is true and correct
report OF proceedings had at this reces
sed session held this l7th day of June
1921,
In witness whereof, set my hanC
and official seal this l7th DAY of June
1921 BEULAH HALL,
[seall County Clerk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-23
Recommends chamberlaln,s rahle1.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself
off and on for the past five years.
When my husband goes away from
home he always takes bottle of
them along with him. Whenever |
have that heavy feeling after eat
ing, or feel dull and played out. |
take one or two of Chamberlaln's
Tablets and they fix me up fine. -
writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland. Alinoa.
N. Y. Take these tablets when
troubled with constipation or in.
digestion and they will do you
good.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-23
GEO. n. BAILEY
Auto IIiverv and Drnyape

SERVICE" is Our watchword.
Livery Service, Any Place. ANY
Time. Day or Night. Closed Car
for those who prefer 1t. Price for
Sedan 12hc per mile; other cars,
1Oc per mile. Regular service
l'eaver-Forgan. Meet the train ev-
cry morning and evening. Call
phone 1872, Beaver, Oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

June session June 8 1921
Board OF County Commissioners met
in eg lar session F II Drum and A.
G Daniel present. o o. Mendenhail
absent on account Of being sick
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-23
NOTICE

After May 1, 1921, I will be
prepared to answer all calls, day
or night. Office at my residence.
known as the Kennedy house. Espe-
cial attention paid to diseases of
the kidneys and lungs, also general
practice. Phone No. 20.
4-2S-tf DIR. A. l.. NICHOLS.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-23

CARPET WEAvING-Mr Z. A.
Swiger, phone 191, Beaver. Okla
homa. 6-2 $50 ST
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-23

Extra good grade millet seed for
safe at $500 per bushel. A. G..
Thomas. at Carter Tracy Hardware
Company store. 5-12 II
Evening star., 1921-09-25
FARMS
FOR SALE.

FARM LANDS READY TO O0LONIZE.
1,UH to 10000 acres in Missouri.
1.0M to 12OO0 acres in Florida.
Also 70. 40 OrsS0 acre tracts.
Long time. easy payments.
Address Box III r. Star office.
738-ACRE STOCK FARM, FAUQUIEH CO..
Va: well watered. fenced; Or. bungalow; full
set farm buildings; price, $50 per acie.
470a. Nd. ltver-front stock farm; S-r. bun
galow. 3 tenant houses. farm bldgs., Is cows,
4 iiorses, all farming implements and crops;
$GS per acre.
sell farms. any size or price. Some for
exchange See me.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR,
Room 222 72d 18th NV. Phone NJ: 1176.
2sG-ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM NEAR
Laytonsville. Montgomery Co.. Md; 200 acres
good state cultivation, balance timber; fine
modern house. tenant house. all outb!dgs.. good
orchard: to settle estate. Price. SO per acre.
Stocked and equipped dairy farm, German
hogs. all kinds farming implements and crops;
S1a. ZOO: SO, ,O00 cash.
Farms anywhere. 10 to 1000 acres.
ARTHUR N. C0NNOR.
Room 222. 72B 1ith NV Phone II. 1176.
ABOUT Z MILES FROM 7th AND PENNA.
ave-; good producing farm, containing lao
acres; good dwelling of rooms, tenant
houses. barns and all necessary buildings for
good frst-ciass farm. This property Is sit
ua ted on the main pike. Owner will take as
part payment, good house in city. IL unincum-
bered.
Office of GRAEME T. sMALI4wOOD,
kealtor.
q lfz..~
Evening star., 1921-09-25
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs.

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
WHAT ABOUT THESE?
Mr.. 18th AND I; annual rentals, SIS. 600;
price, $90. 600.
Mr.. 18th AND NEWTON: annual rentals,
s14. .0O0; price. $4,000.
Mr.. 18th AND W; annual rentals, s12, 600:
price, $75. COO.
Mr.. 18th AND R; annual rentals, <11. 700;
price. $4,000.
NR. 17th AND COL. RD.: annual rentals.
81, 500; price, $4,000.
Mr.. 7th AND Me-; annual rentals $4,000;
price, 81, 600.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1857. 1923 z ST.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman. semi
invalid: no personal required; city or
country: reasonable terms. Address Box "a
u MI %.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN From to L. years boarded til
whole year AZ Elmwood Farm: schools cor
venient. Address Mrs. G. Gartreli, BroOkvtllt
Nd Phone 2O-F-4, Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE


FARMS, SUBURBAN AND CITY HOMES AND
untmproved acreage. for equitable exchange
from S. 900 to 100000. What have you:
ARTHUR NJ. COSNOR,
Room 222. 72S 18th NV. Phone NJ. 7176. IL
OWNER WILL EXCHANGE, CLEAR. EIGHT
cen lots near r. I. ave. ne. at $3.50 per lot:
less than assessors valuation; for equity in
improved property, city or suburban. MIR.
KING, COS 9TH st. NV.
WILL EXCHANGE FINE IN
VESTMENT PRO P Err T Y
RENTING FOR $4I.oo PER
MONTH, SUBJECT TO 1880
DEED OF TRUST. FOR
CLEAR LOTS. HOUSES ARE
LOCATED IN NORTHWEST.
NEAR 24th AND PA. AVE.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
o14 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Near 10th and Park Rd.
Attractively furnished bachelor apartment;
modern spartment house; one large room, tile
bath: $45 Address Box 235-P. Star Office
WANTED-REEINED YOUNG LADY TO
share small new apt. with another. Call Apt.
1n3 I'LL Lamont st. NV. 25sv
ATTRACTIVE HOUSEKEEPING APT. IN
first.class apartment building: completely fur
nished; best NV. location; two large rooms
kitchen and bath: $75. Address Box 241-P.
Star office.
GEORGE WASHINGTON I'M APT HOTEL,
CAPITOL HILL-Non- housekeeping apartments
of rooms and bath for rent by day week or
month. Also rooms. bath. kitchenette and 4
rooms bath and kitchenette apartments for
lease Phone Lincoln 3101.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

WANTED ROOM AND EOAEp--An elderly
LADY Scmi-iuvaiid. desires room ard boar. ana
little attention i'll = snail private ittiIl!
liberal allowance for the right place. Address
l.nx 3Li L. Star otfirr.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
TABLE BOARD.

WE bEIIvER MEALS to your duor-Bieak-
<asf 5nc. dinner, ilc. weekday: Sundays, 81 /;
lsJari by the week by the month, any way
you wish. Gai y. Ii3.
1864 COLUMBIA Rp.-Table board SO month
Islnno 81 l,;s,; orls
Evening star., 1921-09-25
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-To BUY.

WILL EXCHANGE PROPERTY IN ADAIR
county: Okla, for lots on 10th st. Address
Box asp. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-TWO-FAMILY FLAT NEAR
18th and Otis; both fats vacant. What have
you to tradeY c. F. WARING. 1923 Bond bldg
Franklin 5511
Evening star., 1921-09-25
WANTED-MONEY.

MONEY FOR RUILDINfi OPERATIONS FOR
our clients in Takoma Park, Md. Will pay
liberal commission and money can he paid ont
under direction Of bank. LILLE HEN
DRICk, 23 Carroll ave, Takoma Park Col
S92-W.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

mi t.--T---
TSTSU.AI. MEALS.
1923 Columbia road NV. PHI Adams 4S3.
14l4 MASS AVE-tiood substantial home
tahio. nni;ta rron,nr Seryic, 2Ss
-, QUINCY FL. NW.-Can accommodate two
refined uprsIus. nice meals.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

OCT. l-tlean. quiet. single room and board by
Young man. permanent government empio5e'
in quiet private family in NV section' aooSe
lin, ST star. terms and all particulars Ad-
- nv an star office ~"
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Woodbridge, D. {.
Near New School

8 squares from cars; 12 nice lots on Monroe
l5-ft. alley; facing south, sioping tc rear:
sewer in and paid for; water and sidewalk will
Be- in within months; buy before price goes
up. $3.50; SIS down, balance. SIS month; dis
count for an cash. FRAEK n. COWARD,
residence Newton st. near 37th st., Mount
Rainier. Md. Phone Hyatts. 405-J.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
NORMAL L|FEI
HUNDRED YEARS
Before That Time is Due to
Avoidable Conditions.

New York, Nov. ia movement
to educate the people of the world to
live to be one hundred years old is
suggested by DR.. Stephen Smith 80
years old who declared to members of
the public health association that
the Mosaic law limiting the span
of life to three score years and ten
was all wrong. ''Moses himself proved
the falsity of the law by living 40
years beyond his allotted time. He
died apparently in good health for it
is written his eye was undimmed and
his natural force unabated.''
''The normal life of man., he add
ed, sis 100 years and every child
born is adapted in physical construc-
ton and function to live a century,
Deaths occurring at an earlier age
Were due to conditions incompatible
with the construction and function of
human organism and by proper edu-
cation of the people through the as
sociation such condition could be
changed.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
LUXURIES COST
MORETHAN ARMY

Washington, Nov. 17.-Federal
tax returns have been given curious
applications in connection with
problems now before the conference
on Limitation of armaments. Statisti-
clans have 1abored hard to bring re-
lative figures as to military expendi-
lures and amounts spent by people on
amusement and minor luXuries out so
sharply their significance would be
seen at glance. One set of tables
show against 100000 spent for
army in 1921 the country consumed
$75O,OOO,OO0 in candy and chewing
gum, $84,OOO,OO0 in soda and con-
fections and $95O,OOO,OO for perfum-
cry, jewelry, silk stockings and other
articles for personal adornment-
The smokers poured out $780,
100000 for tobacco in all forms.
Baseball fans, theater goers, cabaret
patrons and those attending concerts
, paid 1897, 600
The daily times., 1921-11-17
YOUNG MAN FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER
Of HIS PARENTS
HOME PARTLY BURNED
The Man, twenty-five Years
of Age, Denies all Know
ledge of the Cause of the
Death of His Aged Father
and Mother. Body Found in
Burning Home.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 17.-At the
order TO Prosecuting Attorney Crane,
Chas. Hodges, under sheriff, planned
today to swear out warrant charg-
ing Richard Chaplain, % years of age
with the murder of his father and
step mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Champlain, whose bodies were found
in their partly burned home near
Hemlock last Monday night. The
young man denied responsibility for
his parents death.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
MARTIAL LAW
IN COLORADO

Denver, Col. Nov Martial
law is in effect in Huerfano county
today. State rangers acting under
general instructions from Col Pat
j. Hamrock, adjutant general, took
charge of law enforcement just a
few hours before time set by union
leaders for strike in 13 mines of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany employing $500 men. Reduc-
tion OF 80 per cent in wages an
nounced yesterday and effective to-
day was to be the signal for a walk
out. it was said
The martial law proclamation was
issued by Gov. Shoup after an ap-
peal had been received from Sheriff
Harry Capps at Walsenburg saying
the situation was beyond his control
and after tour of the district by Col
Hamrock.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
BODY Of
MOREHEAD WOMAN
FOR EXAMINATION
DIED IN NEW BERN
Complete Secrecy Surrounds
the Incidents Which Caused
Solicitor Davis to Order a
Post Mortem Examination
Over the Remains of Mrs.
Pauline Glover Link.

Chapel Hill, Nov ia specimen
of the body of Mrs. Pauline Glover
Link of Morehead City, who died in
a New Bern hospital from what had
been diagnosed as peritonitis reach
ed here to receive microscopic exam
ination by Professor Bullitt at the
University.
The body of Mrs. Link was buried
last Monday afternoon but was ex-
humed yesterday by order of Solici-
tor jesse IL. Davis and post NOR
tenn examination was held Pending
report from Chapel Hill the soIici
tor is withholding the result of the
autopsy.
Professor Bullitt said today exam
ination would not be completed for
several days and he will make his
report to no one except Dr. G. RI
Parker OF New Bern and Solicitor
Davis who brought the specimen
here.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
ONE IN AUTHORITY
DENIES CHARGE OF
SENATOR WATSON
HANDLED ALL CASES
Col. Gilbert Declared Not One
Man Was Executed for Mill
tary Offences, and He Re-
membered Only Ten Who
Were Executed, Those for
Murder or Criminal Assault.
HANDLED ALI. CASES

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 7.-Charges OF
I he unwarranted hanging OF American
soldiers recently made in the United
States senate by Senator Watson OF
Georgia were denied here today by
Col. w. Q. Gilbert who had charge
of death, dismissal and penitentiary
cases for the American Expeditionary
forces at Chaumont, France
There is not one word of truth in
the tales of these executions" Col
Gilbert is quoted as saying, IF
remember rightly there were about
ten men executed in France" adding.
the death penalty was not inflicted
except for murder or criminal assault
If these executions had taken place
rumors of them would have reached
our office even though we had no
official record OF such things
Not one man was executed for
military offences. There was no man
more careful to see that soldier was
not executed except on proof positive
of his guilt than General Pershing
He took extreme care and went over
every case turning down IA great mum
ber.'
The daily times., 1921-11-17
PRESIDENT FAVORS
AFORTY PER CENT
MAXIMUM SUR TAX
TELLS CONFEREEs
Mr.. Harding Would Rather
Have the 80 Per Cent Rate,
but as a Compromise He is
Agreeable to the Acceptance
of a Maximum of 40 Per
Cent; Conference Held.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Harding to-
day informed the Republican house
conference on the revenue bill that
maximum sur tax rate of 40 per cent
would be agreeable to the administra-
ton.
The Presidents views were eX-
pressed in a conference at the white
house with Chairman Fordney of the
House Ways and Means Committee
and Representative LongwOrth of
Ohio. The tax bill as passed by the
house provided for a maximum sur
tax of 80 per cent but the senate
provided a maximum of SO per cent
and what virtually amounted to a
deadlock ensued
Arrangements were made for the
President to send a letter to Chair
man Fordney setting forth his view.
Harding was represented as favoring
a 80 maximum, but was favorable to
a 40 per cent compromise
The daily times., 1921-11-17
OUT PLAN
OF PROCEDURE ON
EASTERN QUESTION
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
The Ten Points Presented Yes
terday by China Are Being
Discussed Today; America
Thinks That the Study of
Far Eastern Question Should
Not be Complicated.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Prelimin-
ary accommodating gave way to more
direct negotiations today in endeavors
of the armament conference to find
a solution for the problems of the
Far East
Sitting as a special committee on
Far Eastern questions the heads of
the delegations went into conference
to form definite policies by which
each shall be guided and work out a
plan of procedure.
The ten points presented yesterday
by China with the general backing Of
the United States formed the basis of
today's exchanges which were design
ed to develop the exact attitude of the
nine delegations. No one expected this
process to go very far at today's meet
ing.
The opinion of the American dele
cation which appeared to have con-
siderable support among the repre-
sentatives of the other powers was
that the far eastern negotiations need
not be complicated by creation of sub
committees to deal with special sub
jects The American delegates take
the position that the far eastern sub
jects are not technical subjects re-
quiring scrutiny of special experts.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
RIOTING IN
INDIA TOWN

Bombay, India, Nov. 17--Coinci
dent with the procession escorting the
Prince of Wales through the city of
Bombay serious disturbances occur
red in the native quarters here which
were attributed to the followers of
Mohatma Gandhi, the Hindu mon
corporations" leader which resulted
in a number of casualties. The pro-
cession itself however was not marred
by any untoward incident
The daily times., 1921-11-17
|BAPT|STS TO MEET
IN WINSTON SALEM
Testamentary Gifts to the
Baptist Foundation Amount
to $1O2, 400.

Rocky Mount, Nov. 1.-THE Bap-
tist State convention entered on it's
last day with reports of the Baptist
foundation. Since this organization
was formed testamentary gifts have
been made amounting to $1O2, 400.
The convention heard addresses on
ministerial education, wOman's work,
temperance and obituaries. The con-
venti0n went on record as opposed to
a session confined to two days in
the future
The convention adjourned at noon
to meet i'm Winston-Salem December
of next year
The daily times., 1921-11-17
COTTON.

market opened at decline of 10 to
Is points today under liquidation in
fluenced by disappointing Liverpool
cables and larger ginning figures than
1916.
New York, Nov. 17.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Dec. 1910, Jan.
1856, March 1853, May 1850, July
1915.
The daily times., 1921-11-17

Marshal Foch, an alumnus of
Jesuit College of France was pre-
sented yesterday with gold sword
by nearly two score Jesuit colleges
and universities of the United States.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford after nights in the Sahara
desert and a storm On the Mediter-
ranean are back in Paris, living in
a family hotel near the Arch of Tri-
umph.
The spinners' division of the
Southern Textile Association will
meet November 18 at the Arlington
hotel in Gastonia. Discussion of the
spinning problem will be engaged in.
The daily times., 1921-11-17

GoIdsboro, Nov Thames Pol
lock, while, and Walter Brice, negro,
were killed and three other men were
slightly injured when a building on
which they were at work at the New
Enterprise Lumber company collaps-
ed soon after they went to work
this morning. The frame work of the
building had been completed and
work began ON the roof
The daily times., 1921-11-17
AUTO KILLS
SIX PERSONS

Johnston, Pa, Nov. 17,-Six per-
sons were killed here this morning.
when the automobile in which they
were riding crashed through the
guard rails of Woodva1e bridge and
fell to the tracks so feet below, ac-
cording to reports received at the
office of Deputy coroner Yost. The
car overturned as it fell.
/ The dead included one woman and
| five men.
The daily times., 1921-11-17

NORTH CAROLINA GETS 100000.
Washington, Nov. 17.-FOrty eight
advances aggregating $2,O74,OOO for
agricultural and live stock purposes
were approved today by the war fin
ted to North Carolina amounted to
100000.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wheat opened. May 1.09 12, Dec.
LOS 3-4.
Corn opened-May 50 IA, Dec.
48 Is.
Oats opened, May 81 "a, Dec.
80 rs.
At IL o'clock, wheat May 1.O9,
Dec. 1.O6
Corn, May So, Dec At 3-4.
Oats, May 81 3-8, Dec. 80 5-S.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
AMERICAN DELEGATES
MEET THIS r. NJ.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Secretary
Hughes today called meeting of the
American delegates for O'Clock
The purpose of the meeting was not
announced but it was understood it
was for the purpose of dealing with
Pacific and Far Eastern questions.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
ADMIRAL KATO ASKS
FOR MORE TIME

Washington, Nov. 17.AAdmiraI
Earon Kato on behalf of the Japa-
nese delegation today asked and re-
ceived from the heads of the delega-
tons of the nine participating pow
examination of Far Eastern propos-
ais submitted yesterday by China
The daily times., 1921-11-17
STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 17.-Over night
announcement of an immediate cut
in freight rates on agricultural pro-
ducts was without material influence
on railway shares at the opening of
the market today. The changes in
that group were mainly toward high
er levels Strength was again shown
by the oils, equipments and shipping.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
.ARBUCkLE JURY
ABOUT SELECTED.

San Francisco. Nov. 17.-While
prospects seemed bright for compile
tion late today of jury in the Ar
taking of testimony would not take
place until Monday.
Twelve temporarily accepted jurors,
three of them women, were in the
box when court opened today
The daily times., 1921-11-17
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON

May 1850, July 1915, Oct. 1888,
Dec. 1913, II clock-Jan. 1856,
Mar. 1865, May 16.47, July 1917,
Oct. 1875. Dec. 1912.
Spot Cotton Wilson market 5 1-2c
The daily times., 1921-11-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Opened, Jan. 1O.42, Mar. 1O.4O,
May 1912, July 1923, Oct. $50,
Dec. 1897. Close jan 1910, Mar.
1911, May 1O.11, July 1908, Oct
9.93, Dec. 1905.
Sales today 5000 bales.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
TOBACCO REPORT.

Heavy sales continue on the
local tobacco market. The re-
port of Mr.. HI. b. johnson, Sec
retary Of the Wilson tobacco
board of trade, shows yester-
day sales 644,37 pounds; re-
cefpts, $182,356.27; average,
1920.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
GENERAL NEWS

The Association of Railway Exec
utives representing POI railroads
yesterday decided to put into effect
a 10 per cent freight rate reduction
On all farm products "as soon as pos
Sible''
The daily times., 1921-11-17
ADOPT
ENGLANDS PLAN

Liverpool, Nov. 17.-By over
whelming majority the Unionist par
ty in session here today adopted the
negotiations now in progress
between England and Ireland
The daily times., 1921-11-17
WEATHER.

For North Carolina, local rains to-
tonight, moderate southerly winds.
The daily times., 1921-11-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 500 IA, Francs 1872, Lire
415 1-2, Marks 3S.
Call money per cent.