davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
Local WHOLESALE MARKET.

IoSAL "Hot,tLSALE MARhET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. 2s;
southern, %
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. 20:
turkeys, per pound. 30a33; chickens.
spring, per H., 65a70; hens. per Ib. So;
Keats. young. each, 60a15; chickens.
winter, per lb.. 40a5O.
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chlckens. per H.. 75as0: hens. per lb..
30: roosters. per lb.. 90: turkeys. per
lb.. 35a3S; chickens. winter. per ID,
J0a60
Pork--Dressed. small. ner lb.. IS;
medium. l3al4; heavy. 1oa13; live. g.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per h.,
u: lambs. choice, per lb.. "a.
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl.. 300a
800: western. per box. 3.o0a4.50. Cali
1ornla lemons. per box. 3.o0a4.oO. Cali
. f0rnia oranges. per crate. o.0oa3.o
Florida oranges. per crate. 6.00asoo
Grapefruit. per crate. :. 00a6. 90. Straw
| berries. 21a40 per quart.
egetables-Potatoes. nearby. No. !
per obi, 1.50a1.75: northern. per sack
2O0a2. %; new Florida potatoes. per bbl.'
s.22aS:73: sweet potatoes. per Dbl. NO.
|. 5.00a7. 90; No. 2, 2.06a3. 90: yams. per
Dbl. 5.0Oa6.00 Lettuce. North Caro-
ma, per crate. 2.0Ga3. 90. Celery, per
doz.. 1.0Oa1.50: Florida celery, 4.50s
$50 Romaine lettuce. 1.25a2.5o. Gym
Spinach. per bbl.. 1.50a2 90. Kale. 2.50a
279 per Dbl. Peppers. per basket, 2.5oa
2'3 North Carolina peas. 2ooa4 80.
Texas onions. 2.00a2.23. New cabbage,
per crate, 225a2.75. Eggplant, per crate.
o0oa7.50. Tomatoes, per box. 3.50a5.0o
North Carolina asparagus. per doz
3. ooa50o; nearby. per doz.. 1.25a2. 25
Evening star., 1921-05-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 1e.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 7a7A; exchange, strong;
sterling 60-day bills and commercial
day bills on banks. $685.: CONNER
cial 6o-day bills. a.s3ss demand, 3.ssh
cables. 3.SsN.
Francs. demand, s.37: cables, s.3s:
Belgian francs, demand, s.s7: cables,
s.ss; guilders. demand, $3.50; cables,
35.73: lire. demand. SIT: cables. SIS:
marks, demand, 1.54: cables. 155;
Greece. demand, 40; Sweden, demand
23.46: Norway. demand, 1880; Argen-
tine, demand. 3o12: Brazilian. demand
1852. Montreal. 10 per cent discount
Government bonds heavy. Railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans steady;
50 days. 90 days and months, 6k
per cent.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices reported to The Star over direct
New Yofk-w6.hineton wire by Redmond 20.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 1o~-The action
OF The cotton market early today
Suggested that the more favorable
view OF reparations had been dis
>"punted. Liverpool VS. lower than
due, evidently feeling the effects Of
me continued coal strike. and the
market here opened steady at un-
changed prices TO decline of I
points.
Futures opened steady; M,y. 1851:
July. 1910: October. 1850; December.
1899: January. 1900
NEW ORLEANS. May 1o.-Poor
cables and hedge selling held the
lotion market down in the early
trading today in the face of heavy
rains over a good part Of the belt
In the first hour Of business prices Of
the more active months fell 9 to s
points. under the level Of yesterdays
close.
Futures opeend steady: May. 1888;
July. 12.12: October. 1925; December
1oJo. January, 1853.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Departmental Bank

At Washinston in the District OF Columoia AT
the close Of business April 90. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
STEEL TONNAGE DROPS.
Monthly Report Shows Decrease
for April.

NEW YORK. May 1o.-The monthly
tonnage report Of the United States
Steel Corporation, made public today.
ders on hand April 10. This is a de-
crease from uf,filled orders on March
81. which were 6,234,765 tons.
This reduces bookings to the small
est total since March, 1919, when un-
filed orders amounted TO 5,438,572
tons. The highest peak of all record
Of steel bookings was made in April.
1917. when the corporation reported
unified orders amounting to 12,1S3, ,0s3
tons.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
CRITICISM OF HOUSTON.
to Education Board
Protested by Parents LeaRue,

Protest against the appointment Of
William L. Houston as a member Of
the board OF education to succeed
Fountain Psytcn is contained ia Z
resolution adopted by members Of the
Parents League at a meeting last
night in the Metropolitan A. NJ. e.
Church.
The resolution declared that Mr..
Houston's appointment Is an insult
to the 29:06o parents of the children
in the colored public schools, in that
he is now and has been during the
present school agitation the attorney
for Roscoe {. Bruce. assistant SUPER
intendent of colored schools and the
storm center Of this condition and un.
rest"
1t was further declared in the reso-
luton that Mr.. Houston's appointment
"supplants a worthy and highly
esteemed representative Of the col
ored people"
Evening star., 1921-05-10
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK. May 10.-The visible
supply Of American and bonded grain
shows the following changes:
Wheat decreased 1.01e,800 bushels.
Corn decreased 3.91s.000 bushels.
Oats decreased $4,000 bushels.
Rye increased 2S1 900 bushels.
Barley increased $4,000 bushels.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Money to Loan

Secured Ly first Deed Of Trust - kssa eGla1s
Prevsiliue interest ssd connissisa.
Joseph ]. Weller s,s, s1 w:ss. :,s L. L Srrs..
Evening star., 1921-05-10
FOREIGN BONDs.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & 20.
sf noOu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
'r\MYMAN OFFERS
No DEFENSE FOR
AllECeD MURDER
Rows TElL AANvr wAlH,
PING or THAMES vVuth
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
TEXAS 4. & n.
WINS SECOND
$ IN GUN SHOOT
nErEArs EvHRy n o 4 q
TEAM REPRESENTED
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Napsas ,eEks. tnNersii, ~ uItA
san Nhxart col.ess. Nls.ss..ei'l Il
\ "a nd Washinstea safe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
AYMlU&&1
l@TisSN@ w


q. Al>ii>. ftNts. seal lH s.m
liol ment sertl,, the Nrtf n ihs Nulns
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Nerslty 90 r>as bids fin ta .uisifin
"a, rotoid ~ Positions Oiled d, unl,,i
"a, studeuis thfoush the \. NJ &. A.
IN thc past. arcefiifg lH "a smith
/. student hic sveretafy of iht load ol
'flnlEallVn During Monday ana Tocs
daN. the flsi tNo diss plcCeNus ros
istrativn ln lhf university ntare lfN
llaces were found lur sluhnls and
this number has been Increased rapidly
during the week as students have been
arriving 70 matfl, uhtl Last wear tho
icrords show that ~ Irhs we're nlle1
4, students through The emplusueul
bureau Of the \. a G. A.. and man,
otl>ef positions were SECURED through
thr sliuriH u the siudlnia exclusively
The sum aEgrC1ntlns from thcre places
tcachcd t1s.ooo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
'VvyNtx


llTzuIGil OKLA. Sept lo rNn
unmaked mon sntelsd ~ t,ishush
National bank shortly alter othfE
this afternoon and escaped Nth nnea
teller and tines rtlfnns a. threw un
ihtn hsnas l,fnfd|ae 'a nit liIftIt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
UNITED STATES ASK
NATIONS TO MEET
NOTES TO ENGLAND.
FRANCE, ITALY, JAPAN FOR
DiSARMAME SESSION.
CH|NAALSO ASKED TO Be HERE
Urged to Send Delegation to Partici.
pate in Discussion Of Pacific and
Far East issues-All Will
Accept Invitations.

WASHINGTON.-Putting into def
mite terms it's proposal of a disarma-
ment conference Nov. II the United
States has invited the great powers to
unite in. "a practical effort to remove
the causes of Misunderstanding and
so facilitate reduction of the worlds
enormous outlay for materials of war.
In formal identical notes of invita-
ton, forwarded to Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan, the American
government pledged its own unstinted
cooperation in such an effort and fur
Their defined it's own conception of the
principles involved.
Coincidentally with the dispatch of
the invitations to the four great
powers China was asked to send a
delegation to take part in those dis.
cussions OF the conference which re.
late to the Pacific and the far east
All five nations thus invited have in
dicated informally that they would
accept, and formal responses are ex
pected to reach Washington in a few
days. opening the way for more de-
tailed preliminary negotiation on the
scope Of the conference.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
A FEW BOY SCOUT GOOD TURNS,

Troop No. 6 of Salt Lake City cut up
a load of wood for aged people.
Troop No. s Of Moline, Ill.,, gets
the credit for having, among other
good deeds, delivered four loads
Of kindling wood to needy families.
The Macon (Ga.) boy scouts report
ed In uniform at the chamber of com
merce building the afternoon before
Christmas and delivered Christmas
baskets to the poor for the Good Eel
lows club.
Cooperating with the Lions club,
the boy scouts of Oklahoma City have
had old clothes and old furniture
days, collecting large quantities of dis
carded articles which were turned
over to needy families who could
make good use Of them.
Boy scouts in many parts of the
country have responded to recent
appeal from national headquarters to
aid the children of Serbia and num-
Der Of troops have adopted Serbian
orphans. the first to get on record in
that way being Troop No. 3 of Char
lotte. N. G.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
PROPER TRAINING FOR STOCK
Finest Colt in World Is Of Little Use
to Farmer Unless II Has Been
Broken.

Nobody really cares what makes the
wild cat wild because the wild cat is
no good even when It is tame. But 1t
makes all the difference in the world
whether useful live stock is trained or
wild. The finest colt in the world.
product Of the best draft stock. is of
little use to farmer unless 1t has
been broken to harness, is bridle-wise
and gentle.
A COW may be champion milk pro-
Queer, but she is of comparatively lit
tie value If nobody can milk her. A
setter may carry the blue blood of
Count Gladstone and have nose for
birds that is unequalled, but nobody
wants to hunt behind him unless he
has felt the Jerk of the trainers choke
line and learned not only to find birds,
but to give his owner an opportunity
to bag them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
MOLD IN sIL0 PREvENTABLE
Use Of Plenty of Water at Filling
Time Will Overcome Difficulty
Pack Thoroughly.

The use of plenty of water at silo
filling time is one of the surest ways
of avoiding difficulty from molds II
the corn has been frosted or has be-
come overripe. II one has the facili-
ties for running steady stream Of
water into the blower and at the
same time is careful to see that the
tramping is thoroughly done the loss
from molds can be made almost negli-
gible. AS matter of fact, It is pos
sible to entirely prevent the growth
of molds II the corn is cut at the
proper time and thoroughly distrib-
uted and tramped in an alright silo.
What air remains after this Is done
is used up In the fermentation proc
esses which begin as soon as the corn
is ensiled-the oxygen being converted
into carbonic acid gas and silage acids.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
LEAVE ULSTER OUT
Is SHUTS APPEAL
Urges De Valera Accept Offer of Pre-.
nnier Lloyd George-Union
for 26 Counties.

LONDON.-Of Official light on the
status Of the Irish negotiations was
given by the government for the first
time Monday in the form of letter
written by General Jan c. SHUTS, the
South African premier, to Eammonn
De Valera, the Irish republican lead
err. This letter, which is dated Au-
gust 4, reveals that Premier Lloyd
George offered 26 Sim Fein counties
complete dominion status, subject to
certain strategic safeguards. 1t is
also known by the text of the letter
that Sir James Craig. the Ulster pre-
mier, has refused to negotiate with
Mr.. De Valera, and that Ulster is
standing firm for retaining her pres
emit government
General SHUTS, however, urged the
republican leader to accept dominion
status and leave Ulster to join the
south in her own time, as he be-
lieved that through the successful
running of the Irish state and the pull
of economic and peaceful forces
Ulster eventually would be brought
into line.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
CORPORATION is TO ISSUE
SHORT TIME BONDS
.,ar Finance Body Will Face Large
Demand for Funds Soon-Will
Mature in One Year.

WESTINGHOUSE of war
finance corporation short term bonds
may begin in the near future if con
gress enacts pending legislation to au-
thorize the corporation to make ad-
vances for agricultural and railroad
relief A large demand is likely to be
made on the corporation for funds, Of
ficials said, and it may follow the
general policy of the treasury in rails
ing money for it's current needs.
With authority to issue between 81.
OOoO00,000 and $3,O00000,000 of OBJ
legations, as congress may finally de-
termine, officials explained the cor
poration would probably go about
obtaining funds as the need arose
Under such policy, officials de-
clared, the corporation might begin
with the issuance of between $50. 000,-
600 and $100,0O0,O00 in short term
bonds, maturing in six months or
year and with interest at the most ia.
yorable rate prevailing at the dateof
issue. At present the rate might be
as low as 51a per cent on six months
paper, it was said, although shifting
conditions would make the determin.
alton of the interest rate a matter for
decision at the last possible moment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
MORE EXEMPTION
FOR THE MARRIED
Net Incomes Of $1,000 or Less
Would Be Tax-Free Up
to $4,000.

WASHINGTON wind
ing up revision of the levy section
OF the 1918 tax law, house ways and
means committee republicans have
vbted to increase from $4,000 to
$4,000 the exemption allowed mar
ried men having an annual income
OF $4,000 or less. This change
would be retroactive to January /,
1921, and would be in addition to the
increase of 5000 in the exemption
for each dependent of head of
family previously decided upon.
Agreement also was reached, it
was said, to decrease the manu-
facturers' tax on candy from to
per cent; the manufacturers tax on
furs from 10 to 5 per cent; the tax
ON art works from 10 to per cent,
and to repeal all of the so-called
luxury levies, including those on
carpets, rugs, trunks, travelling
cases pocketbooks, umbrellas and
portable lighting fixtures, as well
as on wearing apparel.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
IRELAND CAN NOT
Be A REPUBLIC
LLOYD GEORGE, IN NOTES TO DE
VALERA, GIVES
ULTIMATUM.
THEIR WAYS ARE FAR APART
Irish President Argues that Satus Of
a Dominion Is Unacceptable
Still Hope for Peaceabie
Solution.

ON.-Correspondence between
Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn
de Valera, Irish republican leader,
made public by the British govern
ment this evening, shows that while
there is a deadlock on the question OF
independence for Ireland the negOtia
tions still are open.
Great Britain offered Ireland com
plete autonomy in finance and taxa
ton, military force for home defense,
her own police and. among other
things, control of the Irish postal
services.
In his reply to Mr. Lloyd George
Mr.. De Valera argued for indepen-
dence and offered to submit the Ulster
question to arbitration.
In his final letter Mr.. Lloyd George
denied Ireland's right to secession, re-
fused foreign arbitration for Irish
questions and expressed the hope that
Ireland would accept the British
terms, which he declared were the
best that could be offered
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
NOTED PERSONS DIE

FARGO, n. D.-Miss Lillian G. Top
ping, in charge OF the Crittenton home.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Alexis JEFF
tries, father of James ]. Jeffries, age
81 years
KANSAS CITY, MCMILLAN G.
Hook, judge of the United States cir
cult court of appeals.
NEW ORLEANS, La-Carleton
Dunt, So, former congressman and
dean of the Louisiana law fraternity
OCALA, Fla.--Colonel John Mar
shall Martin. believed to be the last
surviving member of the congress OF
the Confederate States of America.
PALO ALTO, Cal-Professor George
Hemple rudolph II. Rheinhardt)
noted philologist and connected with
the German department of Stanford
university.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
kanred Wheat Fields Well.

NEZ PERCE.-Twelve fields Of Kan
red wheat were inspected and nine
certified as being 99.5 pure by o. S.
Fletcher of Moscok and County Agent
c. H. Behnke. This is the first year
kanred wheat has been grown on Nez
Perez prairie. it being introduced last
fall with shipment of certified seed
direct from Kansas Kanred is a
fall wheat; mech similar to the COM
mon Turkey Red, but maturing some
what earlier. From indications, ia.
vorable yields, will be obtained from
kanred this year The nine fields
certified contain 173 acres. This will
make available to the growers of this
section an ample supply Of pure seed
wheat for next years crop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
VI ashinston Wheat Estimates.

While wheat estimates for the Uni
ted States on August l. as announced
by the department of agriculture, show
falling off since July of about ST.
100000 bushels, the same report shows
that the Washington crop will be
larger than the estimate month ago
indicated. Total wheat production in
the state on August was estimated
at 51,014,000 bushels, as against 49,
100000 bushels on July /. The Au-
gust 4 estimate puts the total wheat
crop at 757,000,000 bushels for the
United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
Explains Idaho Bird Law.

decentralization of the game
law have resulted because of misin-
depreciation of the game law, accord
ing to game officials. This district is
composed of the five northern coun.
ties, Latah, Idaho, Lewis, Nez Perez
and Clearwater, explains l.. E. Brooks,
state game warden. Last year the
grouse and pheasant season opened
August Is, but this year the season
opens September Is and closes Octob.
er 10. For the two weeks following the
season is closed on all birds, then
opens on Hungarian pheasants, and
then in two more weeks on Chinese
pheasants for two weeks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
Idaho County Values Less.
Power Company Asks Raise.

The Grangeville Electric Light and
Power company has filed a new tariff
schedule, asking a general increase of
rates on all classes of service, effec-
tive October l, with the state public
utilities commission. No action will
be taken on the new tariff by the
committee until sufficient time is al
lowed in which interested patrons may
file protests, which will be done. ac-
cording to reports from the territory
served by the company.
The company supplies Grangeville,
Fem, Cottonwood, Ferdinand, Craig
mont, Reubens, Nez Perez, Kamiah,
Orofino and Greer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
CHARGE ALASkAs CREW
WE'RE INCOMPETENT
Passengers and Ship Officers Differ
as to Efficiency Shown
In Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Evide that
the alleged inexperience of the crew
initiated against effective rescue work
was given by the passengers of the
wrecked steamship Alaska in the Of
fetal government inquiry into the
VESSELS loss. while ship officers testi-
fled that the crew was efficient and
handled the emergency well. The in
quiry was conducted by the bulls and
boilers inspection service.
SO Lost Lives.
Thirty-eight persons, at least, lost
their lives in the sinking of the Alas
ka. The list OF dead follows
Passengers.
Ruth Hart, Pendleton, Ore.
DR.. j. A. Morse, Spokane, Wash
Thomas Johnston. Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. G. Jakway, Oakland, Cal.
II. Pickall, Los Angeles.
A. M. Hutchinson, San Francisco
s. Kumazawa Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Portland.
Mrs. w. ]. Grimes, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. ]. w. Oliver, San Jose. Cal
c. H. Often, Portland, Ore.
Elaine Dyer, La Grande, Ore.
Members of Crew.
Charles Define. chief steward
Frank H. King, assistant steward.
Frank Comm, Winnipeg, Canada
Ralph ]. Mockett. seaman, Red Cliff,
Col
nj. Larson, engineer, Portland, Ore.
- = Baldwin, cabin boy, Oakland,
Cal
- Unidentified
Waiter
Seaman known as 1.-THE janitor."
Missing Passengers.
Alma Averill, Garfield, Wash.
George W. Buswell Los Angeles.
Carl Berch, San Francisco.
Mrs. II. w. Dyer, La Gradne, Ore.
George Edwards, Portland, Ore
f. Ferngold, San Francisco.
Joan Fitzgerald, Marshfield, Ore.
GUSTAV --
w. l.. johnson, Olympia, Wash.
Miss Minnie Kan. Walla Walla,
Wash.
J. W. Oliver. San Jose, Cal.
w. A. Sage address unknown
Miss B. Vige. Portland, Ore
Miss B. Walden address unknown)
Mrs. r. g. White and son, Fred,
Portland, Ore
Steerase.
JOHN Nelson address unknown).
Charles Magnlson address un.
known.